https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-01-04.pdf c1182983f0862e915384d7310f4b5bb2 PDF Text Text News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'arry VOLUME LXXI E. D. Olmstead Resigns As Head of Creamery Earl D. Olmstead, who has served as head of the local Farmers Co-Op­ erative Creamery since 1938, hot* re­ signed as president of the board of directors, it was announced th.s week. In tendering his resignation. Mr. Olmstead stated that the busi­ ness now is in excellent condition to go along without his close personal supervision and that he feels it is time he relieves himself of the res­ ponsibilities involved. He also men­ tioned the amount of governmental restrictions and supervision which have made the position increasingly distasteful. While he has officially resigned as head of the creamery, Mr. Olmstead will continue to have an active inter­ est in the business and will stand ready to lend any assistance neededHe said today that he feels confident the present creamery staff can oper­ ate without any trouble but that if ever they need advice or help, he will not be for away. Cecil Barrett, chief butter-maker, will be in charge of the plant and O. Fred. Long is office man­ ager. Other regular and veteran em­ ployees of the creamery are Ernest Balch and John Gearhart. am NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1945 Maple Syrup Included in Gift Boxes Makes A Hit With Men in Service 5c Copy NUMBER 28. OCD Issues instructions for Civilians in Event of Attack by Enemy Robot or Rocket Bombs Christmas will see all of the boys. Lions Club. Nashville, Mich. Including myself, home to really be Dear Fellows: The first Christmas package to ar­ able to enjoy Christmas as we used rive here was the one you sent to me. Local Civilian Defense I guess that I had better close now It came in fine shape and in good time. Highlight of the contents for and am thanking you again for the Personnel Alerted on me was the maple sugar. We have box and hoping each and every one Orders of State Office the best pancakes every other morn­ of you a very Happy and Successful New Year. Sincerely yours. ing. so I melted the sugar, added a Sgt. Sam C. Varney. The Office of Civilian Defense for little hot coffee to dilute it and then Michigan has issued instructions to poured it over the nice, brown but­ Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga., Dec. 26. local citizens’ defense personnel in tered pancakes. That brought me PFC. ARTHUR M. EVERETT. regard to conduct in the event of ro­ closer home than anything I have Lions Club, Nashville. Pfc. Arthur Everett is the son of bot or rocket bomb attacks. That done in a long time. The two cans Dear Friends: Mrs. Elsie Everett of Nashville and Received the very generous Christ­ such a poaslbflity is not out of rea­ made three meals. has been home during the holidays, son, has been admitted by high rank­ The book is being read by five of mas box and have enjoyed the con­ on leave from the army hospital at ing military men and since there us and we quite often read the poet­ tents and thoughtfulness more than Indianapolis. He was wounded in would be little or no chance for ad­ ry aloud. Cards are always used, for I can possibly say. It is such kindly France last August 11 and was re­ better or for worse, depending upon gestures which help make Christmas vance warning in case of such an at­ turned to this country. He entered tack, air raid wardens are being in­ who wins or loses, but you know enjoyable when we have to be away service Sept. 19, 1942, and trained at structed on preparedness. Instruc­ that, I am sure. The swell fruit cake from home. Everything possible was Camp Wheeler. Ga., and Camp Bland­ with some tea was enjoyed by six of done here at the Post and we feel so tions read as follows: ing, Fla. He was sent overseas last us as a midnight snack the night of grateful for it, but wish that we What to Do in Case of Robot or spring and landed in France shortly its arrival. Thanks a million for the might have known that all our peo­ Rocket Bomb Attack. after D-Day. serving in an infantry box and the thoughtful efforts behind ple in service were as comfortable as In the event that robot or rocket unit. Arthur attended high school at we. War news has not been encour­ it bomb attacks are made upon tho Vermontville. We have had lousy weather all fall aging and it was a bit difficult to en­ United States and some bombs should —not over ten days without rain ter into holiday activities whole­ land in your community here is what heartedly. Had many messages from since September. What mud! Have you should do: and1 they ---------were certainly been living in buildings lately and Nashville — Services Held Saturday 1. Air raid signals may not sound. helps immensely. The company appreciated. I shall always remem­ Maple Syrup Committee that For Jesse R. Guy t>:- most fondly my pleasant years If the air raid signals do sound, fol­ never has been so busy as last ... month and this, and now mostly at night i that I spent there and am looking low the rules in which you have been Buys New Evaporator Jesse R. Guy, 48, lifelong resident driving. We are all well and anxious. forward ~ to the time that I may be instructed. S-SGT. MARVIN GOODSON. of this community, died last Wednes­ And Syrup Filter I able ---------------------to resume some of the associato end it • 2. Obey the orders of local au­ day night in a Battle Creek hospital । tioiis. Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Leland H. Goodson thority, including civilian defense shortly after undergoing an emer­ John Hamp, manager of Nash­ (Capt Roger W. Sackett.) 1 My very best wishes and many have been notified by the War De­ personnel. gency operaion. He collapsed Wed­ ville's maple syrup project, received I thanks to all. partment that their son, S-Sgt. Mar­ 3. These bombs may fall without nesday afternoon while working at word last week that the new evap­ 1 (S-Sgt.) Ruth Williams. December 26, 1944. rin Goodson. is missing in action in warning. Be on the alert. the Oliver Farm Equipment factory orator, ordered last summer, has The Lions Club, Nashville. Germany. The official telegram, in Battle 4. If a bomb is seen or heard ap­ -- Creek ------- and ---- was — taken ------- to been shipped from Vermont It is a Dear Folks: Amarillo, Tex., Dec. 19. which arrived last Friday, reads: Lx*ila hospital, hosnital. where he died several nevernl King evaporator, five by 14 feet in Leila "The Secretary of War desires me proaching, dive behind any protection Your gift box arrived well in ad­ Mr. Ray Thompson: hnunt later. intrr------------------------------------------------------------------------ ooa hours May I take this time to thank you to express deep regret that your son. available or lie face down and pro­ vance of Christmas and, to be quite Funeral services were conducted by of sap per hour. The old evaporator your head and face with your you, I did not wait until and all members of the Lions club S-Sgt. Marvin Goodson, has been re­ tect the Rev. Harold R. Krieg from the which was just half that size, was honest withDay for all the nice things in the Christ­ ported missing in action December 12 arms. to open it. Hess funeral home Saturday after­ sold for 3300, after being used one Christmas 5. In case of continued bombings, As further details or The gum drops have been consum­ mas box. It sure was swell and we in Germany. noon, with burial in Lakeview ceme­ season. Original cost was $307. Get in­ ed. the cards played with, several sure appreciate it a lot. I didn’t not­ other information are received you seek the nearest shelter. tery. Avoid the hazard of flying The community committee also has in the book (an excellent vol­ ice any “do not open till Dec. 25” will be promptly notified. Dunlap, doors! Mr. Guy was bom Feb. 2, 1896. in bought a new filtering tank, which stories glass. and you know a soldier anyway, so Acting Adj. Gen.” ume, one of the best collections of Maple Grove township, the son of costs around >30. The evaporator is reading I've ever seen) already read, maybe you will excuse me. 6. In case of intermittant bombing Sergeant Goodson has been over­ William and Eva (Rpbart) Guy. Sur­ costing about $600. With this new I am just finishing a technical seas since early summer, 1943, land­ attack, proceed cautiously but re­ the maple sugar is only waiting viving are his wife, Emma; three equipment, everything will be in and school for mechanics and expect to ed in France on D-Day and presum­ main on the alert to take shelter if for my wife to whip up some pan­ children. Raymond, Doreen and Billy; readiness for the maple syrup sea­ cakes to go with it Of course, I may be a gunner on a B-17, and us boys ably had seen action at Falaise, St. necessary. his mother, Mrs. Eva Guy; a sister, son. which can be expected to get eat it as'candy instead of melting it are sure you folks will back us Up Lo, Soissons and Stolberg. His par­ 7. Do not use the telephone unless Mrs. Lydia Burchett; and two broth­ under way in February. The larger t until the finish, which we hope won’t ents had no word from him for you need help^ syrup, if she doesn’t hurry up. ers. Howard and Byron Guy, all of evaporator should elimnate much of into 8. If you arc near a radio, keep it be very long. Will you tell them all months until just before Christmas In the last fifteen years I have been Nashville. to a local station. the boiling nights and Sundays. Last able to get to Nashville sso seldom — I thanks for me, and best wishes to a when they received a greeting card tuned — — 1not (rvi-nll 9. Curb your curiosity. 1 —Do year approximately 25,000 gallons of that I was surprised and very pleas­ swell club. and a brief message, written in Ger­ sap were boiled. The community ed that you people considered me Dale Sponseller. many. Several of his buddies who go to the scene of the bomb explo­ venture produced over 500 gallons of enough of a home town boy to be Mrs. Minna Huwe Dies syrup, had written occasionally to his moth­ sion. Stay where you are or go about tn addition to another 100 sent a package. I always think of Camp Maxey. Texas. er. had reassured her that Marvin your business. 10. Do not rely upon and do not At Daughter’s Home gallons boiled for a private producer myself, of course, as a Nashvlllelte, Dear Folks: was well but on duty where he was on shares. Wish to thank the Nashville folks unable to write. His promotion to spread rumors. never as a New Yorker or, much Mrs. Minna Huwe, 77, widow of 11. BE CALM. and community for the package. I Staff Sergeant took place within re­ less, a Washingtonian. Where you’re William Huwe, died at 8:15 Thursday Captain Donald S. Leonard. cent months. bom and raised is always home, I haven't much time right now. evening at the home of her daugh­ William E. McKlnnls Dead­ Director of Civilian Defense. Thanks again. Sincerely, Marvin entered aerrice in May, guess. ter. Mrs. J. C. McDerby, following a Distribution : Glenn Alnslie. William* Elmer (Pete) McKinnis, 1941, had his basic training at Camp If it was such a pleasure for me to long Ulneaa. Funeral service, were. 74, , retired grocer r and a former Nash- receive District Commanders. Polk, La., was later at Camp Pick­ your gift, it is not hard to conducted by the Rev. J. B. VanAJ-, viUo dled Dec. 24 ,n a Lana- imagine District Chiefs and Deputy. Chiefs Belgium. Dec. 11. ett, Va., and Indiantown Gap. Pa., what a moving reminder of len at 2 o clock Sunday afternooning hospital following a •long — ----- home it must have been to the boys Dear Mr. Thompson: of Divisions. illness. and took part in desert maneuvers Ln from the McDerby residence. Chief Air Raid Wardens. I received your Christmas box to­ California. After shipping overseas !He had made his home in Charlotte are fighting over in Europe and Mrs. Huwe. whose maiden name the last three years. Surviving are who Chairmen of County and Municipal night and was glad to receive it. The he was long stationed in England, the Pacific and the Far East. was Schwerdtfeger, was bom Nov. his wife, Ruth; a son, Leland of Bat­ Defense Councils. boys have a card game going al­ where his armored infantry outfit re­ Yours most sincerely, Plant Protection Officers. 6, 1S6T, in Hanover Province Ger­ tle Creek; and two daughters, Mrs. ready, and the maple sugar sure is a ceived special training. Homer Gribbin. Mayors and Village Presidents. many, and «me to the United State. chamber, of Battle Creek and Lt. George Gribbin. treat. You don t get that every day at the age of 18 wRh her mother and M Aj Kindl M Grand ,dS. 2034 Alien Place. N. W. around here. The Soldier’s Reader brother. They lived for a short time, . " r will come in handy; we don’t get Washington 9, D. C. in New York City and in Chicago. I much reading material, what time we Meeting Called to Evening Classes in In March, 1890. she was married to ,This Is Winter— have to read. Thanks again. Green Bay. Wis., Dec. 26. Discuss Fox Menace William Huwe and the young couple, Sgt. Carl Smith. Soil and Water Study Friends and Lions: ____________ , .in Castleton town-' A«'r s'veral °r thawing Dear began farming Received your package for Christ­ In response to numerous requests T D Offered Here ah"p. In **•* the fall of' "eather temperature, began dropship. Mr. Huwe died i~ Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 26. MnrnlH Foster. Fnnter Rnrrv agricultural .-mricultural VIICFCU I ICCC Harold Barry mas end I want to thank each and hl, widow hau had since alnce niaue made *7-™ P‘dK " J- the. advent of the New 1929 and his Nashville Lions Club, agent, has arranged a "fox trapping" her home with different one. of her Jear and reached aero on Tueaday every one of you who donated so Mr. Ray Thompson. John Hamp, agricultural instructor much of your time and effort in ex ­ meeting, to be held — at Nashville' Snow and high winds Monday after ­ in Nashville-Kellogg High school, an­ daughters. She had been at the Mc­ Dear Sir: Kellogg school Thursday evening. nounced this week that an extension urn, home since mnee last ro June. |”°°” "W t™vel d,fllcult pressing your gratitude to all of us Derby . I received the package. which the ’ -11. • Conservation ... : Jan uajl. LViiscoatiui officer uuiuv. from that are away from home. course on soil and water conservation Mrk Huwe i, survived by four dau- °n/“““H *”* w«Jne»day mornmg fellows club sent me az a J ’ ' I certainly enjoyed that good old i will A311,1 ltJ|ikSrfgi£- 016 Predator, y _________________ Animal division gbtara. Mrs. Frances Sellhorn and <^4? th, ritual * and use is to be offered In this com­ maple sugar and it really It was a very nice b6x. I liked ev­ be present to advise on ways and munity, beginning Jan. 10. The Miss Emma Huwe of East Lansing, southwest wind with an estimated Michigan erything that was in it and want to Mm Esther Ertte? Powell, Fvwell, near near OkemrSl velocity ot 30 miles an hour Is dr. ft- brings back many pleasant memories send my many thanks and thank the means of liquidating foxes. The course will consist of a series of 10 Mrs. meeting will commence promptly at weekly meetings of two hours each _.« oi» moderate snowfall snowtaU and side and mde of seasons gone by that I spent in the and Mrs. Bertha McDerby or Nash- , “ club for doing what they did for the 8:15 p. m. ... _ . __ — . — mnrin nre rennr sugar shanties back --home. roads are reported generally in bad and is open to anyone interested. ville; a son, Carl W. Huwe of Cas­ shape. The forecast is for continued Have also had some enjoyable fellows from around Nashville. First meeting. Jan. 10, will be on a tleton township; a sister, Mrs. Lena I am feeling fine and had a nice SON OF FORMER RESIDENT reading moments in the soldiers' Wednesday night but subsequent Brosseit of Chicago; seven grand­ cold and more snow. Christmas. Hope you all had a Mer­ KILLED book that was also in the box. IN ACTION meetings will be on Thursdays, start­ children and one great-grandchild. I am certain that, as myself, all of ry Christmas, also a Happy New at 8 p. m. Mrs. Huwe was a member of the N. W. Kalamo Farm Bureau— After several months of uncertain­ ingMr. the boys that received Christmas Year. Here's hoping all the boys can Hamp has arranged for the Baptist church more than 50 years. The Northwest Kalamo Farm Bu- efts all over the world certainly en­ be home for another Christmas. Want ty, M:. and Mrs. Edward W. Dollman class to meet at the Maple Leaf y the feeling that the folks back to thank you once more for the box, of 1318 West Michigan Ave„ Lans­ Grange hall in Maple Grove Center. reau group met with Mr. and Mrs. and I hope this finds everyone fine Otto Neff on Thursday evening. Dec. home are keeping up their side of and having a fine time over the holi­ ing, received official notice on Dec. 23 He will act as Instructor. To prepare Garden Clubthat their son, Pvt. Richard Doll­ himself in that capacity, Mr. Hamp 28. for a fine discussion on the Mich­ the load and are also trying to re­ man, 20, was killed in action last Au­ attended a two-day conference and Fourteen members of the Garden igan State Farm Bureau Resolutions lieve some of the load that they axe days. Yours truly, Pvt. R. H. Johnson. gust 4. Private Dollman was at­ workshop club braved the weather Tuesday and Keeping Rural Youth on the carrying. Dec. 26 and 27 at William­ tached to a cavalry reconnaisance and met with Alice Fisher. It was Farm. Light refreshments were ser­ I feel as though I can’t express Soil testing for nutrients is Germany, Dec. 6, 1944. squadron in France. He first was re­ ston. decided that some of the outstanding ved. The next meeting will be held myself too clearly in this letter and of the outstanding features of ported missing in action several one papers written by the members be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton I certainly do wish that I could thank Nashville Lions Club. each and every one of you personally, Dear Ray: months ago. His mother is the for­ the course. kept on file in our club library. Mrs. Mason on Friday evening, Jan. 26. I received your wonderful Christ­ mer Grace Smith, daughter of Em­ Ina Bcedle took charge of the pro­ but as that is quite impossible I hope Alice Neff, Publicity Chm. mas package yesterday in fine shape mett Smith, former Nashville buslgram. this letter will serve the purpose. Mrs. Belle Everts gave an excellent Christmas is one time of the year and enjoyed it very much. Your se­ Mrs. Ralph Hess Is that everyone tries to forget the aw­ lection of ’The Soldier’s Reader" was paper on Orchids. South America’s Rev. Peters Resigns— one; it is a very Local Service Worker orrhids grow in trees and are very ful IUI truth, but trucn, out U1C the bright laufeiuti laughter cuiu and —a wise — — — • -- interesting FIRE DEPARTMENT MAKES The Rev. Earl C. Peters, pastor of lights soon fade into realization that ■ book and one I shall keep forever. I hard to gather. The Marass.n is the the Maple Grove Community church TWO COUNTRY RUNS For the Red Cross rarest orchid. She described the or­ the last two years, has tendered his there is still a war on and that we | am sure the boys who receive a The Nashville fire department chids that grow near their cabin in resignation. Mr. Peters gave as his all have to face reality and the day!package will all appreciate it as Families of service personnel will following all return to our jobs. ! much as I do. Thanks a million. the swered two rural calls within Assyria, their color being lavender reason, his desire to return to de­ be interested to know that Nashville last week. On Wednesday night they has a Red Cross home service work­ with leaves like a tobacco plant. nominational work. Before taking Christmas is past for another year. I Wc- Richard Johnson. were called to the Howard Burchett er, who may be contacted for any of There are many colored orchids, and this pastorate he served in the Bap­ and I for one am hoping that next farm south of town, where chimney the numerous services handled by the they are odorless. Fortunately for tist church. sparks threatened to start a roof Red Cross. Mrs. Ralph B. Hess is the growers, they stand shipping very There was no damage. well. They are shipped in rubber the local representative, working Pvt. Nyal Pennock Completes Basic Training blaze. About 8 o’clock Monday evening thru Mrs. Homer Smith of Hastings, container* in water. High Bank Farm Bureau— the first alarm of 1945 came from the Barry county representative for Mrs. Ina Beedle read an article on Nyal is the son of the late Ernest The High Bank Farm Bureau the Frank Snore farm, three miles "Things to Do in January." the organization. group meeting has been postponed Pennock, was bom in Grand Rapids north of town. A small roof fire had Mrs. Mildred Mater presided in the until Jan. 16th. At that time they To date Mrs. Hess has been called started near the chimney and it was on mostly for services emanating absence of the president. Mrs. Ina will meet at the home of Mr. and Jan. 17. 1921, and came to Nashville when he was 17. On Aug. 31, 1940, put out with small damage. Smith. The hostess served hot choc­ Mrs. Heber Foster. from Red Cross headquarters to fam­ olate and wafers. Anna Belle Clemens, Pub. Chm. he was married to Miss Eleanor Kel­ ilies of servicemen but she also is ready to direct inquiries and com­ logg? daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank In the history of the fcvangellcal munications from families thru Red Kellogg, and in 1942 they moved to O. E. 8. Regular Meeting— Masonic Notice­ church in the New Year's edition, Cross channels in regard to members Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hustings of the services. The regular meeting of Laurel Regular communication of Nash­ California, where Nyal worked in the was listed as the only living charter chapter No. 31, O. E. 8.. will meet ville lodge No. 255. F. A A. M-, Mon­ North American Aviation plant, as­ Tuesday night, Jan. 9, at 8 o’clock. day, Jan. -8. Work in F. C. degree. sembling bomber planes. He entered member. This data, taken from an Following the business meeting there Potluck supper at 7 p. m. Bring own service early last summer and was old issue of the News, was incorrect. will be initiatory work for two can­ service and one dish. There art four charter members liv­ Supper com­ ing. The other three are Mrs. Frank didates. mitted', Menno Wenger, John Mason, assigned to an infantry training unit Lelirf Lentz, W. M at Camp Roberts, Calif. He has been Lauer of Augusta and Fred and Freel Gartinger, Leslie Shaffer. Charles Brumm of Nashville, accord­ Clara Belle Powers, Secy. E. D. Olmstead. W. M. fortunate enough to get home a num­ ing to the Rev. H. R. Krieg, pastor of Colin T. Munro, Secy. ber of times for week ends with his the church. The News regrets the Whtst ■MHHM....................... ----- $1.64 ........ . family at Inglewood. They have two error. Oats-------------------------- ----------- 75o young sons, Dicky, two years old, Beans ----------------------— $6 00 Please disregard former notice of Mrs. Leghorn hens, under 3 1-2 Iba. 15c collection dates. I will be at Maple and Dennis, ten months old. Nashville-Kellogg school will end Leghorn hens, over 3 1-2 lbs. 19o Grove store for last time on Friday, Pennock's parents are with her fori a 15-day holiday vacation next Mon­ Jan. 19. At Centra]’ -National ------- -------Bank the winter. Private Pennock was to day morning, Jan. 8, when classes Leghorn broilers Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell in Nashville every Saturday until complete his basic training Dec. 23 will resume. Vacation started on Color springers . and hoped to be home on furlough of Maple Grove township, a daughter, March 1. Friday, Dec. 22. Rock springers PVT. NYAL PENNOCK. for Christmas. Gaylord Gray, Treas. at Pennock hospital Dec. 29th. Missing in Action Market Report* New Arrivals elilK �Newark. Jaley is reported to be but still confined to the Hafner of Detroit SEE THE NEWEST IN STOVES parents, Mr. and Mn. Harve Evans. Monarch Kitchen Ranges Mias Helen Fural— left her school work in New Duplex Heaters Exclusive Monarch Features — Beauty plus Practicabflity Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gid at Battle Creek. Thor Electric Ironer .... Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Bonnie returned Monday to their home in Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were: New Year's Day with the formers Romeo. k ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE 101 Mala St Babcock home. , Cold Pnparationa a» diBKbtd Nashville. E2don Hecker of Hastings were New Year's visitors in the Frank Hecker home. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Parrot’, of Battle Creek visited the former's sis­ ter. Mrs. Nettie Parrott, Sunday. Buddy Crittenden of Hastings spending this week with Mr. and 1 Big Saving in FOOD Values at FOOD CENTER Mrs. Wm. Shupp is confined to her home by illness, and her sister, Mrs. Vada Landon of Middleville, is curing for her. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. George Taft attended ine American Legion New Years 1 :■■■•■ party at Vermontville. Mr. and Mn. Clarence fiha family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mn. W. A. Springborg and family of Lansing Christmas night . Mr. and Mrs- H. B. Sackett visited Sackett and son David of , Mich., over the New Year Hill Bros. Coffee Rinso Maxwell House Coffee pkg. 9c Savex holiday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Adell and John Rausch, who is spending the winter with has been very DowelTof Toledo, ill. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, Stewart, Jr and David spent the past week in Aurora, HI., visiting the former's mother, Mrs. Chas. Olsen, and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine. Mrs. Charles Lynn, Ordaliah and Beverly, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and Mrs. Mary Sprague of Battle Creek were Monday Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Veraor Lynn of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Everts left on Monday for their home at Downers Grove, Ill., after few days with the home folks. Lloyd is still with the LaGrange, HL, division of General Motors, with whom he has been for several years. Sgt Robert J. Long, son of O. Fred Long, has arrived in the States for ”0 days of semi-duty, after two yean overseas, and phoned his father Mon­ t from New York City. Serhas been in service about three years and for the last two years has been stationed with the Army Air Force at Cairo, Ejrypt. .2 ■ ************* LEONARD . . for tops tn motor Neats -■ Meats APPLE SAUCE Pork Steak 9 rwumna Lean—4 Points b. 29c PORK SAUSAGE Grade 1 — 3 Points lb. 22c SPARE RIBS Meaty — 3 Points Round Steak 39c b. 39c SIRLOIN STEAK Steer Beef — 11 Points BEEF CHUCK ROAST RALSTON FOOD zys COCOA WHEAT Short Steak Steer Beef-7 Pts 29c b. 46c VEAL STEAK Round — 13 Points b. 39c VEAL CHOPS 6 Points SOUTH END SERVICE b. 42c CHICKENS Springers — No Points Our NEW YEAR’S Resolution To do our best to serve you with quality merchan­ dise and dependable service under wartime conditions. You can depend on it too. That is why so many people in every community all over America depend on the Rexall Drug Store in First see yum Physician, promptly and ac­ curately at our store. RSc RICE 2 pounds, 21c MACARONI, FANCY 3 pounds, 25c HEINZ VEGETABLE SOUP 14c HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 11c CALUMET BAKING POWDER lb., 17c SODA, ARM & HAMMER lb., 7c SYRUP, KARO BLUE 5 lb. jar, 36c OZ PEANUT BUTTER 12 oz., 88c PEANUT BUTTER, TEEPEE 2 lb. jar, 32c QUAKER OATS Small pkg., 12c Large, 26c BUCKEYE OATS lb. 27c Steer Beef — 3 Points Kit) End ********X**** can 34cj No. 2 can, 15c PRUNES Gas - Oil - Ke rose ne Ann-Freeze Batterio, and Cburiiur. Prefa HOMINY No. 2 U can, 15c PUMPKIN No. 2 U can, 17c uy. Elizabeth Smith returned v to her work in Washington, Sunday D. C., having spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ches­ ter -Smith. Mrs. Della Bowman returned home Thursday after spending Christmas week with her daughters and famil­ ies, the Lyman Elders at Detroit and the James Works at Lansing. can 34c GROCERIES Patty chis had N and Mrs. Max T. Purchis in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and of Battle Creek recent 33c Treet Chickens Heavy Hens—No Pts. 35c ORANGE JUICE Snurhne No. 5 can, 49c ORANGE and GRAPE­ FRUIT JUICE Shurhne No. 5 can, 47c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Shurhne No. 5 can, 30c TOMATO JUICE American Beauty No. 5 can, V 8 JUICE No. 5 can, VEGAMATO COCKTAIL JUICE No. 5 can, 35c 21c CREAM WhF.AT 23c SHREDDED WHEAT, NBC 11c MIIX1.i; kibble GAINES DOG MEAL 5 lb. sack, Me DR. SNELLING DOG FOOD 5 lb. sack, 37c GRAHAM CRACKERS 2 lb. box, Sfk SODA CRACKERS, SALTINES 2 lb. box, 33c HERSHEY COCOA 2 Ibo- 19c CLIMALENE Large pkg., 19c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 for 15c LA FRANCE 3 pkgs., 25c PRUNE JUICE Lake Shore quart, 24c OXYDOL 23c DUZ 23c IVORY FLAKES 23c IVORY SOAP Med., 6c 1g., 3 for 29c HAMBURG Fresh Ground — 4 Pointe BOILING BEEF . lb. 15c Fresh Side Pork u"-3~ 25c Produce and Fruits Celery Hearts bunch 19c Sw. Potatoes .... 3 lbs. 25c Crisp Radishes bunch 5c Cauliflower . lb. 18c Cabbage lb. 5c lb. 27c Hubbard Squash lb. 4c Delic. Apples .... 2 lbs. 25c HJOirL ENTER SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOU? AND SAVE �T— MAWYIUJi KIM. THUBSDAY,JAJf■ 4, 1MI FAOKTHUI ate New Years dinner Sunday at the Arthur Meade home in Castleton. MEN^ WOMEN IN UNIFORM ’ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of Bat­ tle Creek called in the Vem and Ross Bivens homes Saturday. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger and her bro­ ther, Harold Brown, took Miss Ula Garlinger to East Lansing Monday. Raymond Payne of Detroit was a visitor in the Clarence Shaw heme on Wednesday of last week. Rev. and Mrs. Uoyd Mead return­ ed on Thursday from Lansing where they were guests of their children ov­ er the Christmas holiday. Mrs. Margaret Garlinger returned last Thursday from a visit with her Ralph »V. Hess was in Grand Rap­ Pvt. Gordon Hawks, son of Mr. and pvt. Counter Taft recently shipped mother at Waterville, Ohio. ids Tuesday, visiting the winter Fur­ Mrs. Lester Hawks, has won the overseas, writes that he has landed Lyman Elder of Detroit and Lt niture Market He and Mrs. Hess safely at a port in Southern England. right to wear the "Wings and Boots" of the U. S. Army Paratroops. He Jack Bowman of Hobbs, N. IL, were left Wednesday to attend the winter has completed four weeks of jump Sunday guests of Mrs. Deila Bow- Furniture Mart in Chicago. Pvt Calvin D. Face, in the South­ training at Fort Benning. Ga., during west Pacific for several months, which time he has made five jumps, Van Gribbin of Lansdowne, Pa., writes his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. the last a tactical jump at night, ihvisited his mother, Mrs. G. W. Grib­ race, that his unit has been moved volvihg a'combat problem on landing. bin, from Saturday to Tuesday. Private Hawks arrived home last Enjoy Better Foods, up to the Philippines. Thursday on a 19-day furlough. When he returns to Fort Benning he will Mrs. Sid. Thompson of Rose City Greater Savings with Mrs. John L. Hill has received a have several weeks further train.ng spent three days last week with her V-letter from her son, Pvt. Wayne H. and then’ will be ready for assign­ sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. YOUR OWN Hill, who was wounded in action in ment. Loyal Crawford. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER France on Dec. 8. Written in a hos­ pital, the letter reported he was Ed. Hafner, carrier on rural route Cpl. Kenneth Meade of Yuma, "coming O. K.” and told his mother Ariz., is home on furlough until Jan. two. was sick on Tuesday and Hurry not to worry. Wayne gave no infor­ 18, when he is to report at Lincoln, Johnson substituted for him. Harry GRANT’S mation as to' the nature or extent of Nebraska. found traveling difficult and, like the Frozen Food Lockers his wounds He said he was begin­ other two carriers, was unable to get ning to receive mail again and had thru some of the side roads. Phone 3811 Nashville Lt. Jack C. Bowman of H. A. A. F.,. received a letter mailed by his mothHobbs, New Mexico, was given a very Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger were the latter's short leave, in which he was able to brother, Harold Brown of Phoenix, have dinner and spend the afternoon Lieut. Brandt McIntyre, who has with his mother, Mrs. Della Bowman, Ariz., Mrs. Lawrence Garlinger of been home on furlough after 28 at the Nettie Parrott home, Sunday. Leavenworth, Kansas, Ross and Zeno'I months overseas as pilot of troop He also visited his sisters and fam­ Garlinger, Mrs. Leota Snore, Mr. and i When Your Battery transport planes in Africa, Italy, ilies, the Lyman Elders of Detroit Mrs. J. Ellis Garlinger, and Miss Ula Sicily, France and the C. B. I. thea­ and the James Works of Lansing. Garlinger, home from East Lansing. | Needs a Boost tre. left Tuesday for Santa Ana Ar­ Lyman Elder and daughter Sandra Remember our handy Holiday guests of Mr. and J£rs. my Air Base, where he is to report and little Jackie Work rode along for Floyd Elverta were Mr. and Mrs. Quick Charger. for duty. Lieutenant McIntyre visit­ the short visit in Nashville. Jack Lloyd Everts of Downers Grove, HL, ed the News office last Friday. has completed his hours on the Fort­ Miss Lovisa Everts of Detroit, Cpl. I Complete Stock of ress B-17, and hopes they will omit and Mrs. Kenneth Meade, Carroll j Fucfl Pumps, Water Pumps, the schooling for a time and allow Cpl. Jay Bruce, who was at Grand him to relieve some of the fellows in Meade of Cincinnati, Ohio; Earl Thermostats and Ignition Parts Island. Neb., until recently, now has action. Rothaar of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. । an army postoffice address in care of Ed Woodard of Charlotte, Mr and1 VAN’S San Francisco and presumably has Mrs. Robert Meade of Detroit, Miss HI-SPEED STATION Roger John Maurer, U. S. News in Brief left the States. He is a member of M.Private lorna Reeves of Vermontville, and • NORTH KALAMO C., has been graduated from the Phone 4331 a bomber crew that has been OK’ed Infantry By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Sg. Gerald Cole of Fort Lewis, Mrs. Gladys Cole and sons Gerald and and Browning Automatic for combat duty. Washington, arrived Saturday night Michael. Rifle section school at Camp Pendle­ for a visit with his parents, Mr. and ton. Oceanside, Calif. .Graduates of School began at North Kalamo Camp Kearney, Dec. 24, 1944. this school have completed thorough school Tuesday morning after the va­ Mrs. C. J. Cole. training with the BAR. M-l Garand cation. Hi, Don : Mrs. J. W. Sullivan and John, jr., and carbine rifles, hand grenades, The few attending the church plan­ Here I am back in the land of sun-, New Year’s Day in Grand Rap­ shine and already I miss Michigan anti-tank grenades and are excep­ ning conference stormy Wednesday spent with Miss Mary Sullivan at Mary with its blustery winds and snow. I tionally well versed in the use of the I night at the M. J. Perry home en­ ids Wood Academy. bayonet and knives for jungle war ­ joyed a fine supper, a good business am still working on Liberators but don’t expect to be here long. As I fare. Marines graduating from the meeting and the social hour later. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were Mrs. Marcia Slosson, who has the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin have several more letters to write school will be assigned to infantry On the Sunny Side of Main St., Nashville I’ll close for now. Here’s wishing battalions and their training has pre­ mumps, is gaining. Graham Sunday. We were sorry to hear of the death you, your family and The News a pared them for amphibious landings and establishing and securing beach­ of Charles Martens, who passed Miss Lovisa Everts left Sunday af­ Happy and Prosperous New Year. heads. away at his home Tuesday morning. ternoon to resume her work in the Sincerely, Private Maurer Is the son of Mr. Funeral was at Kalamo church Sat­ Detroit schools. H. G. Hansen. and Mrs. John T. Maurer of route urday afternoon. Merle Martens Eastman Latting was moved from two, Nashville. He was bom May 1, from a camp in Texas and his wife —We had a complete sell-out last Saturday in 1925, at Lansing, was graduated from came Friday. We extend sympathy the Greenfield home the first part of this week to Mrs. DeWitt’s convales­ Nashville-Kellogg High school in to the family in their bereavement SUNDAY CHICKEN AND our Meat Department, which made our inven­ j 1943 and worked on his father’s farm Mrs. Gaila Eliman was happy to re­ cent home. before entering service last June 22. ceive a telegram and two letters Sat­ STEAK DINNERS Miss Alice Fisher and Miss Doro­ tory much easier and made it necessary for us urday from her husband, reporting thy Edmonds spent the New Yea?] he is in a hospital in England and is holiday in Coldwater with the for­ Special Noon Luncheons Fort Ord, Calif. to close the early part of this* week. Dec. 24, 1944. gaining. mer ’ s mother, Mrs. Robert Fisher, । Miss Carla IVeyant, Miss Leora and family. Open Sat. and Sun. Evenings Dear Don: Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ Well. Don, I thought I’d better Burtelson and Miss Ann McCutcheon WE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY MORNING Lieut. Alvin P. McKelvey, who is j accompanied Rev. Carpenter and wiches, Ice Cream, Soft write and say hello and let you know daughter Joanne to a Youth meeting on a 15-day furlough from ordnance i I am all right This is a big camp at Jackson Thursday and report an school at Aberdeen Proving Grounds. Drinks with plenty of fresh Meat at bargain prices. and Tm not going to be here much meeting and good time. Md„ was a Tuesday evening dinner longer. Should leave this w’eek. Nc interesting Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCurren were guest of his father, H. E. McKelvey, THE BLUE INN one knows where we are going, as Sunday guests at the McConnell- and Mrs. McKelvey. SPEND YOUR POINTS WISELY Ray and Mario Pennock yet. I have been on shipping orders home. New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs. i twice and then have been taken oft. Babcock Phone 3201 Mrs. Sylvia Thompson was a P. A. Staup were Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Well they tell me the snow has Christmas We are going back to our original Grade A Day guest at the home of Heney and sons James and Tommy of started in Michigan. The sun is shining here and it’s a very nice day. Mrs. Taylor. Worth Taylor and fam­ Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Beef, AA Veal and Choice Young Pork.......... ily were guests of his mother also. The grass is green and the flowers Staup of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Morrell Steadman of Indiana Merle Staup. are out, big and bright. It would be As your points are very valuable, we want to from Tuesday to Saturday wonderful down here if I had my | spent Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter had with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brocwife and son here with me. Tomor­ give you the best. No order is too small — we as guests over the week end, Mrs. and family. WE NEED CARS row they call Merry Christmas but kie, Wm. Southern, sr., had a family Hinderliter's brother and sister-ln- ’ it isn’t for a lot of us. Maybe next aim to stretch your points as much as law, Mr. and Mrs T. A. Brooke, of Christmas dinner on Monday. year it will be like it should be. Breckenridge, and their small daugh­ For War Workers I don't know whether or not I possible. ter Rita Lou. Mrs. Florence Brooke should ask this but it’s the best thing of Battle Creek was a guest on New Transportation. I can think of. This army life does­ DURFEE NEWS Year’s Day. n’t allow much time to write letters By Mrs. Ray Clemen* and a lot of people have sent me Christmas cards and I wonder if you Cadet Nurse Beatrice Rose of Bat­ could put a line in the paper thank­ ing them for me. I also want to tle Creek spent Christmas with her See or Call thank the boys of the F. & A. M. for parents. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Rose, the box they sent me and also the and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Campbell, Hah Lions for their box. Yours. BOB SURINE . Pvt. Clarence Thompson. and Calvin spent Christmas with I Marshall Stafford and family. FOWLER CHEVROLET Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher were j Daniel Field, Augusta, Ga. Charlotte, Mich. Dec. 22. 1944. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dale j Bump and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strik­ Dear Don: Phone 4 Want to drop a few lines to let you er Christmas Day. Mr. Bump’s bro- I —25-28C know I received the Christmas pack­ ther and family of Grand Rapids age and was that maple sugar good! were also guests. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and Mm-m-m! Also I enjoy the book very frequently. It certainly has Claude were dinner guests of Mr. and some of the finest selections of some Mrs. Cliff Rich on Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Paul and fam­ of the finest authors, poets, essayists and just about everything one could ily of Battle Creek were Christmas enjoy. I hope all of the fellows and Day guests of Orville Pursell and A GOOD SUPPLY girls receive theirs in as good condi­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens enter­ tion. I am terribly sorry to hear one of tained at Christmas dinner Mr. and — OF — my classmates of '41, Bob Betts, was Mrs. Howard Curtiss, Lina Clemens, wounded in France. I sincerely hope Philip and Judd Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finch, all of Lansing. Vel­ he is all right. Well, Don. we are supposed to ma Bailey and Don and Rex of Lake move out of this camp by the 10th of OdessaMr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens called January. The camp is supposed to Now in Stock! close. Gosh only knows where we’ll on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie Tues­ day evening. On Wednesday even­ go from here. Tell Nashville hello for me and wish eve’-^ne a Happy ing Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher called New Year for me. Sincerely yours, on the Clemens, and on Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. EL J. Robinson were callers. RATION FREE Ralph Striker has been confined to Germany, Dec. 6. 1944. his bed for several days, but is some Dear Don: NO CERTIFICATE I received youi letter of Oct 21 better now. Mr. and Mrs. Will Schantz and NEEDED today and was sure glad to hear from you. I got about a dozen copies of Howard were Sunday dinner guests the News during the last of Septem­ of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. Mr. and Mrs. Lon Campbell and ber. then it stopped and I haven’t re­ ceived any for over two months. I family were Sunday dinner guests of guess it must be on account of the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Elliston and Christmas mail. It takes about six family. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich. Mr. and weeks to get an air mail letter now, IM VIST IN VICTOftY whereas I w.xs getting them in a Mrs. Otto Dahm and Mr. and Mrs. 4.50 — 21 Ray Clemens were guests of Mr. and BUT MOM WAS BONOS week or ten days. Mrs. Wendell Potter New Years Eve. It rains a lot here but it ’ s warm; 4.75 — 19 Claude Clemens is visiting h's aunt, seems warmer than in October. I Mrs. Mary Elia Curtiss, and family in 5.50 — 17 hoped the war would end before win­ for a while. ter came bdt we’ve been living in Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell called 5.25 — 18 houses most of th© time and we’re dressed warmly and get good chow on Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shurlow on 6.00 — 16 and plenty of it, so I guess it could Sunday. Herbert Smith hi returned home 6J5O — 16 I liked the French people pretty on furlough after pending a long 7.00—15 well but I can't say much about the girl is reLloyd Elliston's __ „ Germans, as we don’t associate with from pneumonia. 1M3 them much. I'll thank the Lions club covering Bob Rose is attending M. S. C. for in advance for the Christmas box. BABCOCK’S 1 MS has «tarM •* wHfc « rah. droit* *• So far I’ve received three Christmas a ten-weeks course. KEEP BUYING WAB BONDS Sunnyside Market Thanks to You, You and You TUBES THESE SIZES IN STOCK— RECORD FOR LONG DISTANCE TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone S601 montville American Legion post I hope you had a good birthday, altho it must be a month past now. I'll close now, hoping to get the paper soon. Sincerely, Milton Mix. ■fill crowdad.... Wkaa tWl H» case. Laaa Mitaaca Gerald of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Staup of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup of Hastings were fa 5 ariaafat.' Staup. MICHIGAN BILL TILIFHONI COMPANY �H The Nashville News ■till and fiesta."—Adolf Hitler. ■Special IMS New Tsar’s edition’ of ths News. It is a fine piece of work Adolf. and, I am sure, something that will be appreciated in the community." We're waiting nervously to hear Some of our readers remember lit­ what our sister Gwen in Detroit has tle June Shackleton, who as a girl to say about IL If she adds her ap­ Published Weekly Since 11T3 •> AUTO REPAIRING proval, we may decide to feel good k-SERVICE < nashvtllk, Michigan Miller's. She grew up and married about the whole thing. Dr. Frank M. Martin, who practiced medicine at San Antone, Texas, and BESIDES printing a newsBfetared at the pootoffica at NasfavlIJa, Barry County, This sister Gwen is one of our four Michigan, aa second class matter. Is now a captain in the army. Last March, while still in her 30 s. Mrs. very fine sistera and the one who is cursed with many of the same frail ­ Martin died of a chronic heart ail­ ment. After her death her husband ties and characteristics we possess. SUBSCRIPTION RATES discovered a collection of verse she She Is ten years younger but thinks ’ Strictly Ln Advance STATEMENTS had written and be has had it pub­ very much the same, talks the same Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year lished in a little book. Mrs. Vera and has screw-ball ideas. For exam­ Now equipped to give Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year Hecker, who was one of Mrs. Mar­ ple, we both hold Professor Aloysius >u better service in new ENVELOPES tin's best friends in Nashville, has re­ P. Query in high opinion. Gwen worked a year with us on the staff ceived a copy. INVITATIONS There are some really fine poems of the Quincy Herald but finally she 423 NORTH MAIN ST. DISPLAY CARDS in the collection but one that we lik­ needed new clothes and had to get a DONALD F. fflNDERLITER, Editor and Publisher gt> that paid a salary. She has that ed especially was this: CALLING CARDS (former location of Nash­ nd of a job in Detroit now but still Remember me sometimes ville Welding Shop.) HANDBILLS thinks fondly of the days when she Will you? rubbed her little paws in printer’s When now and then AUCTION BILLS ink. Just to please her, we have to In that dim world iiuiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiim Between your dreams and waking report on Professor Query from time Our delivery is fast, our to time and. since this is a certain A holf-forgottcn note time, here's the latest report. quality excellent. Of muted laughter ~ Drifts across your heart The doughty professor arrived in Stirring your blood Nashville New Year's Eve astnue his To faster rhythm; favorite Indian guide, Chief Standing B. A OLSEN Room Only. You may recall that Un: llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllrz Perhaps you’ll hear my voice Speaking your name Professor has been living on a skunk Elven—if the Gods farm since Hallowe'en, soliciting The Sibert News (Sgt. J. George When I read the city papers with Be in a mood for mockery blood donations for the occasional their headlines flaring out, Tm so Kester sent us a copy from Camp Si­ The scarlet pattern of my mouth Jap prisoners treated at American proud of modem doings I could fairly bert, Ala.) tells about an officer, May brush thy lips dressing stations. Having procured making kitchen inspection, who dance and shouL They are clever, Lightly—so very lightly. two hogsheads of skunk blood, he wise and witty and they give me all barked at the mess sergeant that Remember me sometime, now considers the project completed the news, and a little dash of science there were too many flics around. WU1 You? and is looking for new worlds to con­ FOR and the rambling of the muse. But June, 1939 quer. the thing that sets me smiling and "How many flics am I allowed Originally planning to remain here that never lets me frown, is to get only overnight, the Professor became WINTER VITALITY Another recent addition to our col­ Lines Composed Near Aachen— the weekly paper from the old home a guy that never weeps involved in a watch night party and lection of service publications is a I'm town. O’er fate—not any more; while no one was watching took too copy of The Carrier, sent by Ensign There’s the Pleasant Valley items Flay Green from Alameda, Calif., Na­ I like the army, ’cause it keeps much. He has been tenderly cared and PEP and the happenings at Rome, and the val Air Station. One of the lighter My mind off the war. for by all of his friends, both of news that Hiram Higgins' are build­ bits in The Carrier is this one about —Pfc. Tourist. whom thought for a few days he was ing a new home; that Jim Smith is a doubtful young woman. She told a goner. On Tuesday afternoon the stepping high these days, because he her mother, "I just can’t marry that The prosperous young Castleton Professor gave a loud and vulgar is a dad; that Miss Jenkins gave a welder, in spite of all the rjoney he’s farmer pushed his belly closer to the burp and announced that he would party and a pleasant time was had making. He's an atheist and doesn't table and sagely observed, "Thrift is remain in Nashville long enough to —. Oh, I feel that life means some­ believe there’s a hell." a wonderful virtue, especially in an organize and lead a fox hunt. thing more than money and renown, The big event is being planned for "You go ahead and marry him. ancestor.” when I get the weekly paper from daughter,” advised the prospective an afternoon within the next week or the old home town. Sure enough, there were plenty of so and the Professor intends to in­ mother-in-law, "and between the two critics on hand to pick our New troduce a new wrinkle or two, or Drink Plenty of Fresh, It’s a long and lonesome distance of us we’ll convince him he's wrong." Year’s edition to pieces. "Why was­ three, into the gentle art of fox hunt­ that my weary steps have strayed n’t s'o-and-so even mentioned?" and but the old town has its memories Revised daffynition from the West­ “Where in the world did you get your ing. He plans to borrow the fine specimen of a mounted fox that has that never, never fade. I can see the ern Front: A Fox is a GI Wolf who dope on such-and-such, you dumb Wholesome, Pasteurized been on display in the Keihl Hard­ wooden buildings and the quainL un­ can speak French. this-and-that?" ware window, and a mounted speci­ crowded street and the shady loafing We expected It And welcome it, so men of a large dog, owned by a South comers where the neighbors used to. Famous Words from Infamous Peo­ MILK! keep on dishing out any criticism Side resident. By means of an in­ meet; and it seems to me that life ple: "Spring is coming. I feel so that may be in your hearts. But genious system of wheels and wires, puts on its brightest glory crown well, so fresh. I thank Providence please let us point out that we rather the Professor then plans to have the when I get the weekly paper from the that, as this war was inevitable, it apologized ahead of time for the fact old home town.—Author unknown. started in my lifetime, while I am that the edition wasn't ali it might stuffed fox pursue the stuffed dog over the countryside. He maintains have been. Unless you catch us in an that when the other foxes see this especially good moment, we’re about anomaly, they too will join in the | out of apologies now and may just chase. The stuffed dog and numer­ grunt at you.ous live dogs, held in hitting, will then In the climes of the icy North, There are a few throwers of roses turn on the huge pack of live foxes left in this cold crv«l world, tho, arid and devour them. The Professor And the lands of the cane and the palm, the kind words greatly outnumber . ___ the system has been worked claims the other kind. Several subscribe™ successfully with Ilona, tigers, cheeBy the Alpine cotter’s blazing hearth, phoned to say they thought said edi-, tas and ant-eaters and cannot tail Phone 2451 tlon was kinds nice and several more on rOXM. Volunteers will meet dally And in tropic belts of calm, took-the time to write similar obser- at the Keihl Hardware, rations. Men list tonight the welcome swells, Senator Muri H. DeFoe, editor of ।' the Charlotte Republican-Tribune, I Sweet and clear, of Christmas Bells! whose opinion we naturally rate very highly, took time out to pen th s A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION gracious note: "Just a sentence to compliment you on your New Year's paper. It was well done, had none of the ’jip' ear­ FUNERAL DIRECTOR marks of speed, indifference and get­ away that too often feature projects of this character. The whole effort Ambulance Service Lady Attendant ib ucuniveiy a u credit i-reuii to w everyone cvcryui Inis definitely Phone 2612 Nashville volved. Happy New Year, etc.' Another compliment came in the form of a note from Judge Archie D. j COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION McDonald, who wrote: "I was much interested in your Another spring is coming, How are the old legs? ALL MAKES CARS Backstreet Barometer! Bud’sGarage The Nashville News NASHVILLE DAIRY RALPH V. HESS TOWARD VICTORY AND PEACE THOUSANDS OF AMERICANS ARE STILL IN JAP PRISONS LOOKING AHEAD to the crucial year of 1945 — when the united strength of three war years can be gathered for Victory — the Cen­ tral Bank pledges to our patrons and the community our continued efforts in their behalf in the tasks that face us all. Only with the support of our more than 20,000 patrons has it been possible for the Central Bank to make the substantial progress shown in these war years — and to one and all we express our sin­ cere appreciation. THREE YEAR WAR RECORD OF CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK AND ITS PATRONS 1942—1943—1944 War Bonds and Stamps Purchased by Patrons . $8,716,887.74 War Securities purchased by Central National Bank $8,242,529.94 INCREASE in Deposits of our Patrons $6,761,904.03 NASHVILLE OFFICE CENTRAL RATIONAL RANK Battle Creek, Michigan Complete Banking Service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices BUY AT LEAST AN EXTRA $100 WAR BONO TODAY! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT IMSURAMCE CORPORATION AND FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM �ctb specisd communication joamrnAB kbwb, mimy, iurnmg Sack (The Banes .tailed by Freeman Ina P. M.. lor the ensuing Masonic year: Earl D. Olmstead. W. M Tha Watch Night service held at the Nazarene church on New Year’s Eve was well attended and showed the Ministerial association that such a sen-ice is appreciated by the folks of the community. Varied special selections were given by each of the churches with abort talks by each minister. It was closed with a pray­ er service for our boys in the service. Rev. VanAllen, president of the'as­ sociation, took charge of the meeting. Morning Glory Rebekah lodge No. 421 will hold their regular meeting this Friday night at 8 o'clock. All members please be present as we will have installation of officers. Pot­ luck supper; bring your own table service. Mrs. Horace Babcock, N. G. Mrs. Gid Gage. Secy. The Ladies’ Birthday club of Ma­ ple Grove will meet with Mrs. Olive McIntyre Friday, January 12. Virginia and Shirley Benedict of Hastings were Thursday and Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. Mias Dorothy Edmonds and Mias Alice Fisher entertained Mrs. C. K. Brown and Mrs. Nettie Parrott for dinner last Wednesday night. ++♦++♦♦+♦++++ — PHONE 3901 — PRESCRIPTIONS Experience Accuracy ALL THREE are neces­ sary in' filling a prescrip­ tion which will do the job your doctor intends it to do .... You can rely on us for all three — plus fair prices. . McKERCHER Drug Phone 2201 F KEEP OH WITH WAR BONDS PACE FIVE Munro’s Groceteria Stokeley’s Pumpkin Adolph Douse, jr.„ Treasurer. Colin T. Munro, Secretary. Ward Butler, S. D. Harry Johnson. J. D. Menno Wenger, Tyler. Margie Maurer Jean Bentley iwg of the MAR - JEAN BEAUTY SHOP jan. a AND AT HOME THEY THINK THE WARS OVER Our men will be fighting . . . dying . . . until the last gun firex They need your support until then. Vital supplies must keep flowing or tagged with paper. Your waste paper can U. S. Wctory WASTE PAPES Campaign CARD OS THANKS .. . And Other Special Notices .. . Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. CHURCHES Church Ot The Nazarene. J. E. VtmAIlen, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S., 6:45 p. m. Evening service. 8:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, followed by church board meeting, Thursday evening, 7:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds. Over 500 people attended the watch meeting New Year’s Eve at the U. B. church in North Castleton. * B. F. Reynolds has sold his inter­ est In the wagon shop to his former : partner, Eugene Cook. The big horse race came off as ; planned on New Year’s Day. Black Printer, owned by B, H. Hoag, beat Roan Prince, owned by Lewis Dur­ . kee, in three straight heats. A. W. Olds is buying an average of about 300 saw logs a day and things look as if he was going to put a sawmill in his new building. This week we present the News in all new type. Emptying our cases and putting in the new has been a bigger job than we anticipated and this edition is not quite all we intend to offer in coming weeks. It gives us pleasure that in a little over three years we have been able to make and save enough money to buy all new type and have enough left over to buy our child a new frock. In imag­ ination we now can see the time when we can afford a new press and a carpeted sanctum in which “the editor's chair” will supersede the ink-keg. Daniel Staley, one of Nashville's pioneers, died Friday at the age of 73. The dry goods and clothing stores have again taken up th? early clos­ ing hours and arc dark after six o’clock except on Saturday nights. All the various firms and individ­ uals about town who use ice are now busily engaged in cutting and stor­ ing their year’s supply. The ice now is about six inches thick and as clear Enos Kuhlman, one of Nashville’s earliest settlers, is here on a visit from Oklahoma, where he has lived many years. He is visiting his bro­ ther, Reuben Kuhlman. C. M. Putnam heads Nashville Card of Thanks— lodge No. 255. F. A A. M., for the The Methodist Church. coming year. New officers were in­ To all of you who remembered me Lloyd Mead. Pastor. stalled last Thursday evening in a at the Sanitarium, and for many ceremony witnessed by the public, as kindnesses shown me since coming Nashville: has been the custom for the past sev­ home, I am deeply grateful. A Worship service, 10.00 a. m. eral years. good New Year to all of you. Church school, 11:15 el m. The thermometer dropped to eight p Helen Balch. The Bethany Circle will meet at degrees below zero yesterday morn­ the Methodist parsonage with Mrs. ing and still not enough snow for Mead next Thursday afternoon at one sleighing. Card of Thanks— o'clock for potluck dinner and meet­ I wish to thank the W. S. C. - s., ing. A Basket Sale will be held; Mary-Martha Circle of the Method st committee in 'charge: Mix. Nation, Miss Eva DeBolt, daughter of Mr. Every church, W. L. C., Garden club, Clover Mrs. Rizor, Mrs. Wright. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, and Paul Ster­ Leaf club, Pythian Sisters, Past member is urged to be present. ling Deller were married on Christ­ Chiefs club. Laurel chapter O. E. S.. Barryville: mas Day at the home of the bride’s Past Matrons club, and my many Church school, 10:30 a. m. | parents. friends for their many acts of kind­ Worship hour, 11:30 a. m. John Miller has a gang of men at ness. the plants, cards, etc., sent me The Woman’s Society of Christian work filling his ice houses at Downs during my recent illness. Service will meet thia week Thursday lake. The ice is about ten inches Leila Lentz. noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. thick and of fine quality. A. Day. Potluck dinner and regular The A. E. Dull residence property meeting. on Sherman street has been sold to, Mrs. Orra Wheeler. I wish to thank the I-Go-You-Go 1 In a letter dated Nov. 28, Clyde Birthday club, my teacher, Mrs. j NashvlEe Evangelical Church. Surine writes that he is in Coblenz, Richardson, the second graders and I H. IL Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Germany, with the Army of Occupa­ all the Briends and neighbors who’ re­ Thursday, Jan. 4. 1:00 p. m., W. M. tion. membered me during my illness. Coming to the Park Theatre: Bert iS. meeting at the home of Myrtle Clara Marie Burdick. ' Nesman. Potluck dinner. Election Lytel in “The Spender”; Harry Carey in "Riders of Vengeance” and Julian of officers. 7:30 p. m., Midweek player ser­ Rupert in “Mother o’ Mine.” Card of Thanks— We wish to offer our sincere thanks vice. 10 Years Ago. 8:30 p. m.. Administrative council to the bearers and all our kind meeting. Choir rehearsal. Outstanding New Year’s Eve par­ friends and neighbors for the many Sunday, January 7: ties in Nashville were the publitf acts of kindness shown us during the 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. dance at the Odd Fellows’ hall, the' illness and passing of our dear moth11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. private dance, at the Pythian hall 7: 00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. and a watch party given by the Clo­ The family of 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. ver Leaf club. Mrs. Minna Huwe. p Friday, Jan. 12, 8:00 p. m., Clover Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater enter­ Leaf class meeting at the church. tained for 16 on New Year's Day in honor of the 58th wedding anniver­ Card of Thanks— sary of Mrs Mater’s parents, Mr. and We wish to express our sincere Maple Grove Community Church. Mrs. F. J. Purchis. thanks to the friends and neighbors, Clifton Baxter and M'ss Ruth Har­ Rev. Earl C. Fetera, Pastor. the boys, the Woodland class of 1916, rington of Hastings were, married Phone Lacey 13-5. the Junior class, the C. C. class, the Dec. 22 at Angola. Ind. ‘ Clover Leaf class. Rev. Krieg tor his Edison Baas and Miss Hilda Summ comforting words, Ralph Hess and of Woodland have recently announc­ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Hany Johnson, and all who helped in ed their marriage, which took place any way during our bereavement June 30 at Angola, Ind. Your ■kindness • will never be forgotJames Arthur Eddy, 51, operator ten. St. Cyril Panzn. Nashville. of the local White Rose gas station, Mrs. Emma Guy and family. Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. died early New Year's morning. Mrs. Eva Guy and Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and family. * Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur­ chett and family. Lass’ Pure Buckwheat Hour ... 10 lb. bag 65c Rice ------------------------ ;--------------- 3 Grapefruit ■ Prunes Corn, whole kerne! or cream style ...can 15c Onions------------------------ ----- 3 lbs., any kind 17c A full line of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, also large assortment of Jams and Jellies in 1 and 2 lb. jars. Come in and look ’em over. Wal-KIeen Brown Rice I lb. pkg. 15c -----pkg. lOe IF IT’S PRINTING IT’S OUR BUSINESS THE NASHVILLE NEWS FREE ill find yourself one of the best informed persons in your community when you read The Christian . Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpotno, a fuller, richer understanding of world affairs . . . truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send forone^ month trial subscription. DOUBLE SAVINGS - FLOU* Rolled Oats D Yellow Corn Me? Pure Refined La Doughnuts Tomato Soup ( Fame Pancake Flo, Fruit Cocktail - BEET SUGAR 5 Michigan Granulated. a 18c pig 32c Lido dub, pkg. 18c 19c ORANGE JUICE Orange and Grapefruit Juice, 46-ox. 42c CMILI CON CARNE Va.i Camp’s. 29c Seasoned just right Men’s Best Grade Rockford Socks, pair 25c Ladies Skirts and Sweaters. Wool Plaids and Plain Color Skirts. A fine selection of Slip-Over and Button Style Sweaters. MI-LADY SHOP calcium I Plump, luscious »«clion» I Enjoy them now I 5 49c Florida ORANGES 8 13c APPLES AERO-WAX Michign to-. iso pw 25c Un. 59c Spy or Delicious In sanitary Pure-pak carton. Point free oxnot •> 10c POTATOES 49c POTATOES p-i 59c UrS.Mel.B. 23C 10 " 11.05 F.nn-lUd 100% Fur. F.„.„l,«>u O0 Hammond, Ind., Dec. 29. C. Dean, and other substantia] citi­ Mr. D. F. Hinder11 ter, zens such as Doctor and Mrs. W. A. Editor Nashville News. Vance (whom I believe are your Dear Sir: neighbors), also Doctor E. T. Morris; The first item that attracted my any or all can verify my statement. attention when I opened this week’s I shall appreciate a correction in edition of the News, was the Main the next issue of the News. At this St picture of some 30 years ago. time I would like to compliment you The building on the extreme left on your novel idea tor your New was built by my wife’s father. Mr. Year edition. Yours truly. Frank McDerby, years ago. At the D, D. Myers. time the picture was taken, Mrs. My-1 era’ parents together with her broth-1 (Editor’s Note: Unfortunately we er operated a grocery and dry goods did not question Mr. Smith. Mr. Dean store, which fact any person residing _,.. or other ., substantial,___ citizens ___ but hurin Nashville at that time is well1 riedly gathered a little 1915 color by aware of. ’ scanning the advertising columns of Frankly, I am at loss to under- the Newu of that era. While the Mcstand why this firm's name was Derby store advertised consistently omitted in the accompanying note, for many years in the News, it was My wife informs me that Mr. Ward not represented in the several issues Smith was a neighbor of theirs when | consulted, and hence was not rememshe was a young girl, and also a cue- bered in the admittedly incomplete tomer of the store. I can refer you list of business establishments listto your own Village Attorney, George ed.) KROGER-SELECTED TANGERINES Valuable for Vitamin C and Keyko, lb. 23c MOTOR OIL Boys’ Stockings (Longies), sizes 9 and up. P‘P 32c OLEOMARGARINE I 3 £ 59c 1 5« | ____ ~ Energy lood COTTAGE CIEESE $1.19 -HT .UFFEE Tomato Catsup Pabst-ett Cheese Spaghetti Dinner. Sport Style Jerseys, sizes 12 and 14 package 20c - lb. 28c California Orangesdozen 49c, 35c CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Sportswear Sweaters, variety of color combinations; sizes 24 to 36 $1.59 —$2.19 —$2.98 29c 2 pounds 35c Gorton’s Shredded Codfish Emperor Grapes Mi-Choice Winter Needs in Boys’ Wear large can 15c Pillsbury Flour--- 5 lb. bag. 35c 10 lb. bag. 65c Elmdale Flour----—-------------------25 lb. bag 95c CALIFORNIA CARROTS Only Saraloga-slim cracker at this low price I KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB SODA CRACKERS BUY WAR BONDS Guaranteed crisp and fresh 1 High Polpncy VITAMIN CAPSULES 3 Pke> «1.39 KROGER,. �THURSDAY, JAN. 4, 1—g special communication PACE FIVE of Munro's Groceteria burning Sack Banes ___ .. night, Dec. 2fl, the following officera-elect were duly in­ stalled by Freeman Ives, P. M., for the ensuing Masonic year: Bari D. Olmstead. W. M. Lawrence Hecker, 8. W. Ernest J. Mead. 3. W. Stokeley’s Pumpkin Adolph Douse, jr-.. Treasurer. CoUn T. Munro, Secretary. Ward Butler. S. D. Harry Johnson, J. D. Menno Wenger, Tyler. Watch Night Service-— The Watch Night service held at the Nazarene church on New Year’s Eve was well attended and showed the Ministerial association that such a service is appreciated by the folks of the community. Varied special selections were given by each of the churches with short talks by each minister. It was closed with a pray­ er service for our boys in the service. Rev. VanAUen, president of the’as­ sociation, took charge of the meeting. AND AT HOME THEY THINK THE WARS OVER Morning Glory Rebekah lodge No. 421 will hold. their regular meeting thia Friday night at 8 o'clock. All members please be present hs we will have installation of officers. Pot­ luck supper; bring your own table service. Mrs. Horace Babcock, N. G. Mrs. Gid Gage. Secy. Our men will be fighting . . . dying ... until the hut gun fires. They need your support until then. Vital supplies must keep flowing to them. The Ladles* Birthday club of Ma- IL S. Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign or tagged with paper. Your waste paper can ,attended the watch meeting New Year's Eve at the U. B. church in North Castleton. B. F. Reynolds has sold his inter­ est in the. wagon shop to his former partner, Eugene Cook. The big horse race came off as planned on New Year’s Day. Black Printer, owned by B. H. Hoag, beat Roan Prince, by Lewis Dur­ kee, in three . heats. A. W. Olds is buying an average of about 300 saw logs a day and things look as if he was going to put a sawmill in his new building. This week we present the News in all new type. Emptying our cases and putting in the new has been a bigger job than we anticipated and this edition is not quite all we intend to offer in coming weeks. It gives us pleasure that in a little over three years we have been able to make and save enough money to buy all new type and have enough left over to buy our child a new frock. In imag­ ination we now can see the time when we can afford a new press and a carpeted sanctum in which "the editor's chair" will supersede the ink-keg. large can 15c Pillsbury Flour5 lb. bag, 35c 10 lb. bag. 65c Elmdale Floor25 lb. bag 95c Lass’ Pure Buckwheat Flour.... 10 lb. bag 65c Klee .... Grapefruit .. 3 29c 2 pounds 35c Prunes Gorton’s Shredded Codfish Emperor Grapes package 20c lb. 28c California Orangesdozen 49c, 35c Corn, whole kernel or cream style can 15c Onions3 lbs., any kind 17c A full line of Canned Fruits and Vegetables, also large assortment of Jams and Jellies in 1 and 2 lb. jars. Come in and look ’em over. . 1 lb. pkg. 15c . pkg. 10c Wal-Kleen Brown Rice xkk-:-:-;-:-; Virginia and Shirley Benedict of Hastings were Thursday and Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Meric Staup. Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Alice Fisher entertained Mrs. C. K. Brown and Mrs. Nettie Parrott for dinner last Wednesday night. MAR-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Margie Maurer Jean Bentley — PHONE 3901 — PRESCRIPTIONS Experience Accuracy, Care . . . ALL THREE are neces­ sary in* filling a prescrip­ tion which will do the job your doctor intends it to do ... . You can rdy on us for all three — plus fair prices. McKERCHER Drug Phone 2201 r KEEP OH WITH WAR BONDS CARD Of THANKS . . . And Other Special Notices .. . Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Card of Thanks— To all of you who remembered me at the Sanitarium, and for many kindnesses shown me since coming home, I am deeply grateful. A good New Year to all of you. p Helen Balch. CHURCHES Church Oi The Nazarene. J. E. Van Mien. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. S-, 6:45 p. m. Evening service, 8:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, followed by church board meeting. Thursday evening, 7:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds. The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Nashville: Worship service, 10.00 a. m. Church school. 11:15 a. m. The Bethany Circle will meet at the Methodist parsonage with MrsMead next Thursday afternoon at one Card of Thanks— o'clock for potluck dinner and meet­ I wish to thank the W. S. C. S.. ing. A Barnet Sale will be held; Mary-Martha Circle of the Method st committee in charge: Mrs. Nation, Every church. W. L. C.. Garden club, Clover Mrs. Rizor, Mrs. Wright. Leaf club, Pythian Sisters, Past member is urged to be present. Chiefs club. Laurel chapter O. E. S..Barryville: Past Matrons club, and my many i Church school. 10:30 a. m. friends for their many acts of kind­ Worship hour, 11:30 a. m. ness. the plants, cards, etc., sent me The Woman's Society of Christian during my recent illness. Service will meet this week Thursday p Lelia Lentz. noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day. Potluck dinner and regular Card of Thanks— , meeting. ~ I wish to thar.k the I-Go-You-Go 1 Birthday club, my teacher, Mrs. i NashvlEo Evangelical Church. Richardson, the second graders and I H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 all the friends and neighbors who’ re­ Thursday, Jan. 4, 1:00 p. m„ W. M membered me during my illness. S. meeting at the home of Myrtle c Clara Marie Burdick. Daniel Staley, one of Nashville’s plunders, died Friday at the age of 73. The dry goods and clothing stores have again taken up thp early .clos­ ing hours and are dark after six o'clock except on Saturday nights. All the various firms and individ­ uals about town who use ice are now busily engaged in cutting and stor­ ing their year's supply. The ice now is about six inches thick and as clear as glass. Enos Kuhlman, one of Nashville’s earliest settlers, is here on a visit from Oklahoma, where he has lived many years. He is visiting his bro­ ther, Reuben Kuhlman. C. M. Putnam heads Nashville lodge No. 255. F. & A. M., for the coming year. New officers were in­ stalled last Thursday evening in a ceremony witnessed by the public, as has been the custom for the past sev­ eral years. The thermometer dropped to eight degrees below zero yesterday morn­ ing and still not enough snow for sleighing. ' IF IT’S PRINTING IT’S OUR BUSINESS 25 Years Ago. Miss Eva DeBolt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. DeBolt, and Paul Ster­ ling Deller were married on Christ­ mas Day at the home of the bride’s parents. John Miller has a gang of men at work filling his ice houses at Downs lake. The ice is about ten inches thick and of fine quality. The A. E Dull residence property on Sherman street has been sold to Mrs. Orra Wheeler. In a letter dated Nov. 28, Clyde Surine writes that he is in Coblenz, Germany, with the Army of Occupa­ tion. Coming to the Park Theatre: Bert Lytel in “The Spender ”; Harry CareyElection Nesman. Potluck dinner. in "Riders of Vengeance” and Julian Midweek player ser- Rupert in "Mother o’ Mine." of officers. 7: 30 p. m., Card of Thanks— We wish to offer our sincere thanks vice. 8: 30 p. m., Administrative council to the bearers and all our kind meeting. Choir rehearsal. friends and neighbors for the many Sunday, January 7: acts of kindness shown us during the 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. illness and passing of our dear moth11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. The family of 8: 00 p. m.. Evening wortflip. Mrs. Minna Huwe. p Leaf class meeting at the church. Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere Maple Grove Community Church. thanks to the friends and neighbors, Rev. Earl C. Peters. Pastor. the boys, the Woodland class of 1916, Phone Lacey 13-5. the Junior class, the C. C. class, the Clover Leaf class. Rev. Krieg for his comforting words, Ralph Hess and Harry Johnson, and all who helped in Maple Grove Evangelical Churches any way during our bereavement will never‘------------be forgotYour *kindness —--------------------St, Cyril Parwn. Nashville. Mrs. Emma Guy and family. Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Mrs. Eva Guy and Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur­ chett and family. 10 Years Ago. Outstanding New Year’s Eve pan­ ties in Nashville were the public dance at the Odd Fellows’ hall, the private dance, at the Pythian hall and a watch party given by the Clo­ ver Leaf club. 12, 8:00 enter p. m., Mr. and Friday, Mrs. C.Jan. E Mater ­ Clover tained for 16 on New Year’s Day in honor of the 58th wedding anniver­ sary of Mrs. Mater's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Purchis. Clifton Baxter and Miss Ruth Har­ rington of Hastings were, married Dec. 22 at Angola. Ind. ’ Edison Baas and Miss Hilda Summ of Woodland have recently announc­ ed their marriage, which took place June 30 at Angola, Ind. James Arthur Eddy. 51, operator of the local White Rose gas station, died early New Year's morning. THE NASHVILLE NEWS ’FREE You will find yourself otw of the best informed persons in your community when, you read The Christian r Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints. ■ fuller, richer understanding of world affairs . . . truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send fo^onc; month trial subscription. I NAME... ADDRESS DOUBLE SAVINGS D Rolled Oats Yellow Corn Me? Pure Refined La S Doughnuts Tomato Soup < Famo Pancake Flold£ Fruit Cocktail t Tomato Catsup Pabst-ett Cheese Michigan Granulated. Energy food OLEOMARGARINE 18c n, Lido Club, pkg. 18c 19c Orange and Grapefruit Juice. 46-oz.42e CHILI CON CARNE ,7~ 29c Seasoned just right COTTAGE CHEESE Sportswear Sweaters, variety of color combi­ nations; sizes 24 to 36 $1.59 —$2.19 —$2.98 $1.19 Boys' Stockings (Longies), sizes 9 and up. Men’s Best Grade Rockford Socks, pair 25c Ladies Skirts and Sweaters. Wool Plaids and Plain Color Skirts. A fine selection of Slip-Over and Button Style Sweaters. MI-LADY SHOP Xi 13c Enjoy them now | ioctiom I 5"»49c Florida ORANGES 8 fc. APPLES AERO-WAX pm 25c Michigan 45e) Liquid wax 59c Spy or Delicious Point free No rubbing necessary. 10c POTATOES tod 49c POTATOES PPck 59c 23c OXYDOL Quick suds for dishes or laundry 10 ® S1.05 Penn-Had 100% Pure Pennsylvania Oil Hammond, Ind., Dec. 29. C. Dean, and other substantial citi­ Mr. D. F. Hlnderliter, zens such as Doctor and Mrs. W. A. Editor Nashville News. : vance Vance <wnom (whom iI oeueve believe are are your your Dear Sir: ! neighbors), also Doctor E. T. Morris; The first item that attracted my any or all can verify my statement, attention when I opened this week's i I shall appreciate a correction in edition of the News, was the Main ’ the next issue of the News. At this St picture of some 30 years ago. • time I would like to compliment you The building on the extreme left on your novel Idea ' for your New was built by my wife's father, Mr. • Year edition. Yours truly, Frank McDerby, years ago. At the D._ D. Myers, time the picture was taken, Mrs. My-1 —o— era’ parents together with her broth-1 (Editor’s Note: Unfortunately we er operated a grocery and dry goods; did not question Mr. Smith. Mr. Dean store, which fact any person residing or other substantial citizens but hurin Nashville at that time is well riedly gathered a little 1915 color by aware of. | scanning the advertising columns of Frankly, I am at loss to under- the News of that era. While the Mcstand why this firm’s name was Derby store advertised consistently omitted in the accompanying note, for many years in the News, it was My wife informs me that Mr. Ward not represented in the several issues Smith was a neighbor of theirs when‘consulted, and hence was not rememshe was a young girl, and also a cub- bered in the admittedly incomplete tomer of the store. I can refer you list of business establishments 11stto your own Village Attorney, George ed.) KROGER-SELECTED TANGERINES In sanitary Pure-pak carton. MOTOR OIL Sport Style Jerseys, sizes 12 and 14 32c ORANGE JUICE Van Camp's. ,13 & S9« Valuable for Vitamin C and CHEF BOY-AR-DEE Spaghetti Dinner. -HT UFFEE pkg 5 £, 32c BEET SUGAR Mi-Choice. Keyko, lb. 23c Winter Needs in Boys’ Wear FLOIP s CALIFORNIA CARROTS Only SMStega-sfen tradiw al this low pries I KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB SODA CRACKERS BUY WAR BONDS Kragw', High Potency VITAMIN CAPSULES 3 pkg>>1.39 KROGER^ �FOB YOUR SUIT nr OVERCOAT You should be mea­ sured by a master tai­ lor and have it tailored to your measure. ROY HENRY Tailor Stone Arcade Battle Creek ' Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 Pvt. Harold L. Stone, Jr., Gulfport, Miss., 20, smiles because War Bonds healed his arm, fractured by a bullet in France. He had been searching houses for Nazi and was crawling out to escape enemy she'ling when & Welding and General Repairing SAW GUMMING We Weld Motor Blocks, Nashville Welding & Repair Shop 113 S. Main AUCTION MONDAY, JANUARY 8, At 606 West Lovett St, at the Charlotte Storage in the old casket factory, sale to be held inside. 90 White Rock AAA pullets; 40 Red Giants; 7 ducks; elec­ tric brooder and poultry equip­ ment; 4 rabbit hutches; electric sweeper; 1-4 h. p. motor; stoves; dishes; bedding, ra­ dios; rugs; large quantity of household goods. Earl VanAlstlne, Mrs. L, /Mien, Mir, and the Carrie Sergt. Norris Pendergrass, Roseburg, Ore., 21, suf­ fered a broken leg, broken jaw and flesh wounds when Nazi threw a.grenade into tank in which he was riding. All his wounds are mending satisfac­ torily because War Bonds provided him with the best medical care overseas and in America. Permanently washed out of the war when a rifle grenade blew up close to his left foot in France, P.F.C. Martin Grubanowitch, 20, Milwaukee. Wise., of the Rangers says War Bonds are the best invest­ ment people can make. They are restoring him to civilian usefulness. He says buy War Bonds. MUHIN CORNERS By Mrs. Orr Fisher. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slocum and daughters were Thursday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry and daughter Joanne were over Christ­ mas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parsons in South Bend, Ind. Robert Barry spent Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Marjorie Curtis, .and family in Augusta, and spent h;s week's vacation with his grandmoth­ er, Mrs.. Jennie Todd of Richland. Charles G. Martens, 73. died at his home Tuesday morning, Dec. 26, af­ ter failing health for the past two years, but had been confined to his bed only a few days. He was born Nov. 14, 1871, in Bellevue township and has ?pent his life on various farms in this vicinity. In 1893 he was married to Miss Leora Perkins who survives; also two sons, Wayne of Battle Creek and Merle with the 119th Field Artillery at Camp Hood, Texas: three grandsons; three great­ grandchildren; two brothers, John of Maple Grove and W. G. Martens of Kalamo; two sisters, Mrs. Mae Hor­ ton and Mrs. Loretta Lyons, both of Battle Creek. Funeral services were conducted at the Kalamo church Sat­ urday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Rev. Philip Carpenter officiating. Bearers were Vern Cosgrove, How­ ard Oaster, L. Z. Linsley, Byron Gal­ breath. Lawrence and Oliver Carroll. Burial was In the Kalamo cemetery. Melvin Whetstone, Mrs. Alma Goodenough and Alfred Fisher were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. A pleasing Christmas program was given by the pupils of the Martin school Friday evening, Dec. 22. Can­ dy and popcorn were enjoyed by all. and there was a good attendance to enjoy the beautiful tree and fine pro­ gram. The school enjoyed a week's vacation after Christmas. By Mrs. Ray Ek Noban. Mrs. Alta Mae Burnett has receiv­ ed a letter from her husband, Charles Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Elndsley of Burnett, GM 2-c. that he is now in Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Harbor and has seen Mrs. Bur­ Orton Endsley Christmas Eve and nett's brother, Elbert Keehne, MAM Christmas Day. 2-c. Both expected to have liberty Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis and son, Dec. 20 and were planning to locate Fred Landis, were Tuesday after­ another brother, Charles Keehne, who noon callers at Melvin Whetstone's. is a civilian worker on the islands. Mr. and airs. Horace Rowlader and He reports that the discipline is as strict for civilians as for soldiers,. ouu -------------------------- --------------son Ul of i East Castleton, Mr. cxjiu and Mrs. ----------Lyle Karrar of Hastings. Mr. and । and they have to be off the streets by Mrs. Garth Slocum and son Robert11 10 ,A o'clock ° at -♦ night, or pay a fine of Elbert writes of the pleasant of Grand Rapids, and Mr. ana Mrs. |I $25. Vernon Karrar and children of near|J climate, and that the food is very uctioneer. Luke Odessa were Christmas dinner good. The Keehne boys (Charles guests of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo­ whose home is in Virginia) and their •I S. Harbrother-in-law, Charles Burnett, all cum. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry spent left this country within a week's Christmas with their son-in-law and time, about the middle of November, daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gras- and chanced to have the same desti­ nation. huis, and family near Coats Grove. Mrs. Annabelle Showalter, Mrs. A military funeral was held Sun­ Elsie Cogswell, Wayne and Bemita afternoon for Pfc. Lee A. Stein, of Nashville were visitors at Mr. and day died at Treasure Island Marine Mrs. Orr Fisher's the Saturday be­ who hospital, San Francisco, Dec. 15. fore Christmas. Soldiers Fort Custer stood Mr.-- and Mrs. Charles Humphrey guard at from the casket during the ser­ and family of Freeport, Mr. and Mrs. vices and fired a salute at the grave. Albert Parrott and family of Lans­ A large group of Veterans of Foreign ing, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Gardner wars were in attendance; also repre­ and family of Vermontville, Mr. and George Johnson and family of sentations of the American Legion rgan, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth and Home Guard from Charlotte. er and son of Maple Grove Pall bearers, all service men who re all Christmas Day dinner guests were home for Christmas, were Ca­ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don det Norman Leeser,. Donald Boyer, S 2-c, Wm. Boyer, S 1-c, Robert La­ Point. Sgt, Merle Becraft, Donald Reynolds, SC 1-c, Carl Reynolds and Clinton Reynolds. The Rev. Vemon Legg conducted the services in the Baptist church. Among the many t Your Service — out of town relatives who attended were Mrs. Clarence Hackney, Mr. and near as your telephone. Mrs. George Curtis and daughter of Flint, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Newton. ALL CALEDONIA 37F13 Max Johnson. Mrs. Edith Cosgrove and daughter Bonnie, Miss Margaret at my expense. Vandenbush, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wright and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. —Ask the boys I’ve sold for— Victor Newton and daughters, all of Harry Pennington Auctioneer ........ .. BE WISE DON’T WAIT UNTIL YOUR COAL BIN IS Empty! Order Coal today We have a good stock on hand in almost everything except Pocahontas. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Miss Donna Marie Palmer was a house guest at the A. F. Stein home several days last week. She was the fiancee of Pfc. Lee Stein, and they were to have been married when he was home on Christmas leave. He had never been home since his enlist­ ment in the Marines Feb. 12, 1943. Cpl. John W. Kettner of Vaughan Gen. Hospital, Hines, HL, spent Christmas with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Kettner. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley, and with them at­ tended the Christmas program at the Assyria church Sunday evening. Miss Vflma Oaster of Kalamazoo and Miss Joyce Oaster and Cleon Oaster of Battle Creek were with the Howard Oaster family over Christ­ mas. Miss Velma was ill a few days and unable to return to her college work until the middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove were called to Bellevue Wednesday night by the illness of their uncle. Charles Waters, who suffered a stroke. Mr. Cosgrove spent Thursday night there and they have both spent consider­ able time at the home every day since. Mr. Waters is slightly im­ proved. Mrs. Essie Rich entertained her children and their families Christ- Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove spent Christmas at the latter’s sister's home in Battle Creek. Following services at the Johnson funeral home Thursday afternoon. Holman was born in Kalamo and liv­ ed here until moving to Bellevue in 1922. His wife was the former Mary Lucile Andrews, daughter of John Andrews of Nashville. Hit in the head and leg by mortar shell fragments while takinz a hill, Pvt. Robert B. Graham. Pontiac, Mich., 26. says he is gl?d people buy War Bonds. They supplied treatment for those wounds and his fractured humerus. u. i. / 'rn»'y Dttvrt-nm LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER , Coats Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Lathrop and children. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Call for Dates I Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead. Mr. By Mrs. George Hall. at my Expense 1 and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and chil­ and Mrs. Nell Walker of Ches­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zemke, daugh-; dren, aning were Sunday dinner guests of Woodland Phone 2687 ter Cleo. Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Purchis, । Mr. . and Mrs. Russell Mead. Mrs. Ivan MaGuire, Mr. and Mrs. 1 ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVtne and Frederick Walsh, daughter Rebecca, Mrs. Nell Walker were Christmas of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford ]night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Snider and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. Mrs. Walker is Theodore Zemke and family, Mr. and Bspending t a few days visiting relatives Mrs. Erblc Zemke and family spent h^e Annella Brumm is also visit­ Christmas evening with Herman ing at ' the DeVine home. Zemke Mr. , and — —— - and ---- . .— ,-- Mrs. _ Shirley , . - I Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and Southern and daughters. The family so„ Md Mr „d Mrs Vlctor Benson exchanged gifts, and lunch was Mrdaughtor ljln.„ng and Mr. and vc“, 1 vir ,, J * I Mrs. Kafl Pufpaff were last Sunday Mrs. Carl Wells and sons Sl»nt dlnner p„,t» ot Mr. and Mrs. Burr Sunday with h" mother and brother, FMett» On Christmas Day the Burr Pearl King and family, in Lans ng. and j^y tn,. Pufpaffs and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe entertain- Mr. and M „ T A Merrlanl Mrs. T. A. Merriam were were cd at a New Years Eve party Mr. and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick. Mr. and Mrs. ; Fossett. Wm. Bnmingham and Mr. and Mrs. .i Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stuart Ben SlouL , were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells. 1 and Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons of Wells. Ekl. Dowms, Mr. and Mrs. R. j Battle Creek. Wells and sons spent Christmas with | Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vemon. ' daughters of Saranac were Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. LLOYD J. EATON son returned to St. Charles F’riday af­ Wlllitts. Wilson Wililtts and daugh­ Auctioneer ter spending the Christmas vacation ter of Muskegon were Thursday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. and Friday guests. Little Wilson was Son of Auctioneer George Hill. home entertaining the mumps. Eaton, Veteran of^lSOO Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill entertain­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and Auction Sales. ed Mrs. Anna VanderVeere and Mr. family and Mrs. Rollo Clemens were and Mrs. Lynn Satterlec Sunday. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. : Sunday evening callers of the Shir­ Hubert Lathrop. Sale Dates may be made at ley Southerns and Herman Zemke Next Sunday is Family Sunday McKercher Drug Store. were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snider again and the chairman. Mrs. EL H. I and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill. Phone 2178 Lathrop. is planning a special pro­ gram. If you are not attending else­ Nashville, Mich. WARNERVILLE-SHOKES where, why not come to S. S. and By Mrs. J. EL Rupe. church next Sunday? Here's wishing you all a very Hap­ py. Victorious New Year. The Christmas program put on by the teacher, Mrs. Velma Demond, and pupils, was extra good and a SINCLAIR WINTER-IZE SERVICE large crowd attended. Miss Avis Dillenbeck and Miss Ar­ Leaves Nothing to Chance. lene Long called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rupe New Year’s Eve. You can’t afford to gamble with your motor in times like The Floyd Dillenbeck family were these. Drive in at our modem inside, heated service sta­ Christmas Eve dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck Sinclair-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! and daughters spent Christmas with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Paul Brod­ WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE beck, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char-' Phone 2851 Nashville lotte and Mr .and Mrs. Chas. Eaily were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family entertained for Christmas luncheon and a tree. Mr. and Mrs. R. Brodbeck and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and son and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ bert Long and sons Christmas night. We are glad to report that Mrs. Walter Furlong is gaining nicely and is up and around again. We learn that Mrs. Forrest Hager is not much better. We hope she recovers soon. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman had as Christmas dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lehman, Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Chase and sons and Mrs. Carl Lehman and son. We Have Everything for MIXING FEEDS BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L. > Day. The WSCS will meet this week Thursday for a potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Ev­ eryone is cordially Invited. C. O. M. M. O. and Mrs. Wesley Cordes and children of Hastings were recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Bidelman and son. Christmas guests were Mrs. Leia Bidelman and Mrs. Mina Elenbaas. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and children of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters of Lake Odessa were Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian. Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children of Nashville and Mrs. Gor­ don Hoffman of and children of Muskegon were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett from Sat­ urday until Monday. Their little son Loren was taken ill while here, and upon their return home was Irken to a hospital. However, he is better again and on the road to recovery. the New Years week end at Hough­ ton lake. The three Todd children, Mrs. Royden Yarger and son and Mrs. Earl Pennock were at the Gillett home during the absence of the Gil­ letts and the Todds. Mr. and Mrs EL H. Lathrop had hs their Christmas Day dinner gues's Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and dau­ ghter of New Bremen, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce of " Our Own Laying Mash — Made with No. 2 Com $3.55 per 100 lus. Let us mix your Scratch Feed $2.90 per 100 lbs. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 �JAM. were recent visitors of Mrs. Carrie Garlinger, Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Robt. Kalnbach and son were Gardner and family. < N. E. CASTLETON Friday afternoon guests of Mrs. Myr­ Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and family of By Venus Gardner Pennock. | C.E.MATER tle Brown and Marguerite Lohr of Hastings. Adolph Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. This community was saddened,to 1— Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Overly and Francis Kaiser and Shirley. learn of the passing of a lifelong, children of Ypsilanti were Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and highly respected citizen, Mtr. Minna Real Estate Huwe, Thursday evening at the home Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Shirley were in Lansing Saturday. Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. McDer­ Moore. A. 8. and Mrs. Carl J. Belson of City and Fann to 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any by in Nashville, where she had made Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Ma­ Carlsbad, N. M., are in Hastings on point in Michigan. her home recently. She was the wid ­ ple Grove spent New Years with Mr. furlough. On Christmas Day hs Property ow of the late Wm. Huwe, and Lved and Mrs. Glenn Moore. mother, Mrs. G. M. Belson, entertain­ Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week where her son Carl and family now Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Mil­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shilleman, Mr. Please List by Saturday or Sunday. . live, north of the Castleton Center ford were Christmas Day guests of and Mrs. Howard Belson of Lansing, Telephone = school. She lived an exemplary their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Shull, Mrs. Richard Shilleman of Hastings, = Office: Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. 3711 I Christian life, and a self-sacrificing and Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis. Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Martin Riemann of Bat= 110 Mato St. Cail life, being happiest when she could do Shull went home with them for an New Mexico, Mrs. Carrie Gardner, iTiimmimmtniiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiii for others and for her family. Those indefinite visit. left to mourn their loss are four dau­ ' Mrs. Henry Semrau and son were Mrs. Venus Pennock and Mrs. Eloise ghters, Miss Emma HUwe of Lans­ Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Walls of Castleton. Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. ing, Mrs. McDerby of Nashville, Mrs. Mrs. Ernest Hunter of N. Vermont­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore had a NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Frances Sellhom of Lansing and Mrs. very narrow escape from losing their Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger By Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Esther Powell of Okemos; and one ville. house by Are Monday evening. The Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau were son, Carl Huwe of Castleton. The (No. 3561) a week ago Wednesday guests of fire was caused by an over-heated Mrs. John Viele is suffering with funeral was held from the McDerby Mrs. Anna Semrau, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ stovepipe. The Nashville fire de­ strep infection of the optic nerve and residence Sunday afternoon, with ward Semrau and son of Lansing. partment was called, and with the goes to Portland every day for treat­ Rev. J. E. VannAllen officiating. Bur­ aid of neighbors the fire was quickly Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were extinguished. ment. She is staying at the home of ial was in Lakeview cemetery, and Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele until she is the floral tributes were lovely. We Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott enter­ fail to find words to express sympa­ Mrs. Claude Kennedy of Hastings. better. tained on Christmas Eve Mr. and thy to the sorrowing relatives: we Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bugbee of Char­ Mrs. J. M. Scott, Sr., and Elaine. Mrs. just say, the Lord bless each every ­ Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm at­ lotte were Wednesday guests of Mr. Vesta Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Mearle DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK tended the wedding and reception of one. One more jewel is in heaven. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. Scott, jr., and children. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thrun News Years Eldon Owen is the name of the son Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burkhart and Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Day in Vermontville. bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ackley son Freddie of Monroe have been hol­ Free of Charge. 24 at Pennock hospital. Mrs. iday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo family ate Christmas dinner with Mr. Word has been received that Elwin Dec. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger in Nash­ Ackley and son have returned from and B. C. Hoyt. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. Strait has been promoted to First the hospital, and Mrs. Sam McClel­ Kennedy Miss Lil ah Bahs of St Clair, Mrs. ville. Lieutenant in the European sector. Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., land and Altie Swift are assisting in Emma Bahs were Christmas week PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox spent end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold were Christmas Day guests of Mr. Sunday at Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green’s. the home. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Bahs. On Christmas Day Mr. and and Mrs. Burl Wills of Hastings. Wm. Lake and Wm. Mossman call­ BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and sons were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mis. Sterling Bahs and family of ed on G. A. Bale Wednesday. family entertained on Sunday Mr. Mrs. Charles Pixley of Delton, and Battle Creek joined the group. Mrs. Laura Furlong of Nashville, and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and daugh­ spent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. Alberta Townsend were Christ­ ters, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and Mrs. Robt DeCamp in Nashville. mas week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. sons. BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and Chas. Furlong. On Christmas Day By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott were sons were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman at a fam­ family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Furlong Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Misenar of Bat­ ily party. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY and family joined the group. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger entle Creek spent Saturday with the Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were Mrs. Alberta Townsend is a guest latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ Saturday evening guests of Mr. and this week of htr parents, Mr. and I tertained as New Years Dav guests AU recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. • Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck. Avi, cent Norton. Mrs. J. Ellis Garlinger. Mrs. Charles Furlong. We have a collector stationed Hastings to give and Arlene Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater enter­ immediate service. We pay tie Phone Charges. tained at a family Christmas Day- Townsena were a week ago Saturday LlOng and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey of party L. P. Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. guests of Rev. and Mrs. Harley Nashville entertained Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon, Miss Dorothy Edmonds, Townsend of Woodland. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL ■Miss Phone Hastings 2565 Alice Fisher of Nashville, Mr. Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of J. M. Scott on New Years Day. and Mrs. Don Hosmer and daughter Lansing entertained at a Christmas Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott were a DIRECTORY Dorothy of Charlotte. Day party Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, week ago Friday business visitors in Kalamazoo Rendering Works Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Lansing and also called on friends. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston re­ Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Lou. and Pearl Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and family of Owen Hynes also called on Mr. and ceived the sad news that their, neph ­ ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. ew, C. B. Pennock, son of Mr. and Nashville. Mrs. George Trimmer. Foot Correction Mr: and Mrs. Howard Dingman at­ Jack Fuller of Lansing has been Mrs. Roy Pennock of Battle Creek, Baby Shoes Metalized. Choice of tended the Christmas program at the spending a few days with his uncle who was in the air corps and was fly­ Gold, Sliver or Bronze Finish. Nashville school Thursday evening. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. ing a ship across, was killed when Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were Roy Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce the bomber crashed. Phone 8241 Nashville in Kalamazoo Wednesday on busi­ Bruni m and family were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins had as ness. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green New Years guests Mr. and Mrs. Jay sir. and anu Mrs. mra. Howard nowaru Dingman uuijjnum eneii- in Nashville. Cousins, son Eugene and daughter STEWART LOFDAUI, M. D. , Mr. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY tertained at a family Christmas par­ The Owen Hynes entertained on Esther of Woodland. Physician and Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. Henry New Years Day Mr. and Mrs. Cliffard Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Office hours: Afternoons except I ty on Sunday Barbara, Harold and Judy of Fuller of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ family spent New Years with Mr. and Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat cven- । Stewart. Knlnmn Mr. Mr and Mrs. Gerald Stewart thur Hart and Linda, and Pearl Hill. Mrs. Brooks and family at Ionia. — Free Service — Kalamo, ■' Inga 7 to 9. ~ of Leslie, Duane Stewart and friend, Roy Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce The Shores Farm Bureau group Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Olga Angelick, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brumm and sons were Christmas meeting will be held at the home of Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Stewart. Mina and Myrna Jean of Day guests of Mr and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins Wednes­ Nashville Eaton Rapids and Wm. Stewart. day evening. Jan. 10, with potluck Nesman. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Pfc. Wesley Wilkins of Long Is­ John Gardner of Woodland. Mr. j supper before the business meeting. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. land. N. Y.. enjoyed a Christmas fur­ and Mrs. Howard Belson and Mr. and I All Farm Bureau members are Physician and Surgeon. furlough. On Sunday Pfc. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Shilleman of Lansing j vited. Professional calls attended night Wesley Wilkins and daughter were or day in the village or country. j Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ j Geo. Wilkins, jr., of Williamston. Mr, and Mrs. Delmond Culler were ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Christmas Day guests of Mr. and I Mrs. Kida Guy of East Woodland. ! Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Titmarsh I had as guests on Christmas and New DR. R. J. KRAINIK [Year Pfc. and Mrs. Wilkins and dau। ghter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis Osteopathic Physician ' and Elmer of East Nashville, Mrs. and Surgeon. Tetzloff. Mrs. Jean Colley and baby. General Practice — X-Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Except Thursdays. Mrs. Carl Phillips of Kalamazoo. Wed. and Sat Evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Cul'cr were Sunday dinner guests at the home of A. D. Miller in Woodland. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ tertained on New Year’s Day Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and family of Kalthias Block, for -----j amazoo, Pfc. and Mrs. Lyle Newton 1 of Hastings, Mrs. Robert O. Burwell Office Hoars: j and son. The latter two expect to 8 to 12 a. nx—1 to 5 j remain for a while. IN OUR LOCAL PLANT j Mrs. John Dull, Mrs. Maxine Phll! lips and Raymond Dull were a week A. E. MOORLAG j ago Sunday guests of Mrs. Orpha Optometrist Phillips and son Don of Kalamo. En­ Nashville, Michigan route home they called on Mr. and Eye» examined with modern equip­ Mrs. Wm. Justus. ment -approved by Mich. State Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm ate Board of Optometry. Latest style Christmas dinner with Mr. and Mrs. frames and mountings. Arthur Pennock. i Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and I son of Battle Creek were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Insurance Preston. and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. Mr. Insurance Service and Mrs. Chas. Brumm were recent guests of Richard Zemke of VerELWIN NASH | montville. Phone 2661 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith and fam­ PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY ily were Christmas Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Furlong of Wood­ Why Not land. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Benson were 0. -BILL’’ SHERWOOD Saturday callers at the Jake Smith For INSURANCE residence. All Kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum and SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Linda were New Years Day guests of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Darlene and Edgar entertained as Christmas guests Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. LEN W. FEIGHNER and family and Donna Smith of Nashville, . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Real Estate Broker Smith and family. The Russell Smiths spent the evening with the Knights of Pythias Bldg. Floyd Dillenbecks. All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Darlene have moved to their new home in Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. zation plan in order to be accepted. Russell Smith have moved on the farm vacated by their parents. The Local — Long Distance Tracking Wm. Harold (Red) King DEAD or ALIVE!! MEN and WOMEN Good Working Conditions Good Wages — INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phons 4131 Corner State and Reed Bte^ Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE Accident and ladeaaily Company McDEKBY’S AGENCY ururance — Surety Bonds Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimball, jr., and family of Dimondale were Christmas Britten. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith attend­ ed the wedding of Mrs. Rill* Weeks of Charlotte .and Jesse Osgood of Deltun Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett and son of Battle Creek were a week ago Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ tained on Christmas Day Ruth Wood of Lansing, Helen Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were Maurice Purchis and family and the latter spent Sunday at the Brumm home. Phoeo 3641, Nashville Mrs. John Gardner and Mrs. Ruth Garlinger of Woodland were guests of Mrs. Leota Snore. Ross and Zeno BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �Good Food —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunaaj Dinners. AT MAIN CAFE Pvt. Albert Hanson, 24, of Mt. Ver­ non, N. sustained a shattered jaw while fighting with Combat Engineers in Italy. After being hos­ pitalized 22 months, he thanks War Bond purchasers for supp ying the eare he has received. Buy more War Bonds. Twice wounded in Africa and once in France, Pvt. Armando Labiosa Mavaguei, 32, of Puerto Rico can smile and urge Americans to buy War Bonds. He landed in Normandy on D Day and says that he would not be recovering now but for War Bond loans. - • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Pfc. Lloyd Arnold, 23, Portland, N. D., injured in the chest and both arms at-St. Lo. France, Ls getting back to normal at the Army Hal loran General Hospital, Staten Is­ land. N. T. War Bonds provided the best medical care to heal his wounds Buy War Bonds. Everybody Reads ’em p NEWS ADS Struck by a shell from enemy artillery on the Italian front, Pvt. Wilbur J. Morgan. 30. of Carbondale, Pa., thanks the modern medical equip­ ment and good doctors for his steady recovery. He suffered a fractured femur and serious open wounds. Things looked badly but War Bonds furnished the scientific remedies to heal his worst injuries. Pvt. Morgan says many more boys will need that same help from War Bond pur­ chases for months to come. V. S. Trennury Department JEWELRY MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION . SERVICE Ladies* and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions PHONE 3231 SAVE MONEY ON OUR SPECIAL CLUB COMBINATION OFFERS For Sale Employment Help Wanted — From six to eight Will the one who took the sled from MR. FARMER—Looking for a GOOD our back yard, please bring it weeks for general housework and cattle market? Try St Johns back. No questions asked. Mrs. Stockyards Livestock Auction, care of invalid. Mrs. Richard C. E Mater. 28-p each 'Friday afternoon. 28-31C Green, phone 2741. 28-c Nashville News 40 acres just off mail road; modern house bathroom, electricity, etc. reasonably priced. Other farms, also Village properties. Broker For Rent—130 acre farm; water and lights in both house and barn. Land lays good. Harlon Hollister, 3 miles south and 1-2 mile east of Nashville. 27-2»p TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Best grade ribbons, on metal spools, packed in air­ tight metal containers. REMINGTON CORONA -----------------UNDERWOOD ROYAL L. C. SMITH OLIVER Nashville News One of the best 8-room houses in town, on 1 1-2 lots cen­ trally located, house is insulated and in Al condition, double garage. This is a real buy. 23 acres, good 6-room house and bam, all equipped with electricity, hot water heat. This place must be sold and is a bargain at the pripe asked. 14-room house, newly decorated, in good condition and very clean, Rtcs-m heated and a new stoker. This is a place that is selling for about one-half the building cost. 44 acres of pasture land witi good barn, close in, less than $50.00 per acre. 120 acres pasture land, fair barn, ever running brook wat­ ered fields; a bargain at $30.00 per acre. Good farm home to rent, electricity, 7-room house, garage, pump house, garden, and some fruit; south and east of town, $12.00 per month. 4341 Furnace pipe and elbows—all sizes. Cast Iron cap for chimney extension. Water pipe from 1-8 to 2 Inches. Toilets. KEIHL HARDWARE 28-c — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store 144 E. State 8L, Hastings SIATICO — Doctor’s prescription for For Sale—Second hand goods of all neuritis and rheumatism — speedy kinds. We buy, sell and trade. relief from joint pains — backache What have you? Stewart’s Sec­ —lameness. 75c at Fumiss Drug ond Hand Store, Vermontville. Store. 22-24-26-28C 25-28p Lost—A sterling identification brace­ For Sale — Mounted buzz rig, com­ let, engraved with the name, Janice plete with new saw and belt to fit Burns. If found, please return to Model H Farmall tractor. Clyde 202 Middle Street Nashville, Mich­ Rummage Sale at Bullis Bldg., every For Sale—One Automatic Fairbanks­ Cheeseman, Nashville, R. 2. 28-c Saturday if weather permits. igan. 28-P ! Morse deep , well jet pump, w.th 28-P ; half-horse motor. Keihl Hardware. 28-c Carbon Paper atm available at the WINDOW SCREEN, galvanized 16Wanted News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for mesh; limited amount. Don’t wait For Sale — Chevrolet 4-door Sedan LOt. till summer. Keihl Hardware. with heater. Also U. S. A. Com­ 28-c mand cars and trucks. Harold Wanted to Buy—'eroua young cattle, Weaks. Inquire SL-mdard Oil Sta ­ veal calves, chickens and bologna Adjustable Datings stamps, choice of tion, South Main St., Nashville. three sizes. News office. bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ 28-p For Sale—About 60 yearling White ville. 52-tfc Leghorn hens. The large type, laying. One dollar each. Inquire Vincent Norton, Nashville. 28-f For Rent Good 40 acres on' road; good buildings, good buy. Mayville. U. S. ARMY Rain CoaU. slightly used, $2.75 each. Small selection of Army tents, slightly used. Keihl Hardware. 28-c For Sale—One new milch cow, 3 yrs. old, Durham-Guernsey, with calf. One Jersey heifer, to freshen soon, and other cattle. Jesse Miller, phone 3102. 28-p FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, January 5-G * Return Engagement — Disney Feature, “SNOW WHITE and the Seven DWARFS' Sunday and Monday, January 7-8 George Murphy and Eddie Cantor in “Show Business” Tuesday, Jan. 9 — 16c to All (Tax Included) Humphrey Bogart and the Dead End Kids in “Crime School” Wednesday and Thursday, January 10-11 “It Happened Tomorrow” with Dick Powell and Linda Darnell. Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children Everything from legal journals to True StoryIf it’s published in North or South America or Great Britain, we can get it for you. New subscriptions and re­ For Sale — Cow with calf by side. newals. Special club offers at real Charles Loub&ugh, route one, savings. The Nashville News. Nashville, Phone 2105. 28-c EVERY-DAY HOUSEHOLD NEEDS OPEN SEASON TO LIGHTEN YOUR WORK and BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME. this BUCKshot GETS TWMALL Kemtone Furniture Polish, 35c, 65c. Golden Star Lemon Oil Polish and Cleaner. Semdac Liquid Gloss—Pints and Quarts. Johnson’s Gio-Coat Liquid Floor Wax. Johnson's Paste Wax—Johnson Floor Polish. Johnson's S!| -Nup Household Cleaner. Dutch Kraft Linoleum Varnish. O’Cedar Polish and Window Cleaners. Magic Scratch Remover. Duet 2-Way Cleaning and Polishing Cloths. Spot Remover Wall Paper Cleaner Patching Plaster Cleaning Powderene Putty Spackling Compound b lexible Wood. PHONE Mil � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-01-11.pdf 553efac40e180e5ecc99750616e215c5 PDF Text Text | VOLUME LXXI those name*. Each took a l.ttte Notnethlnx out of our live* when be went Each has flven hl* Life for hl* country — for uh, hl* neighbor* and fnend*. “‘Greater love hath do man . . Contect for Title Of Basketball Queen To End Wednesday NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. U, 1945 Missing in Action Hastings City Given Gifts Totaling $100,000 Hastings Manufacturing Oo. Provides Funds for Eight Project* of Civic Interest. The big issue In the minds of all high school students this week is, "Who wiU ■" -——— --• » — be crowned Basketball Queen?" The honors will be done Jan. 19. when ou’- boys meet Delton here. It looks like a close run between the four contestant*. Marian Hawks ia the senior candidate with Charles Laurent acting as campaign manag­ er; and Soyce Pennock and Manager Pat Mater for the juniors. The sophomores’ favorite is Marilyn Stan­ ton, and Doris Higdon manager. The freshman contestant is Melva Gar­ vey, with Jim Bennett as manager. AU the classes are backing their candidates and will be glad to see the Interest of everyone. Boxes will be collected Jan. 17, so anyone who hasn’t voted still can, if they hurry. 5c Copy NUMBER 29. Sgt, Marvin Goodson Repoted Killed in Action in Germany Fifth Nashville Maa . A. E. Johnson, Chairman of the Barry County C. E. D. and President Gives Life for Country of the Hasting* Manufacturing Com­ i pony, has notified the City of Hast­ Staff Sgt. Marvin L. Goodson, son The ordinary little dally problems ings of various gifts totaling $100,of Mr. and Mrs. Leland H. Goodson, here at home seem pretty trivial >000. has been reported killed in action when we begin to see -this war in This sum w'as provided by action of Dec. 12. A telegram, received Dec. terms of our own dead. What right, the Board of Directors of the Hast29, reported him missing in action aa what excuse can we have for com­ X Manufacturing Company and its of Dec. 12. The second telegram, plaining of the loss of comfort* or ly owned Bubsidiary, The Casite which came Saturday morning, read: the Inconvenience of — restrictions Corporation, to assist in promoting Mrs. Elva M. Goodson: own neighbors and our when oui activities in the city helpful to the The Secretary of War asks that I neighbora’ ■on* are giving their general public and also to help pro­ assure you of his deep sympathy In lives? vide employment in the postwar per­ the loss of your son, S-Sgt. Marvin iod. If any of u* still have the L. Goodson, who was previously re­ The fund is allocated as follows: blithe fexttng that this war Ls ported missing in action. Report For Pennock Hospital a special something a long way off and now received states he was killed in fund of $25,000 for use in emergency £t it need not touch our lives, action December 12 in Germany. Con­ cases for medical and surgical care months ahead may shake firming letter follows. and hospitalization of Barry County t confidence. Scores of NashDunlap, Acting Adjutant General. veterans who served in any war,— •’ ville men are in bitter combat Sergeant Goodson was fighting the fund to be used only in those cas­ Kenneth McClelland . tonight on foreign battle fields. with the 36th Armored Infantry Reg­ SGT. CARL W. SMITH. es where care is not furnished by the Let us breathe a prayer for them iment of the Third (Spearhead) Divi­ Wounded in Action Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith received United States Government or cannot tonight and every night until sion of the American First Army, telegram from the War Depart­ be furnished quick enough and where they are safely home. which on Dec. 12 "drove to the flood­ Pfc. Kenneth McClelland, 23, eon a funds are not available from any ment Monday notifying them that ed Roer river, captured Merode and of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland of their son, Sgt Carl, W. Smith, was other source. S-Sfff. Marvin L. Goodion fought yard-by-yard and house-byMorgan, has been wounded in action reported missing in action December This fund is also to be used for the I house thru a string of fortified Ger­ The letters that have been rolling while fighting with the 95th Divis on 17 in Belgium. further purpose of giving medical and man villages about two miles west of In from Nashville fighting men all in Germany. He now is in a hospital surgical care to the employees of the Sergeant Smith was serving with Duren." Only direct word from him over the world acknowledging the in England and has written his w.fe an engineers’ battalion and had been Hastings Manufacturing Company Basketball Teams Lose in many months came shortly before Christmas gift boxes sent out by the that he has a cut above his left knee on the Western Front since D-Day. .and The Casite Corporation and the Two Close Games ' Christmas when his parents received, Lions club reveal that the maple su­ but will be OK soon. His first letter, In a letter written December 11 he immediate members of their families i a greeting card bearing the insignia gar included in each box went over telling he was wounded, reached bls told his folks his outfit had been in tout only In such cases as the funds At Vermontville of the “Spearhead” Division and de­ wife before the official notice from Germany but it had been "pretty are not provided for under the Com­ in a big way. the War Department. In a second The Nashville-Kellogg basketball corated with six stars representing and they were back in Belgium. pany's Group Hospitalization Insur­ team ■ the six battles of Falaise, St. Lo, letter, written Dec. 15 in Paris, he hot" tangled foxthe second time this The fellows, and girl*, who en­ ance Policy. Carl entered army service May 5, Stolberg, Westwall and Nisaid he was getting along all right 1941, joyed that little taste of maple For a Community Center to be season with Vermontvlllf last Fri­ ' Soissons, his basic training at and was thankful for such excellent Camp received night and lost a thrill-packed ons, in which the 36th took an im­ sugar from home wil appreciate Livingston, La., and went ov­ built as a separate addition to the day portant part. Inside the card Marvin care. contest by the close score of 18-17. knowing who was largely respon­ new school build.ng — proposed in January, 1942. He was in Private McClelland was living in erseas Ireland Defeat came especially hard after wrote: sible for It. John Hamp had the nearly a year and then $25,000. "Dear Mother and AIL: Just a few Battle Creek and working at Wilcox- North idea originally and he and Au­ Toward the completion of the ath­ leading most of the way and sporting lines transferred to southern Eng­ in this card letting you know I a 7-point advantage at the start of Rich plant before entering service in was brey Murray did the work. The letic field being built by the School land until D-Day, when he took part all right and getting along OK, am November, 1942. His wife, Lucille, in the final quarter. 580 worth of maple syrup used Board—$25,000. Thjj field is to be the Normandy invasion. is living with her parents, Mr. and Vermontville’s Stearns, who led all but sure would like to be with you all was a small item compared to used by the general public as well as Maybe next Christ­ Mrs. Jay Cole, of route three, Belle­ scorers with 11 points, tallied six of for Christmas. the hours of labor involved. John school purposes. mas. So. for this one, I'm wishing ' vue. Private McClelland trained at and Aubrey feel well repaid for A special runn A. fund lor for Improving improving ana and these in the last period. Chuck LauCamp Robinson, Ark., Fort Sam Service* Held Sunday maintaining the First Ward Park—I rent led the Nashville scoring with you all, from Germany, a very Mer­ their work by the hit the sugar Christmas and a Happy New six points; Larson and Houston, Tex., Camp Polk, La., and seems to have made with the ser­ $5,000. -----’------------------** Baker each ry Year." Indiantown Gap, Pa., before going For Mrs. Mary Myers vicemen. Incidentally Henry Toward the improvement of the made four points. Marvin was bom at Portland, Ind., Coach George Place’s team beat Remington furnished all those airport—$5,000. 14, 1919, and came to Nashville Jan. Funeral services were conducted nifty little metal containers. To Pennock Hospital for refrigera­ Vermontville here in December from the Hess funeral home Sunday tion—$5,000. score of 28-20. They lost their sec­ with his parents when he was about six years old. He attended rural TWO FROM VERMONTVILLE afternoon for Mrs. Mary Myers. 84, ond game last month to Woodland by To the YMCA for improvement of widow of Edgar D. Myers, former grounds and other pur;>oses—$5,000. a 30-20 decision. .Next game is with schools and Nashville High school MISSING IN ACTION Telia* Dry Good* He worked Castleton township farmer. The —Hastings Banner. Portland on the Nashville floor th s but did not graduate. Mrs. France* Cooper, daughter of Rev. Harold R. Krieg officiated and with his father on their farm, a half Friday night. Store to Open Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collier of Ver­ burial war In Lakeview cemetery. In a hard-feught game between the mile west of the Three Bridges south montville. was notified Saturday that Mrs. Myers died last Friday at the two schools' second teams Friday of town, and was working for Dr. O. Within Next Month her husband, Pvt. Lawrence C. Coop­ home of her daughter, Mra. Harry night Vermontville won 18-16, after '* jO. Mater at the time he entered ser­ er, ha* been reported missing in ac­ Olson, in Highland Park, who is the Capital Highlights for two over-time periods. vice in May. 1941. He received his Mr. and Mrs. William Tellas of tion in France since Dec. 17. He only immediate survivor. Mrs. My­ . basic training at Camp Polk, La., and Summary and line-ups. Charlotte have leased the store build­ had been in service about a year and ers was bom Oct. 23. 1860, in Cas­ ' for the time he was in the States Nashville — 17 tP Pf War-Busy Readers Pvt. and tleton township, the daughter of ing at 225 Main street in Nashville overseas since early fall. drove a "half-track" truck. He ad­ LF. Larson — 2 aad plan to open a dry goods store Mrs. Cooper have a son, Darrel, five Theobald and Eva (Deller) GarlinRF, Baker 2 0 0 vanced to the grade of corpo'ralwithin the next month. The build­ months old. . I technician in 1942, managed a fur­ ger, pioneer residents of this com­ state administration, headed C. Reid .............................. 0 ing. owned by Charles Diamante and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Ward, who munity. She was the last of her byThe 0 2 lough in deer hunting season and Governor Harry F. Kelly, faces in LG, Laurent (C) . 3 last occupied by the Kroger store, is live three miles northeast of Ver­ family of nine. 0 2 2 went north with his father that fall. RG, Gittings ------.... 1945 an unusual opportunity for ac ­ to be remodeled and redecorated. montville, have been notified that 0 0 0 2 He had another brief furlough in C, Jones .... complishment. Mr. and Mrs. Tellas said this week their son, Allan Ward, serving July, 1943, and immediately after­ For the first time since 1917, the their intention is to stock a complete aboard a U. S. submarine, is m'sslng. He was in 3 17 8 ward shipped overseas. state is entirely free of bonded in ­ line of dry goods as rapidly as they England until D-Day and while there tp pf Vermontville — 18 ft fg debtedness. The last bond of the can secure merchandise and to carry NEW YEAR'S EDITION received special training, altho when ... <\ 0 $50,000,000 highway fund bond issue LF, Montgomery ... a good line of men’s furnishings. COMPLETE SELL-OUT ... o 0 0 0 he wrote about it to his parents the of 1924 was paid in 1944. The event RF, Rathburn — They also intend having a shoe de­ 3 2 censors clipped out the details. Since The News regrets that there are That Once Made the News was celebrated by re-lighting of the C. Steams (C) partment but not at the start. he had been in Europe he had been ... 2 2 6 state capitol dome which had been LG. Mix Mr. Tellas has been a maintenance no more extra copies of the special unable to write and several of his .... 0 0 0 RG. W. Zemke ..... turned off as a civilian war defense New Year ’ s edition. Advance orders Reprinted From Old Files man the last ten years and was in „0 buddies who have corresponded with . 0 0 0 RF, Briggs --------measure at the outbreak of war. the grocery business previous to were very light and the demand af­ 0 ] Mrs. Goodson have assured her that 0 ... 0 C, Bystrom --------The state has the unprecedented Some of the more roisterous stor­ that Mr. and Mrs. Tellas lived in ter the edition came off the press 01| Marvin was all right but was where ... 0 0 RG, E. Zemke Detroit? until recently. Their daugh­ was beyond expectations. Now there ies of Nashville’s past have been lost blessing of a $50,000,000 post-war re­ RF. Hansen | ‘he couldn couli ’t write often. During thia 0 0 .... 0 except in the memories of a few o'd- serve fund which was created by act ter Margie, who is the wife of Pvt. just aren't any more. period he was advanced to staff ser­ 0 timers still living. . Occasionally, of the 1943 legislature. In fact, this LF, Tabor ....-----Francis Maurer, recently started in geant and several of the men from Diplomacy is the art of letting the however, one of the slightly off-color fund has already earned more than business here as co-partner of the his company who were wounded 6 6 18 8 stones got into the newspaper and $500,000 in interest. other man have your own way. Mar-Jean Beauty Shop. wrote his mother that they had seen bccr.me destined to be dug up years Marvin “on the way out" after being later by another generation. One Assuming that Michigan!* income wounded. Just what duty he was on such tale concerns the hoax perpe­ will be sustained in 1945 at last Basketball Players is not known. trated by a Captain G. W. McCor­ year's high level, state officials be­ One of Marvin's best friends at mick of Grand Rapids on a couple of lieve the sales tux revenue, at 3 per Need Transportation last report was still in action with Nashville physicians. Somebody cent, would continue to supply the' the division and the Goodsons are To Gut-of-Town Gam.es blabbed and Omo Strong, when he state treasury with funds in excess hoping he will be able to write them heard the story, printed the details in of the state's current needs. Due to war-time restrictions, the something more in the way of infor­ Censorship finally has permitted the Third Armored Division of the the Nashville News and let tE< whole This belief prompted the state tax the announcement that the Ameri­ First Army. This outfit Js made up town laugh at the doctors’ expense. study advisory committee, headed by matter of transportation has become mation. Besides his parents Marvin is sur­ can Third Armored Division of the of a lot of guys who in odd moments On Dec. 27. 1876, two local doctors State Treasurer D. Hale Brake, to a difficult problem for the NashvilleFirst Army was the spearhead of the when they aren’t cutting the Ger­ received a letter from Captain Mc­ recommend that the st^te reduce its Kellogg basketball squad. There are vived by four sisters and two broth­ ers. They are Mrs. Gaylord Gray, five more out-of-town games In the United States drive thru Belgium, mans to ribbons were running up to Cormick announcing: 3 per cent sales tax to 2 1-2 per cent, and Mrs. Paul Guy of Nashville, Mrs. fighting its way from the Seine to the you and asking why everybody was "In an honorable way there has permitting municipalities to levy a season and anyone able and willing German border in 27 days. S-Sgt. writing about the Third Army and come into my possession two sub­ 1-2 of one per cent local tax as a to drive to any of the games and Maurice Belso'n of Hastings, and Marvin -L. Goodson, now reported not the Third Armored Division. It jects. Altho quite small, they are in means of obtaining needed local gov-, carry one or more players is asked Ruby. Melvin and Thomas at home. Marvin’s uncle, his mother's bro­ to contact Supt. A. A. Reed at the killed in action on Dec. 12, fought was difficult to explain to these guys good condition. I will ship them to revenues. school. Coach George Place plans to ther, is fighting with the American with the 36th armored division, that censorship allows you to wr.te you on the Saturday night train. eminent Sustained public revenue would carry a squad of 18 to each.game. army somewhere In France and h s which is a part of the Armored about armies on the line but not di­ Will come myself on Monday and permit the legislature, if members Dates and approximate round-trip brother-in-law, Paul Guy, is serving Third. Pfc.. Richard Johnson is an­ visions. It was especially difficult Xbbably will be with you before you so concluded, to authorize construc­ mileage are listed below. If you can in the navy in the South Pacific. other Nashville boy who is a part of when they showed you letters just ar­ get thru with the brain.” tion of new buildings and facilities volunteer for one or more trips, the 36th. At last reports, Dick still rived from home remarking what a Dissection of human bodies was a for the state’s own institutions, such please call Mr. Reed at once. NASHVILLE LIONS CLUB was battling along with the rest of wonderful job General Patton and his difficult matter for accomplishment as the state university, colleges, hos­ Jan. 23—Bellevue; 40 miles. TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT his outfit in the snow and mud be­ boy* must be doing. "Why, we’re the in those days. Surgeons were hun­ pitals and a new state office building Jan. 30—Potterville; 52 miles. yond the Meuse river. guys who took Soisssons and Chateau gry for knowledge and, as a matter at Lansing. First 1945 meeting of the Nash­ Feb. 5—Lake Odessa; 36 miles. According to extracts from an Thierry." these GI guys would shout, of fact, one local doctor had quite a ville Lions club is scheduled for next Feb. 20—Middleville; 48 miles. English paper, the Third Division, and some of them would be plenty bit of legal difficulty over a really in­ Monday evening in the Masonic din­ Among the outstanding achieve­ Feb. 23—Delton: CO miles. one of the units that led the original mad. "But in the ’Stars and Stripes' nocent act of body snatching for ing room. Dinner will be served at ments of 1944 were the legislative de­ break-thru west of St. Lo and later we read it was the Third Army. scientific purposes. Anyway the seven o'clock, followed by a program helped encircle and destroy a large What’s the matter with you writing Nashville doctors were delighted w.th cisions to embark upon a comprehen­ in charge of Lion J. R. Smith. program for outdoor recreation. January Paper Drive section oi of me the tiermanuevenui German-Seventh army, Army, guys anyway.' anyway?" this offer of two "subject*” and took sive began its drive on the night of Au-! The “Spearhead" Division crossed a third local physician into their con­ The legislature appropriated $3,000,­ PROHIBITION PARTY’ TO gust 25 when It received orders to the border into Germany at 2:15 p. fidence, along with a couple of lay­ 000 to start purchasing land in Set for This Week HOLD COUNTY CONVENTION bridge the Seine and head for the. m., Sept 12, jus t ten days after men. They rented a room, set up a southeastern Michigan and $1,000;000 to buy the Porcupine mountain Nashville Boy Scouts will make Belgium border. In the' face of ar- I crossing the Belgian border. stove, gathered their instruments forest tract in the Upper Peninsula. their regular monthly waste paper The Prohibition party will hold its mored opposition the Division cross- I......................... ............................. and were on hand Saturday night An intelligent five-year develop­ on Thursday afternoon of county convention Thursday, Feb. 1. ed the Marne, captured Meaux and ------- —when the train pulled in from Grand ment program, Incorporating use of pick-up this week. Collection will start at at 2 p. m. in the city hall at Hastings. drove thru Soissons. They then j I i Rapids. southeastern Michigan and Por­ 4 p. m. and everyone In town is ask­ Officers will be elected to head tho headed straight for Sedan but on i > ., Ed Mallory, the baggageman, slid the cupine mountain tracts, has been ap­ ed to have their waste paper outside county committe-e and delegates to Aug. 31 suddenly wheeled north and ■ I * long box out of the baggage car cut across the border into Belgium, > . and three grim, silent men loaded it proved by the state conservation their front doors where it can be the state convention will be named. commission and by the committees from the street. cutting off German troop* retreating ; I onto a sleigh and drove away. Ar­ on natural resources and conserva­ seen The shortage of waste paper has into Germany. A fierce battle en- | rived at their secret rendezvous they tion of the Michigan state planning grown more serious than ever during med, raging night and day, with ev- , K Mrs. Margaret Burdick of Nash­ eagerly opened the box and found, commission. the last 30 days and mill* and car­ ville and Harold Yoder, Alto stock . n, Service troops, cooks and staff j * .according to Editor Strong’s account Looking forward to the poet-war ton companies turning out vital war buyer, were married Thursday, Jan. officers taking part. , ’in the News: need for outdoor recreational pacilltiesi needs are again threatened with shut- 4, in Toledo, Ohio. Without pause the Division then • V ___ .<•■ x 2 bodies—a male and a female, s x commission advo■ downs ____________ unless___the January paper pushed off for Namur, liberating c {fiSkfe Inches long and carved out of bass­ the conservation a five-year expenditure of $16,- drives are succesful. town after town ns it went. Goa and wood; seven pieces of railroad fire­ cates waste paper must- w have 000,000 for state park improvements.----*----------------— accumulated other supplies lagged behind but the j < wood, two old pairs of boots and as­ Cost of new park highways and re­ in homes over the holidays; every Division surrounded and captured ' ^B sorted junk of a worthier nature. of park roads would total scrap turned in will be of vital ser­ Liefe, Roetgen (first German town to Said Editor Strong: “As a scienti- location $3,740,000 of the above sum. vice toward victory. fall) a-id Eupen, half German and j ^^B ific experiment, the event was of no Here is another opportunity to in­ half Belgian. On Sept. 12 the column ’great importance. But there is a les­ vest in Michigan future. reached the famous West Wall. By : son available to the medical men— Sept. 19 the Third Division was on >■ Mrs. Ledyard will be in charge of Wheat $1.84 ■never trust an Irishman." Michigan’s roads have taken a bad the children's story hour at the Put­ Oats .. the outskirts of Stolberg, Germany. j beating during the war. nam Library Saturday, Jan. 20, at Beans A correspondent .with the First Ar„—--------------- 9SM Considerable new construct:on tny wrote in the New Yonc Sun re- i . Bright Ideas Dept. — Sen. Soaper leghorn hens, under 3 1-2 lbs.. cently: ! suggests that the next big war bond must be undertaken as soon as labor Leghorn hens, over 3 1-2 lbs. 24c It may now be revealed that the ’ J*®-} 1 - ■ Columnist Ed Scanlon, cogitating Heavy hens . ■ issue should be merchandised from and materials are available. ■ — ■■ I! ■■ — MV The state highway department has on the prospects of women carpen­ Leghorn broilers sar.:.- unit that spearheaded the Am- L, i under counters, after pass ng around erican drive from the banks of the 'the word they’re hard to get.—Wall completed plans for a total road ters, says they’ll probably polish ev­ Color springers . Seine to the borders of the Reich was I > ’C. RICkL*RU JOHNSON ery nail they use. Rock springers ... Street Journal. ------------- 2Sc Forgotten Headlines Armored Third Revealed As Spearhead Of History-Making Drive info Germany Market Reports =: ™ �and Mrs. Claude Conklin and Notes Murray. man and Virgil Laurent Mrs. Esther Johnson returned last Wednesday from a visit over the nock hospital. holidays with friends in Detroit Mrs. J. C. Furnlss returned Satur­ day from spending the holiday sea­ son in Grand Rapids. Ernest Alderson. petty officer S-c, KO of Mrs. RobL Beedle, and Miss Alice Cowan of were guests Sunday. in the Beedle ’ *“ “ Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Straw have sold their home in Hastings and have moved back to their farm near Ver­ montville. Lloyd Hitt, jr., grandson of Mrs. Jennie Conley, visited her on Sunday. He has been Inducted into service and is leaving some time this week. Pvt. Clarence Chaffee of the Air Force, stationed at Wilmington. Del., and his mother, Mrs. Ira Chaffee of Hastings, visited in the Fred Fisher home Friday. Milbourne and Frances Barnaby have gone to Hastings to make their home with an aunt They were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lucile Hill, and family thru the holiday vacation. Rsv. H. R. Krieg left for Owosso Tuesday to attend a two-day school of Evangelism which is being held for all the Evangelical pastors in Michigan. He will return to his home Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess re­ turned Saturday night from Chicago, where they attended the annual Fur­ niture Market. Mr. Hess reports this year's market , is sadly lacking in merchandise, as compared with other years. Mrs. Wayne Bera of San Angelo, Texas, came last Thursday for a vis­ it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thompson. Pfc. Bera is in Bat­ tle Creek with his parents and is ex­ pected hero this week. Miss Greta Garlinger has resigned her position with the Bureau of So­ cial Aid at Hastings. She spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger, and left Friday for Minneapolis to enter Electronic Radio-Television school. Mrs. Ruth Johnson and Howard ?jec arrived last Wednesday from Chicago for a visit with home folks, expecting to return Sunday, but are confined to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Johnson with mumps. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead will at­ tend a Home-coming service at Alto Methodist church Thursday evening, at which time Mr. Mead will preach the sermon of the evening. It was during the Horse-and-Buggy days that Rev. Mead met and worked with many of these people. Mrs. Von Furnise and Mias Pauline Thursday with Roberta. Shaw. Din­ ner guests In the Shaw home on Ann Arbor and Detroit Thursday were Edgar Nezman of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Kimmorling Springport and Robert Neaman. of Lacey were Monday dinner guests day to resume his studies at Culver Mr. and Mrs. Fred FLnhsr were Military Academy after a little more, Sunday guests of the W. C. Fishers than three weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Mont­ in Charlotte. gomery. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Barber at Char­ lotte were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. Mrs. Marion Card entered Pennock hospital Tuesday for major surgery on Wednesday. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey of Coats Grove is a surgical patient in Pen­ nock hospital. The Arthur Pennock family are moving into their home tn the village this week. Mrs. Dora Nelson of Lansing spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives and friends in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and little daughter were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mary Walton is spending some time in Florida with her sister, . . . for tops in motor performance! Gas - Oil - Kerosene Anti-Freeze Batteries and Charging. SOUTH END SERVICE PLENAMINS All the Vitamins for AH the Family. If the daily diet is vita­ min deficient, it is a wise idea to supplement it with Plenamins. Plenamins supply, in two tiny capsules a day, all the vitamins that may be need­ ed plus liver concentrate and iron. Laboratory test­ ed and guaranteed to be full vitamin content and potency. Plenamins cost only a few cents a day. Regular Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl left Tuesday for Chicago, where ti attending the Housewares Show. They expect to return Friday. Mrs. Marcel Evalet returned home Saturday, having spent the last ten days with her sister, Mrs. R. S. Har- Family Gathering— Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were hosts Thursday noon at a dinner in honor of three of their grandsons and • little Miss Vicki Jean Mead, first great-grandchild, who was five months old that day. The dining ta­ ble centerpiece was a beautiful birth­ day cake with four candles, honoring the birthday of Master Michael‘Cole. Cpl. Kenneth Floyd Mead of Yuma, Artz., home on furlough, and Carol Richard Mead, a junior at Military College at Cincinnati; other guests were Mrs. Cladys Cole and Mrs. K. F. Mead. High Bank Fann Bureau— The High Bank Farm Bureau group will meet at the Heber Foster home Tuesday, Jan. 16. Please bring sandwiches, cake or jello. Anna Belle Clemens. Pub. Chm. Monday Night Bridge Club— Mrs. E. C. Kraft was hostess to the Mohday Night bridge club, Jan. 8th. Mrs. Carl Tuttle held h'gh score, and Mrs. L. W. Feighner low score. Baptist Ladies Aid— The Ladies Aid society of the Bap­ tist church will meet Thursday af­ ternoon. Jan. 11, in the home of Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Because of snow-blocked roads, the LBC nu.Ung has been postponed to Friday, Jan. 19th, at the home of Mrs. Olive McIntyre. Birthday Surprise— A group of former school-day friends of Mrs. Wm. Bitgood met at the home of Mrs. Lucile Hill on Thursday and surprised her on her birthday. All enjoyed the social hour together, recalling those days at school. In Honor of 80th Birthday— Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz of Hastings were hosts Sunday to a company in honor of the 80th birth­ day of Mr. Sam Blocher. Those at­ tending from Nashville were Mr. Blocher, Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. Ger­ ald Shultz and little son. SUNDAY CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS SEE THE NEWEST IN STOVES Monarch Kitchen Ranges - Duplex Heaters Exclusive Monarch Features Thor Electric Ironer .... Eureka Vacuum Cleaner ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE 101 Mate st. YOU SAVE MONEY SHOPPING EVERY DAY at FOOD CENTER BEEF CHUCK ROAST 3 Points, lb. 27c her place on the high school faculty. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Powers returned on Tuesday night of last week from Mercedes, Tex., where they had spent several months. Cpl. and Mrs. Kenneth Mead visit­ ed his grandfather, Arthur Mead of Castleton, Sunday; also Mrs. Mead's grandmother. Mrs. Mae Scott of Lan­ sing. Mrs. Aubrey Murray and Mrs. Mary Townsend were in Hastings Thursday evening attending initiation ceremonies of the Leo A. Miller aux­ iliary. Mrs. Townsend was one of eight candidates for initiation. Lieut, and Mrs. Lock Noble, daugh­ ter Ellen Ann and son David left last Grange Notice— week to return to New Orleans after Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will spending the holidays in Michigan. I meet Saturday night Jan. 13, when They had been visiting Mrs. Lock's the following officers will be Install­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley An- ed:’ drews, her grandfather, John An­ Master, Harold Christianson; Ste­ drews, and other relatives here. ward, Wm. Schantz; Lecturer, Jose­ Lieutenant Noble, a D. D. S., is sta­ phine Mapes; Steward, Russell Ainstioned at the U. S. Naval station at lie; Asst- Steward, Calvin Camp­ Algiers, New Orleans. bell; Lady Asst. 1 Steward, Ruth Christianson; Chaplain, Doris Hol­ Mr. and Mrs. August Breske re­ comb; Treasurer, Otto Dahm; Secre­ turned this week to Chicago, where tary, Reva Schantz; Gatekeeper, Ray Mr. Breske was a member of the po­ Clemens; Ceres, Anna Belle Clemens; lice force for 22 years. After an ac­ Pomona. Joyce Christianson; Flora, cident in 1936 he was placed on the Edith Rich; Executive Committee, disability list then, two years later, Milo Young. he returned and worked five y?ars Please bring a hot dish or jello, before again .being placed on disabil­ sandwiches or cookies. The commit­ ity. Recently he was called up for tee will be Mr. and Mrs. O. Pursell, re-examination and he expects he Mr. and Mrs. C. Rich, Mr. and Mrs. may possibly be called back for light Wm. Schantz and Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ duty. man Stanton. LEONARD Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ lotte called on Nashville Friends on Sunday. BEEF RIBS only 1 point, lb. 19c K. NATION, Prop. Nashville Butter 47c lb MEAT DEPT. Chickens Ducks lb. 35c Beef Hearts Beef Tongues Spare Ribs lb. 22c Pork Liver lb. 20c Neck Bones 9c Dressed while you wait 4 to 6 lb. average HAMBURGER Fresh Ground only 4 points, lb. 25c PORK SAUSAGE Grade 1, 3 points, lb. 29c BOILING BEEF only 1 point, lb. 25c LARD Home Rendered Style lb. 19c Point free Point free PORK 3 Points Point free PORK Point free SWEETHEART SOAP IVORY SOAP 3 bars 20c reg. size 6c 1g., 3 for 29c RINSO LIFEBUOY large pkg. 23c 3 bars 20c GOLD DUST SCOURING POWDER 4 cans 19c PILLSBUR Y Flour 25 lb. sack $125 Pillsbury Pancake Flour With Buckwheat, 15c Sno Sheen Cake Flour Sugar pkg. 8c 5 lbs. 30c Sincerity Pumpkin Rice Clinton Pudding jar 27c 1 lb. pkg. 13c pkg. 5c Wilson’s Corn Meal5 lb. pkg. 23c Aunt Dinah Molassesqt. 25c San Maid Babins, seeded. .. pkg. 17c Son Maid Raisins, seedless. pkg. 15c Honey 5 lb. jar $1.25 Lewis Vanilla8 os. bottle 19c Hanbey Coco* 2 for 19c Bed Kidney Beans 2 lbs. 21c 10 lbs. 60c No. 2\ can 17c Catsup, Pik-Nik Jim Dandy Cane Syrup pkg. 13c pkg. 26c Pillsburg Farina bottle 15c Lima Beans LUX TOILET SOAP 3 bars 20c 2 lbs. 29c PASCELL CELERY 14c stalk FLORIDA CELERY HEARTS 19c bunch NEW CARROTS 2 bunches 17c LEAF LETTUCE 25c lb. U. S. No. 1 POTATOES peck 53c Aunt Phoebe Ammoniaquart 10c Great Northern Beans2 lbs. 23c Bab-O White Beans Cameo Cleanser .. SpUt Peas 2 lbs. 19c pkg. 15c Famo Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack 33c Aunt Jemima P. Floor.... 3JA lbs. 32c Pillsbury Golden Bake Mix. pkg .15c Duffs Ginger Bread Mix pkg. 23c Little Bo Peep Ammonia quart 21c pint 13c Bomay Wipe Dirt Awayqt 9c Old Dutch Cleanser box He box 8c 2 boxes 15c Sunbrite Cleanser Junior Gre-solvent... Boraxo Soft Wash .. Mello 5c ...pkg. 15c 21c pkg. 9c Arm & Hammer Washing Soda Special Noon Luncheons 72 CAPS, $2.69 Buy Vitamins from your REXALL Drug Store Serving Steaks, Chops, Baad- VONW.FURNISS THE BLUE INN M— Drlnki | SHURFINE MILK = 4 lg. cans 35c FDDI7TENTER SUPER MARKETS “5W PLENTY free PAR. KING- �& — December 11. Well, here it la the middle of De­ Enjoy Better Foods, cember and sure hope this letter or eel! my stock for purebred* for finds you both in the best of health. Greater Saving* with d»op them a line or get in contact I am fine and just about as heavy as old buddy, Wayne, is making farming plans, too. We used to talk about it somehow with them. Some may ev­ YOUR OWN Have you heard from Ion lately, at Fannin a lot. Write soon. With en be here on the same island with Is he still in love. Son, Stuart. me. So long. Hope to hea- from you id how is he? FROZEN FOOD LOCKER France? Later, Dec. 26—I got a.Christmas Is Dad still working seven days a box from Aunt Lydia ar>d Uncle How­ P. S. I wish to thank the Nash- week or have they slowed down a lit­ ard. Thank them for me. The fel­ GRANTS tle? lows and I enjoyed It a lot. We had vllle Lions club for the line Christmas Sgt. Burr L. Manning returned to and that their stores are well stocked box they sent me. I haven’t heard from any one for a good tifaie together. We’ve been Frozen Food Locker* Oklahoma Jan. 7th after a 15-day with food, clothing and luxuries. He about two months and I sure hope making sling shots and blowing soap furlough with his mother, Mrs. Ma­ also says the Belgians seem cleaner, we get some mall when wo hit port bubbles. Phone 3811 Nuhvilla Somewhere In England. bel Manning, and family. His new and higher class than the French this time. Wc went squirrel hunting the 24th. December 7, 1M4.. address is: , 4136th A. A. F., Base people he came in contact with and Where are you going to spend By an old straw stack I found an old Don: Unit, Sec. B., Tinker Field, Oklahoma their cordiality Is greater than any Dear Christmas, over at Avis ’ and Jack ’ s, Just a f^w lines to let you know I or are they all going to Iva’s and straw hat and when our squad leader place in the United States. In his Oty, Okla. came out ol the woods. I was sitting last letter Sergeant Phillips said he received the Christmas package and ale’s. on the stack. The fellows said, ’This had a good fox-hole dug but the wea­ wish to express my thanks and best Well, Mom, cannot think of any­ fanner ordered us off.” He believed This week Mr. and Mrs. George C. ther had turned so cold the ground wishes to everyone concerned, and to thing more so will close. Will try it, and I had a good laugh. Tuft received Christmas cards, dated was freezing. thank you for the paper. Tm not and get another letter through be­ I do hope Jerry keeps well. He WE NEED CARS Dec. 9, from their son Courier in much at letter writing and the other fore we sail again. Your loving son, didn't have a very good start. I England, but giving no hint of his lo­ fellows have described England so I Merlin. thought he never was going to grow. Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin receiv­ don’t think there is much for me to cation. For War Workers He will be quite a fellow when I get ed a letter this week from their son. aay, only that life is very interesting Italy, Dee. 28. 1844. home. Take good care of yoursel­ Henry O. Tomlin, with the here in England. I have visited Pvt. Russell Wightman, son of Mr. S-Sgt. Transportation. ves and write, will you? Mail means 12th Air Force in Italy, enclosing a London and some other interesting Dear Doni' and Mrs. William Wightman, left menu It’s been quite a while since I’ve a lot to us fellows over here. Love, from their Christmas dinner. Saturday for Ord, Oalif., after spend­ The meal was highlighted with young towns that I am unable to mention written you and it’s also been quite a Stuart. ing a furlough at home. Ruafell en­ tom turkey and included all the us­ since I’ve gotten a paper. No, Well, I must sign off so again I'll while tered service last August and had his ual American trimmings plus a few Don, Fm not complaining. I know January 1, 1945. basic training at Camp Roberts, Cal. foreign embellishments such as Pas- say thanks a million and best wishes papers come second class and come for a merry Christmas. As they say slow. I’m telling you so you’ll know. Nashville Lions Club, • See or Call ticcerria Italiana and rum egg nogg. Thompson, Secy. Pvt. Gordon L. Hawks, Fort Ben­ Sergeant Tomlin says he is expecting here in England, Cheerio. The reason for my writing you Ray Cpl. George Kellogg. Dear Sir: ning, Ga., is enjoying a 19-day fur­ a .five-day pass soon, his first in more this time Is for a change of address. BOB SURINE Just a note of appreciation and lough with his parents at Battle than a year, and he plans to spend It After a year I’ve finally gotten out thanks Somewhere in Germany, the remembrance by the Creek and visiting Nashville friends. either in Naples or Rome. He has of the tent and now live in a hotel. box youfor FOWLER CHEVROLET December 12, 1944. sent me for Christmas. It He returns to Ft. Benning Saturday. been in service more than 3 years The only thing that has changed is was swell. Don: the squadron and the weather. The and has been overseas 28 months. He Dear Charlotte, Mich. Well, I couldn't think of a better I was in Indiantown Gap Military Roger Shaw of Great Lakes spent mentioned that he received the Lions time to write you a letter than right weather WAS nice but now it’s cold Reservation, Pennsylvania, when I Phone 4 Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Christmas box and asked his father now. I know I owe you one, and al­ like it was when I came over here received the box. I —25-28C Mrs. Clarence Shaw. to please express his sincere thanks, so I want to thank you, and all of the about a year ago. Lots of luck. At that time I was listed as a Homer Snow. as he is not able to write many let­ rest of the Nashville club, for the truck driver in the Quartermaster Pfc. Lester D. Smith has written ters now. box. Everything that was put into it Since then I have been trans­ his wife from somewhere in Germany The following excerpts are from Corps. was just what I needed or wanted. letters ferred to .the Infantry. I am to start that he and another American sol­ written by Pvt Stuart Guy to six Cpl. George Cogswell, son of Wil­ for the book. The Soldier's Read­ his parents, weeks of intensive infantry basic dier have been credited with captur­ liam H. Cogswell, has written that he As Mr. and Mrs. Byron training er, that is what I have been hoping next week here at Camp ing 31 German prisoners. He said in somewhere in Germany. He is Guy. time. Gordon. Perhaps I will be able to see he received hih Christmas box from serving in a signal battalion and was forAsforfora long Folks: Nashville News, there Dear soon this way. the Lions Club and asked her to ex­ in England for a long time. His bro­ Isn’t muchthe Here I am in England! Coming a little action MAGAZINE / I can say about that It Yours truly, tend his thanks, since he has very ther Lloyd, a captain In the Army has been more than two months since over, for about three days I had four Charles L. Pike. little chance to write letters where Air Forces, still is in England and I received any. But our mail has meals a day. two down and two up. SUBSCRIPTION My new address is: Pvt. Charles L. he is. The1 rest of the trip I enjoyed. wrote recently that he had seen his been coming in real slow. Pike, Co. D, 2nd Bn., 1st Tng. Regt., In, New York I had a very good IARTC, cousin, Lieut. Kenneth Gillespie. SERVICE Well. I suppose you will receive so time, Camp Gordon, Georgia. Pfc. Dewey D. Dull, son of Mr. and Lieutenant Gillespie, who is the son many In fact I spent my birthday letters similar to this that you Mrs. S. B. Dull, has been shifted from of Mr. and Mrs. Eimer Gillespie, is at a buddy’s home there. He had a get. sick of reading them; so I sister the Military Police in the Air Force pilot of a bomber and now has com­ will I went around with, rd like New Subscriptions England, Dec. 25, 1044. A pal, to infam try and has been transferred pleted his required number of mis­ will close for now. Bill to come back and have longer to look Dear Mr. Thompson: Babcock. and Renewals from Randolph Field to Camp Howze, sions and has been expecting to be that town over. Sure as heck Is a Just a line to acknowledge receipt Tex. His present address is Co. D, sent home on leave. big place. You know how interested of the Christmas box Lhp Lions Club New Years Eve. All American and British 88th Infantry Training battalion. 17 I've always been in boxing; I was has sent me. Dear Don. Publications. 1 T. R-, Camp Howze. He expects he walking along when I saw Jack I received the box several weeks Guess it ’ s about time I wrote a line. will be there about six weeks and Service publications recently added Am still receiving the paper right Dempsey's place. I walked right in. ago but until now just haven’t found then will go overseas. to the News collection include three along, and sure want to thank you They have a big bar and lots of good time to write and let you knew that SAVE MONEY ON OUR food. very interesting copies of the "Sup­ for sending it It had arrived, and in very good con­ SPECIAL CLUB England looked beautiful rising up dition too. Georgia Bernice Bassett, daughter er Fort,’’ published by and for Bomb­ I also want to thank every mem­ COMBINATION OFFERS of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur EL Bassett, er Command in the Indla-Bunna- ber of the Lions club for sending a out of the water.- We could Bee the I want you to know that it was little cars driving along on the wrong has completed training as a Navy theatre. They were sent by Pfc. El­ swell box. My buddies and I sure en­ gceatly appreciated and enjoyed not of the road; and the little trains only by myself but by all the boys in weather observer at the Aerograph­ wood R. Hawkins. joyed it The book that was in it is side — I can't get used to them. The my hut. Thanks a million! Nashville News er’s school of the Naval Air Station The Christmas edition of the Sea­ really interesting. at Lakehurst, N. J. Miss Bassett, bee "Beachhead" from the South Pa­ Sincerely, Well, I hope to be in good old roads are so narrow, if you get out of who enlisted in the U. S. Navy last cific was sent by Charles William Nashville before long, but don't know the road you'll be on somebody's front Harold G. Beedle. sure. June 14, holds a Bachelor of Science McVey, seaman 1st class. for sure. Boy. it’s really going to porch One day I took care of our hut degree from Western Michigan Col­ From Lieut. Lock Noble, USNR, look good after living out in th.'s wil­ That's the easiest job I’ve had. lege of Education, Kalamazoo. son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Harley derness for so long. The weather here is about like fall Andrews, we acquired a copy of "The Well, Don, this isn’t much of a let­ I Mra. Maxine Phillips has received Pelican,’’ semi-monthly publication of ter to send but am thanking you for at home, cold and pretty wet two letters from her husband, S-Sgt. the U. S. Naval Station at New Or­ the paper again and hope to be see­ pulled guard duty the other day. I stayed in a little hut with a stove; Notice of Annual Meeting Robert Phillips, stating he was in leans. Lieutenant Noble, his wife ing you before too Tong. A friend, that wasn't bad. We're staying near Belgium on Dec. 22 and in Germany and their two children made a brief Bob Cole. on Christmas Day. He is serving in call at the News office on Wednesday I P. S. They're closing this place a place that looks old as the hills, of field artillery with the Ninth Army. of lastj week and got to see the migh­ (Farragut) down, so maybe we’ll get and guess it is, according to what I hear. Td like to know its history. Sergeant Phillips says the Belgians ty press in operation. out of here before too long. They’ve We take hikes every day to keep Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Company are not nearly so poor as the French Another addition to the collection decommissioned two camps now. fit I’ve seen quite a bit of the Eng- , is a copy of the •’Bomblgator,” pub­ lish countryside. Sure is pretty. Nev- , lished at Carlsbad Army Air Field The following letters from the er saw such clean fence-rows. Fields and donated by Lieut. Jack C. Bow­ Gage boys, Ion and Merlin, were re­ The annual Meeting of the Policyholders of out in strips. Today I saw a man. ceived recently by their parents, Mr. laid place with water dammed up and i 'the Woodland Mutual Fire Insurance Com­ and Mrs. G. L. Gage. Ion has writ­ green stuff growing that looked like I When Your Battery ten that he has been transferred and water cress. Cement walks were laid i Needs a Boost South Pacific Islands. pany will be held in the Woodland Town Hall is serving with the Third Army. Mer­ out thru it. Made me think of the * Dec. 31, 1944. lin is making trips between Aus­ Upjohn estate where I worked. Hi, Don: . on Tuesday, January 16, 1945, for the pur­ tralia and Asia on an oil tanker. Quick Charger. I don’t know if you remember me I got my birthday box Dec. 7, that j or not. You see I left Nashville some you sent in October. Thank every­ pose of hearing annual reports and the election Dec. 28. 1944. • Complete Stock of time ago. I was reading a clipping one who helped fill it. My fellows all Pumps, Water Pumpa, from the News that my mother sent Dear Mother and Dad: liked that chicken. Don’t hesitate to of two Directors and for the transaction of Thia is the first time this week do that again. Thennoatata and Ignition Parts me and thought I would drop a line I----haven't We're all hoping hard that some of ' to let you know that I do get it once I've had time to write. such other business as may legally come be­ received any mall in so long that this VAN’S us get some Christmas boxes before 1| in a while. HI-SPEED STATION I’ve been over here for some time mail sure makes one sick. Christmas, as we want to have a fore the meeting. We are in the smallest country in Christmas party for the English chllnow and expect to be here quite a ' Phone 4381 while longer. rd like to tell you Europe and I think at present the dren here. We like them and they nicest where I am at present but in the like us. I don’t believe I care so C. J. MOORE, President. Did you have a nice Christmas ? much for the English grownups tho. We had a nice dinner with some Tell Kendall to work hard and get champagne and beer. Not like the good marks in school. I didn't, and H. V. TOWNSEND. ones back in the U. S. A. Maybe look at me. Dad's farming plans next year. surely sound good to me. There's no When I get a coin of this country time like the present to plan for the Til send it to you. That will be pay­ day. I know this is short but I haven’t On the Sunny. Side of Main St, Nashville received any so don’t know what to write. Will close for now. Your son. Ion. MEN^WOMEN IN UNIFORM Sunnyside Market GRADE A AA GRADE Beef STEAKS Sirloin 38c 40c Round 40c Club.. VEAL Meat Yon Can Eat and Enjoy! Chops 38c LoinSt’k 38c Roast 29c A GOOD SUPPLY OF TUBES Now in Stock! CHICKENS RATION FREE Pot Roast 28c Beef Liver 25c Hens or Roosters Make Your Points Go Farther! NO CERTIFICATE NEEDED APPLE BUTTER JELLIES Beef Ribs 21c 38 oz. Jar Makes butter go farther BALL MASON CAPS Zinc Style 25c dozen 35 lb, 12 oz. Glass Apple, Currant, Raspberry 17p and Grape■ • u Apple-Blackberry Jelly 19c Saves on Butter SOUPS HEINZ CAMPBELL Vegetable Toronto . . Chicken Beef . . Chicken Gumbo Chicken Noodle Beef Noodle and Many Others. THESE SIZES IN STOCK— 4.50 — 21 4.75 — 19 5.50 — 17 5.25 — 18 6.00 — 16 6J0 —16 7.00 — 15 BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Phone 3601 Lighting Research is "MOVING the SUN" This could be your living room of tomorrow, except for one thing — instead of moving your furniture outdoors, you can bring sunshine indoors. Yes—you will be able to enjoy oil the benefits of sunshine, day or night, win­ ter or summer—thank* to the research which has re-created the beneficial rays of sunshine and made them available at the snap of an electric switch. Vitonai D. Why not plan now to enjoy all of the pricele»» benefit* of zunshin* in your home. Because any home, old or new, can. have this modem kind of lighting when the war is over. Please feel free to ask us for advice. 1272 CONSUMERS POWER _ -___ ____ — COMPANY —V. �9 a * ATF185T SIGH OF A . ■ 8te Jagcfi with from William Thus far we nave been blessed an attractive V-mail Christmas with 30 consecutive days of slelgh- to greeting.) ' Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Will Beadle and Ed Bartley have APO. New York, N. Y. Elsewhere In U. S. $2.50 year bought out the Frost & Townsend To All: meat market. From somewhere across the pond The Railroad company already has cut and shipped 125 cars of ice from am thanking you for the Christmas Thornapple lake this season. DONALD F. HINDEKLITER, Editorknd Publisher Last Tuesday morning the tem­ receiving end of something like that. perature dropped to 28 degrees below Makes a fellow feel good to know zero, which is the coldest we have that after leaving there nearly four years ago he is still remembered. Al­ Jay Boise of Leroy, Ohio, has been so makes a person wish to be back engaged as principal of our Union there again. Not having gone to school at Nashville, I don't know too school, succeeding Miss White. Higby A Norton’s mill dam at Bar- many of the boys in service from ryville washed away one day last there. Hoping to see you all in the near future. Al! is well over here. week but is.to be rebuilt. Cpl. Edwin Maurer. During 1876 Barry county collect­ ed $3,020.14 in whiskey tax. Eaton lllllllUllllllllUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllKlIIIIIIIIIIIC county went about $50 better. Inside a pretty Christmas greeting Isaac Messer of Carlton township card addressed to the Lions club is of human beings, fellow Americans, recalls that the first barrel of salt this message from Bemita Cole, Weakly Pome— who have been chosen by us, all of he purchased in this county cost him PhM 3-c, of U. S. Naval Hospital Small-town editors shouldn't us, to do a job. If we consider their $13.38 and that he split-rails at 50 staff at Treasure Island, Calif. Express indignations; job anything but well done we have cents a hundred to pay for it. Then the OPA wouldn't "Many thanks for the thoughtful a right and a duty to say so. Take away their A-rations. remembrance. Sincerely, Bemita There has been too much of a trend Cole." Since your humble correspondent away from democracy in America in With excellent ice skating on the has been making the daily newspa­ recent years and it is the fault of the river and ,millpond and the roller New London, Conn. pers in a notorious sort of a way, it people. From time to time a reader rink running full blast every night, The Lions Club, Nashville, Mich. seems no more than right to take of the News will say, “How do you the young people of Nashville at last Dear Friends: notice of the matter in this corner, dare print that?" expressing amaze­ are getting all the skating they could I wish to thank you and the people ment that we dare write critically of w&nt. where the whole thing started. of Nashville for the Christmas box. You may possibly recall the col­ some governmental bureau. We st 11 There has been considerable disap­ I have enjoyed the Soldiers Reader umn we printed last August in wnlch enjoy freedom of speech and freedom proval expressed in regard to the very much, and with your permission, gasoline rationing was discussed and of the press here in America but new law prohibiting the killing of tvhen I have finished reading it will our own experiences mentioned in something or other in recent years rabbits except for one month a year. siend it to a Submarine Sailor in the particular. .We stated that we had seems to have cowed a great many Many people fet that with protec­ Pacific, with your compliments. accepted two "R’f coupons from a people into forgetting the fact When tion most of the year the rabbit pop­ Thanks again. farmer, and, in much the same man­ enough of us have gotten that feel­ ulation will increase to such an exner in which an autobiographer ing the people who covet power and ten as to become a serious menace, (H. H. Eddy. CMOMM. U. S. N.I might embellish his life story with a want a dictatorship will have a beau­ as In Australia. few exploits borrowed from others, tiful opportunity to do away w.th F. H. Sprague, living just east of Italy. Dec. 30. 1944. we also mentioned having filled up those two 'freedoms in fact as well tiie village, has in his possession an Dear Lions Club: 4 once on black market gasoline. That as in fancy. interesting document, dated April 30, I received the Christmas box a few; America is not gone leftist or com­ part was purely fictitious and we ex­ 1837, in which Florilia Sprague en­ days ago, and thanks a lot for it- It , munistic and there is not going to be plained so when tho OPA sent their tered into a contract to teach s:hool came over just fine. special investigator down to investi­ war between classes. Not if all of us district No. 8, Convis township, Cal­ I hope that all of us boys can spend gate us specially. However, the OPA remember the principles upon which houn county, for the annual term of Christmas at home next year with our nation was founded and exercise continued to press the charge, prac­ three to five months, for a salary of*, our loved ones. There is a vast differ­ three shillings per day. tically ignoring the "R" coupon busi­ our rights. Wishing all of you folks a ver£ ness after we refused to identify the ence in being "agin” everything and Married men and minors no longer Happy New Year. Yours, farmer who gave us the coupons. In in having a critical look at every­ will be accepted by the U. S. Army, Cpl. Keith Bass. the end they adjudged us guilty and, thing. We believe every American is under a new ruling. This new de­ according to press dispatches, have duty bound to take an interest in ev­ parture was determined upon in the APO, New York, Dec. 17. ery branch of his government On suspended our "A" rations. Since interest of economy and to cut down “A" rations is all we have had for matters of policy, whether,it be for­ on the flood of enlisments during Nashville Lions Club, Gentlemen: many -moons, we had practically eign policy or domestic regulations, these hard times. Just a few lines to thank the Club ' learned to do without gasoline any­ a good 'Citizen should have convic­ and all those who helped to give for j way and the penalty is not going to tions and it is healthful for him to the Christmas boxes and make them ; discuss such matters with others. be too painful. Vem Bera has been taken into the Being unable to appear in Grand We do not all see eye to eye and that firm of W. B. Bera & Sons as a part­ up.I read in the News where some j We Americans al­ Rapids for our hearing, which was is a fine thing. ner with his father and brothers, were saying the boys would never re- ] set for last Wednesday (press day at ways have liked to argue; once we. Glenn and Theo. ceive them. Mine arrived in very the News), we wrote a letter to the had to fight a civil war to settle an Charles Ayres has bought the L. P. good shape, last year’s arrived late. t attorney in charge of the case. The argument. But thru it all and thru Edmonds home. but I had changed address two or | first we knew of the judgment and the questionable years ahead we have Both boys' and girls' basketball three times, which was the reason. I sentence was Friday morning, when nothing to fear if we will remember teams lost to Grand Ledge Friday ....... P. O. has done a real The Army Elmer Williams of the Detroit Times what our nation stands for. night in good games at the opera o good __2 job of ’ getting our boxes thru to called to get our side of the case. A house. - you and everyone. us. -I thank little later the Battle Creek Enquirer Sgt. George Townsend. j Lew Travis says this sort of wea­ ' A. E. Dull has purchased the rcsiand News called, both papers having w old dence property of J. F. Kocher at the received the dispatch from the Grand ther reminds him of the good About corner of Middle and Reed streets. Washington, D. C., Jan. 2. I days when he was logging. Rapids district OPA office. Newly elected officers of the Far- The Lions Club, Nashville. 35 years ago, ..v he recalls, there was a Really, the whole affair Is unim­ w uiers & Merchants bank are C. L. Gentlemen: portant unless the case of a newspa­ winter when they had sledding for . Glasgow, presiaent; W. w. C. c. Kleinhan. tuemnans preMdent; I want to thank you for the Christ­ per editor and publisher getting by three end a halt month, without .iGUmgow, C. A. Hough, vice-presidents: C. mas box received from the Nashville on "A" rations is unique enough to break and he hauled logs every day I and Tuttle, cashier; F. Kent Nelson Lions Club. Each article therein was I be considered news. Or perhaps the from before the holidays up to the H. picture of a country editor giving up first day of April. That wasn’t up and N. E. Trautman, assistant cash■ ­ very much appreciated and I espe- ' cially enjoyed the book. It contains ; driving entirely and lugging his north, either, but right over near iers. John Andrews has been reelected many of my favorites and will be en- ; weekly mailing to the postoffice afoot Vermontville.. as president of the Nashville State joyed long after Christmas, 1944. is comical. If so, let the world laugh* Savings bank and A. D. Olmstead as The maple sugar brought a taste , We're the walkingest little old bean­ Any publication wishing to reprint vice-presdlent; Chris Marshall, cash­ of Michigan all the way to Washing-1 pole you ever tried to keep up with following little story should give ier; and E. L. (Schantz, assistant । ton and was appreciated not only by | and we can always borrow a wheel­ the credit as follows:'Reprinted from the cashier, have been reelected. barrow to haul the papers. Nashville News, which reprinted it from the Publishers' Auxiliary, whiah One thing that evidently has burn­ credited it to a London dispatch Dy Henry F. Remington has been ed the OPA, despite the fact that the Frederick Kuh in the Chicago Sim. drafted to take an unsolicited posi­ News is read by a mere four or five The Sunday school teacher had tion in the document room at the thousand people, is the little heck­ told the kindergarten class of the State Capitol. He accepted and be­ ling remarks we have made from birth of St. John the Baptist and was gan his duties last Tuesday. time to time. When they have made trying to reconstruct the story with Officers of Ivy lodge, K. of P-. and rulings or issued regulations that we the help of pictures. Pythian Sisters were installed in a considered unfair or ridiculous we "Now who is this?" she asked, joint session at Ivy Hall Monday evhave said so. and are pretty apt to do pointing to a colorful painting, of a enlng. Elwin Nash heads Ivy lodge j the same in the future. . well-winged Angel Gabriel hovering for the coming year and Mrs. Lelia The Oflice of Price Administration in the top left-hand corner. Lentz is Most Excellent Chief of the is a very necessary and valuable ag­ "Paratroop,” said Tony promptly. Temple. ency. Without a program of ration­ Porter Kinne is in Los Angeles on ing or price control our nation by In the enjoyable book, "Papa Was business connected with the estate of now would be in chaos. The fact re­ Preacher," by Alyene Porter, there the late Miss Mary Kinne. mains. however, that a great many a Membership In the senior class of some mildly hilarious tales of life crackpots have had a hand in run­ aredW Methodist parsonage. Nearly Nashville High school dropped to 27 - ning the organization. For the peo­ in page is good for at least a last week when Edra Beck became ple who serve on the local boards we eve^r the bride of Frank Klont and quit and you should read the book. have in general a great deal of res­ smile Miss Porter, who was "one of the school. pect. They have given unselfishly of kids," A cow belonging to Fred Kroger tells how one of her brothers their time and energy and have ser- (or maybe it was her sister) decided of Vermontville has given birth to a ■ ved without compensation in the in­ he didn't want to go to church any pair of twin calves, he- fourth pair. Iterests of their Country and their more; She has now mothered nine calves in fellow citizens. Theirs is a thank­ Ghost. he was .afraid of the Holy a little less than five years. less job at the best and they couldn’t After "papa" had gotten along in hope to please everyone. When they! years and had grandchildren, h s have made seemingly stupid and un­ young WISH-BOOK — A mail-order cata­ grandson, walking home with fair decisions the fault generally has him after church, said, "Grandpa, you log. rested with some OPA official higher are the best TRAP A SQUAW — To get mar­ preacher in the world; up. ried. preach just right" Take for instance the case of the you The grandfather savored the com­ father who wanted enough extra gas­ pliment One of Nashville's mpst conscien­ finally asked just what oline to enable him to visit his little his youngand admirer liked so well about tious law-abiding citizens observed daughter in Pennock hospital. The preaching. "Well," went on the conversationally the other day that men who refused him are not mon­ his "you preach just long he had been out rabbit hunting that sters; they merely were following a grandson, for me to finish three funny afternoon. Asked if he shot any rab­ code laid out by the Office in which enough bits, he cheerfull answered that he books.” had bagged three. When we told him •he thinks it right to give motorboat was closed and he had The Publishers' Auxiliary last week the season owners more gas than they request breaking the law, he had such quoted a few Quotable Quotes from abeen look of innocent amazement that “ Western Words. ” which might be of fuse gas to a father whose little girl we judged him not guilty then and cries to see him; you know what sort interest to those of our readeis who there and decided not to phone of answer you'll get. They don’t ap­ have cowboy tendencies. Anyway George Summers. It's certainly nice, here are a few authentic definitions: prove of such things but, after all, tho, to have something like that to they have to follow regulations. CATALOG WOMAN — A wife se­ hold over a fellow for maybe years That’s the trouble with our million cured thru a matrimonial bureau. and years. :md one regulations — they have no Usually, as Alibi Allison said, "one flexibility to allow for difference in of them widders that wants ’er weeds A couple of subscribers out Mor­ plowed under." gan way have announced they tirnkI EAR-DOG—A bartender. A bar­ it disgraceful for Professor Query to’ There are people, who think it is dog’s favorite occupation, as one cow­ fuss around hunting foxes while the : UBpotriotic to criticize any branch or hand said, was ''yawnin' on the monstrous Whirling Wimpus still | office of the government. Such thinking is not consistent with de­ mocracy. Personally, we love our CASIQN—A gun battle. The aftercountry with a love that is, if anyCantonesc dialect that Cold Pnpamtiaai at dinrttd -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IB YOUR PROTECTION HAVE A CONVENIENT RECORD OF INCOME AND EXPENSES! A CHECKING ACCOUNT with the Central Bank gives you a convenient record of your income as depos­ ited, and of your expenditures which you pay by check. With such a record, your task of making out tax re­ turns is greatly simplified. Also your cancelled or “paid” checks are legal re­ ceipts. They prove you have made payments. I Backstreet Barometer! Let us open an account for you. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentkalNationalBank BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Im. Corp. FOR WINTER VITALITY and PEP Drink Plenty of Fresh, Wholesome, Pasteurized !* MILK! NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 w aiefeplum* kew! Wk|, f /I I I I I I *«ur AM wm was bomb mow YES, BIT A TELEPHONE 01 TIE PIEMISES lOESI’T ALWAYS MEAN WE CAI FIBIISI SEIVICE provided We’ll be gUd when we can again g?ve DON’T KNOW SIC ’EM — Ignor- significant. The only other signifi­ cant speech uttered by the proficient And this expresth* United me SWALLOW - AND - GET - OUT - other ' SAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY the �He (ateeuUy): "Paying Plains In- Cohn T. Munro, Secy. Munro's Groceteria 200 worda or fem Pvaed in his gltage" before uit niumnuc uuiaim Literary club on Wednesday after­ noon of last week. Mr. Reed explained that a good sign talker could cany on a conver­ sation in sign three times as fast as he could speak and six times as fast as by the semaphore system. He told of the rhythm and beauty of this Iri­ Furlong, sign language which is made up In loving memory of our beloved dian200 ved aftersigns, and said it is the busband and father, who passed away of world’s easiest language to learn. two years ago January 10th. "All signs have a reason,” Mr. Beyond- Heaven's gate our loved one Reed said. To illustrate his point, he Finds happiness and rest. made the sign for thunder, the draw­ And there is comfort in the-thought ing of the edge of a knife across the That a loving God knows best, stomach. ---—^—| Days are reckoned by Don't forget the Christian Endeav­ Mrs. Henry Bidelman. ... or Union meeting which will be held p Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. "■leepe," months by “moons,*' and years by "winters.” he said. Jan. 22 at the Grand Street United The speaker told a very interesting Brethren church in Hastings. An in­ story in sign language — using 174 teresting program is planned, includ­ signs--telling the story verbally at ing Ernest Marks, who will show I wish to express', my sincere ap­ the same time. He said there is a colored moving pictures of the Mus­ kegon Conven tion. Be sure to bring preciation to the K. P. lodge, PyJj- larger percentage of Indians in the Chiefs Club, Ma­ services today than of anywther race. your society's publicity poster to the lan Sisters, sonic lodge, Nazarene church, neigh­ Mr. Reed told of Mystery Lake in meeting. bors and friends in the village, coun­ the Canadian wilds with its two The North Maple Grove Christian Endeavorera had a roller skating par­ try, and out of town, who remember­ graves of Indians mysteriously killed, ty at Sanborn’s Rink Saturday even­ ed me with fruit, cards, letters and on the shore. These Indians—whose ing, Jan. 6, for Gordon Hawks, who gifts and other kindnesses during my bodies were found by Rev. Lewis Rige’man—were buried by Mr. Rlgelis now home on furlough. Gordon, illness. Earl El Hoffman. man with proper rites. Mr. Reed who is a former Christian Endeavor P said that in making a trip thru these member, reports back to Fort Ben­ wilds his group of Boy Scouts always ning, Ga., Jan. 15th. wanted to stop to see the graves. The Union Executive meeting was to thank the K. ot P.. O. H Mrs. Lawrence Hecker gave a re­ held Jan. 8 at the home of Milo Col- 8„I wl«h Garden club, Methodist church, view of "Sandy McDonald's Man.” a dren in Hastings. and neighbors for fruit, cards and book that tells of the voyages of San­ other kindnesses shown during my dy McDonald's nephew Jim, who left Quailtrap Farm Bureau— recent illness. Mackinaw island to collect furs from Frank Caley. The Quailtrap Farm Bureau meet­ P the Indians along the shores of lakes ing will be held Thursday evening, Michigan and Superior. Jan. 11, at the home of Mr. Frank Mrs. W. R. Dean sang an Indian Hollister. A potluck supper will be Many thanks to the Woman's So­ song. “An Invocation ’ to the Sun served before the meeting. The stu­ ciety of Christian Service, the Meth­ God." dy of American Farm Bureau resolu­ odist church, the Mary-Martha Circle, At the business meeting which pre­ tions will be the topic for discussion. the Woman's Literary club, the Gar­ ceded the program, the president, Everyone welcome. den club, the Pythian Sisters, the Mrs. George C. Taft, appointed the Geneva Schantz, Reporter. Past Chiefs dub, the Past Matrons: following nominating committee: club and Laurel Chaper, O. Ek S„ for Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mrs. E. C. Kraft, the lovely plants, cards and fruit Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Mrs. Mar­ sent me during my recent illness. tin Graham. The annual meeting of the W. L. C Also thanks to my friends for their many acts of kindness. will be held in Putnam Library Wed­ WE PREFER p Leila Lentz. nesday afternoon, Jan. 18. Mrs. to sell Prevention in the Leonard McKercher will conduct a' voluntary quiz. The following of­ . form of the club will serve refresh­ To the many friends who remem­ ficers ofMrs. George C. Taft, Mrs. Arbered me with greeting cards, letters ments: lie A. Reed, Mrs. J. C. McDerby, Mrs. and presents at Christmas time, I W. R. Dean and Mrs. Lawrence Hec­ wish to express heartfelt apprecia­ ker. tion. As I am unable to write, please accept this expression of thanks. My Pythians Going Strong— especial thanks to Mrs. A. E- Hamil­ Ivy lodge No. 87,. Knights of Py­ ton. thias, is in the midst of another good Mrs. Arvilla Everett, season, adding new members at ev­ American Legidn Hospital. BUT ery session and with many new ap­ Battle Creek. if you-do get a cold you'll plications in sight At the regular meeting of January find us well stocked with 2, three Pages were charged in the all the best Rank of Esquire, the work being of great interest to candidates and members. At the same meeting the MAR - JEAN new officers for 1945 were installed, els follows: C. C.—Maurice Teeple. BEAUTY SHOP V. C>—Bruce Brumm. M. of W.—Charles Higdon. x Prelate—Curtis Wagner. Margie Maurer K. of R- Sc S.—L. D. McKercher M. of F.—Elwin Nash. Jean Bentley M. at A.—John Gearhart. McKERCHER I. G.—Charles Mapes. Drug — PHONE 3901 — O. G.—Cecil Barrett. The ne^ corps of officers gives Phone 2201 promise of doing a fine job of ritual­ istic work and all are e nthus astic a;, to the future. At the meeting Tuesday night one neophyte was InnAted in the Rank of Pago and two Pages were charged MY C B E E D in the Rank of Esquire. The work for next Tuesday night will probably I would be true, for there are those who trust me; • be in the Rank of Knight. The fol­ lowing Tuesday, night, Jan. 23, will I would be pure, for there are those that care; be the regular monthly Family Night. A new ping pong table is being I would be strong, for there is much to suffer; added to tne club room equipment I would be brave, for there is much to dare. and several of the members will proably qualify by spring as cham­ —Howard A. Walter. pion fly-swatters. Mrs, Voyie Varney entertained her H bridge club last Wednesday night. H There were two tables in play. Mrs. r Ray Thompson and Mrs. Cecil Bar- f rett were guests. Mrs. Charles g Mapes held high score, and Mm. Ce- ■ g CU Barrett tow . uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium ar.d other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge ot SO cents. Pythian Sisters Installation— Nashville. Temple No. 79, Pythian Sisters, will have installation of of­ ficers January 15th, at 8 o'clock. FUNERAL DIRECTOR . Ambulance Service Phone 2612 2612 Phone COURTESY — EFFICIENCY Lady Attendant Nashville Nashville — CONSIDERATION House Dresses IN EXTRA LARGE SIZES Guaranteed Vat Dye Dresses, sizes 48 to 54, — $3.69 — Nice Assortment of House Dresses, size 40-44 — $4-29 — SMOCKS, colorful styles, most sizes Gay Chintz House Coats, sizes 14 to 20 $2.79-43.79 Outing Flannel House Coats, 14 to 20 ... $4.79 $2.98 New Shipment of Mrs. Gebel’s Home-made Aprons .... $1.19 Little Giris’ Chambray Dreeses, sizes 7, to 12---------- $2.29 Giris’ Corduroy Skirts, sizes 3 to 6--------------- -------- $2.19 MI-LADY SHOP 5 lb. bag 25c Blue Bonnet CHeou— Keyko Oleo ____ ______ W. 25c lb. 23c Genial Brand Coffee . ........ lb. 25c Shredded Wheat Gerber’s Rally Foodscan 7c package 12c ■ 3 lbs. Head Rice............................................ 29c Cranberry-Orange Marmalade... 1 Ib. jar 25c Wildt’s Mince Meat _..,2.._lb. 35c Hills Bros. Coffee Hospital Guild— ■ Nashville Hospital Guild will meet Tuesday evenlag, Jan. 16. at 7:30, at ■ the home of Mrs. Ward Buttler. j-: lb. 34c Large Lima Butter Beans r—.2 lb. Chicken Noodle Soup, Dehydrated .... 3 ■ Paper Napkins, 80’s........................ An English lad and an Indian guide pkg. 16c were on a camping trip in the States ;Holland Rusk, white or whole wheat : Roasted Peanuts __________________ .. lb. 29c when they came to a trout stream. "You like fish, huh?” asked the In­ dian. . replied the Englishman; ■ Figaro Liquid Hickory Smoke briefly. A year later the English lad again 40 oz. bottle, $1.50—Enough for 500 lbs. meat. met the Indian. “How!" said the Indian, raising hand gravely in welcome. "Fried,” replied the Englishman. ++++++<•++++++ RALPH V. HESS Cornmeal or Graham . Duration Bridge Club— ■ Mrs. A. A. Reed was hostetss last; Lu Thursday to the Duration bridge । club. Mrs. Don Hinderliter was a ,I guest of the club. The Home Craft Club— We have somewhat neglected to send in a report of our meetings so far this season, so we will endeavor to give a brief summary of the same. The first meeting was held Oct. 20 at the Fisher-Edmonds home, where all enjoyed a wiener roast The ga­ rage was beautifully decorated with cornstalks, leaves, pumpkins and all the fixings for a perfect Hallowe'en setting. A long table was placed thru the center, and in front of the open doors a cheerful fire burned all thru the evening. Suggestions were handed in for work to ue carried out thru the coming year. Nov. 7—The club met at the home of Mrs. Audrey Appelman. Here the evening was spent in making wall paper pictures. The designs were carefully cut, gilded, mounted and framed, and one could scarcely imag­ ine the beauty of some of the finish­ ed products. Among the lovely re­ freshments. Mrs. Appelman served a floral iced salad whose beauty it wits a shame to disturb. Nov. 28—We met at the home of Winifred Yarger. Here we spent our time carrying ouCrideas for Christ­ mas tree decorations. Such things as nuts, paints, artificial snow, lace doi­ lies, cones, holly berries, etc., proved very useful. These completed, we were served with dainty refresh­ ments by the hostess. Dec. 19—We met again at the Fisher-Edmonds home, and one had but to step inside the door to breathe the spirit of Christmas. Names had been exchanged and gifts were plac­ ed under a beautifully decorated tree. Perhaps it was the knowledge that Old Santa had been there that left the group more in a mood for play than work, so the evening was spent mostly in playing games. However, two of our more ambitious members made some lovely willow baskets. wiui cvtignxiu > miru filled with evergreen njiu and jnicnig&n Michigan ; •holly. They were very attractive as! centerpieces. After a few hours ■ . spent in thia manner we were served 1 iwith lovely refreshments by the I hostesses, followed by the distribu-1 I tion of gifts. : Our next meeting will be held Jan. ’ 9th at Marquita Varney's. Ctocked-Fresh Every Day! 3;-25= >■•». .« 24c _ACH PRESERVES . cuntry Club quality. Butter saver TENOR RRAND COFFEE « 27c Country Club Vacuum Packed Coffee, lb. 33c » 29c ; HILI CON CARNE Seasoned tust right an Camp's. 59c XED NUTS <r~ crop. Mb bo. Fpncy quality. Fresh 'HOLE WHEAT BREAD >sly, nourishing. i<i 11c Fresh daily ILY ROLL 24c ~cb th delicious Butterfly Rolls, pkg 16c W ENGLAND CAKE 114* 59c .rVcst type spice cake, rich, flavorful ’NCY CURRANTS im« »g □ck. large size. For baking variety 20c ?mmonwealth Chipped Beets, can 8c ■5NDED JUICE 46-oz. can uro Orange and Grapefruit Juice ABLE SALT Country Club quality. 42c 5c 26-oz. box Plain or Iodized ENDERLEAF TEA BALLS ,4P“’ 1 Be Aay Gordens O'Pekoe Tea, ft-fc pkg 45c ?IDER VINEGAR 14« Quart Croger's Avondale quality 40 grain LBfiE TOILET SOAP 3 14c ard-mitfed, long-lasting. PJeasanlly scented IGRT BULBS 'estinghouse Lamps 10c Most sizes APER PLATES 9-inch' 8c okg. landy time saver lor. entertaining ‘ 3ST-ETT Cheese Spread pka 18c . lain or Pimento Lang’s. Genuine dills Crisp, flaeorful TROOMS 99c -cb .$816819 SILVER CREAM ^22c MOTOR OIL 10 Si .95 Pwm-Rad >00% pure Pennsylvania oil VITAMINS Kroger's High potency capsules 3 Pko* $1.39 90 day supply .Sweet. Juicy! thin-Skinned! £izf/?y OR^Ct wigwag tells you of its big sav­ ings. Your taste tells you of its freshness and rich homey flavor. Churngold Margarine Spotlight Coffee Dated Cottage Cheese Containers Orange Juice Donald Duck Pillsbury's Best Fkur 23c 59c ib •> •5 bag 1-lb. carions 25c No. 2 can 25-lbr sack $1.11 25-lb. sack 99c Country Club 5!Di cod No. 2-/2 can 33c Fruit Cocktail Apricot Halves Unpeeled No 2!/> can 29c 1-lb Graham Crackers Country Club pkg. 18c No. 2 11c Avondale Tomatoes Standard Pink Salmon (Chum, can 21c) tall can 22c Sugared Doughnuts or Plain doz. 14c Soda Crackers 2-inT paekagg 1-lb. lb. 25c Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 14b Pure Egg Noodles C3T 2 pkfl» 35c No. 2 A _.1 —Country Club (Fancy 15c Applesauce Paar., No. 2% can 30c) Country Club. lb. Energy food box Quick Oats No. 2 Scott County. Rich Flavor Tomato Soup lb. Pancake Flour Griddle-tested 5 bag 28c Stacey's Sweetose Go‘s^TP*bl‘ bottle 14c Fancy Prunes sanucia™. 3 £ 39c Tomato Catsup Country Club bottle 15c Kroger—Selected Florida \ ^^WORANGES • KJ. 8 & 59c Your richest everyday source of r* vitamin C! /jl Outdoor AMER. FAMILY SOAP 2 ^11c (Supply Vwy UmHed) IVORY SNOW ..™ 23c 10c Red-Ripe Tomatoes lb. Seedless Grapefruit 10 £ hMd Cauliflower •■>«•... Fresh —--------------BroccoliJ T*"^ bu^h Apples FOR EATING OR COOKING (5 Ug KROGER* — SMAMKTEM 25c 53c 29c 29c 47c �PACE SIX WEST MAPLE GROVE MARTIN CXM7NTCIL PROCEEDINGS. Boy Scout Now* By Mrs. Vem HawbUtx. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hilton and The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau daughter of Grand Rapids and Wil-, Discussion U’lBCUMIOIl group gix>up will wm meet ujotv Tuesday * lard Hilton of p —----visited* ■“ --------of > Mr. Hastings Mm. evening, Jan. 16, at — the *home Alma Goodenough h igh and Melvin Whet;-; and .Mn. Herbert Wilqdx. Potluck stone Sunday afternoon. supper, 7:15. Everyone come. \ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Mr. and Mrs. Cal Voorhees of Bat­ Grand Rapids were over the week tle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. end guests of her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and chil­ Mr. and Mrs. Minor Bateman re­ dren were Sunday visitors at Vem turned last week from visiting rela­ Hawblitz's. tives in Jackson over the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and Miss Dorothy Cogswell of Grand son were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Rapids spent over the week end with Mrs George Marshall. the home folks, William Cogswell and daughters. , ' Remember the WSCS at Mrs. Rol­ and Barry's Wednesday, Jan. 17. Pot­ MORGAN luck dinner. All are cordially invited. By Mn Albert McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney and sons of East Castleton and Mr. and Clair VanSyckle of Lansing return­ Mrs. Wm. Schantz and son were Sun­ day visitors at their father's,, Wil­ ed home Monday morning after hav­ ing spent Sunday with his sons Jim­ liam Cogswell’s. mie and Billy, and is recovering from a broken bone in his leg. Chas. Harrington made a business trip to Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link and son Dari of Charlotte visited at the Dari Welding and Rose home Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader spent Sunday evening at the home of General Repairing Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wait in the Pratt district Mrs. Chas. Pennington and daugh­ SAW GUMMING ters Judy and Janet of Quimby spent Monday at the home of Mrs. Damon We Weld Motor Blocks. Warner. Mrs. Albert McClelland returned home Sunday night after having been Nashville Welding & in Lansing making the acquaintance of a grandson, born to Mr. and Mrs. Repair Shop Donald Gosch, who will answer to the name of Ronald Wayne. ...Mrs. Gosch 113 S. Main is the former Alberta McClelland. Albert McClelland and Vemard ac­ companied Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Par­ ker of Battle Creek to Lansing Sun­ day and were dinner guests of Edith McClelland and Lucille Gendron. They also called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gosch. Mrs. Dick Chaffee and Ronnie were WEDNESDAY, JAN 11 callers In the Ira Chaffee home Mon­ day. Carl Sanborn’s father of Battle Creek has been bedfast after having Located 1 mile west and 1-2 been able to attend the family getmile north of Woodbury comers together at his home here on Christ­ at intersection of M-43 and 66. mas Day. Mrs. James Howard spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Byron 2 cows; 13 hogs; Ford trac­ Clark, in Jackson around Christmas tor and tools: full line of im­ time. plements: corn; oats; wheat; Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeCook spent “ hay; some household goods. a few days in Eaton Rapids with the latter’s daughter during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of ARTHUR CXJCHRANE, Prop. Lake Odessa entertained the McClel­ land families at their home Dec. 31, Allen Haskin, Auctioneer. it being a belated Christmas dinner. Allen L. Behler, Clerk. AUCTION NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. AUCTION TUESDAY, JANUARY 16 at 1:00 p. m. Located 3 miles south and first house west of Maple Grove Center. 14 head milk cows, Holstein, Guernsey and Jersey, practical­ ly all fresh from one to eight weeks; herd tests 5.1. Hol­ stein bull, 3 years old. •REN HILLS, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Ernest Gray, Clerk. The January WSCS meeting was postponed last week, owing to block­ ed roads, but Is to be held next week Thursday, Jan. 18, an all-day meet­ ing with potluck dinner at noon. There is work to be done. Everyone invited to come to the meeting, at‘ the home of Mis. Archie Martin. The Youth Fellowship S. S. class enjoyed a skating party at the Wm. Justus home Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and dau­ ghter of Ann Arbor were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Em­ ory Morse of Bellevue were also Sun­ day dinner guests. Mrs. Fred Smurr is visiting at the Elston Smurr home. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Rabbitt and daughter Betty of Battle Creek call­ ed at the Wm. Justus home Sunday afternoon. Still At Your Service — As near as your telephone. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 at my expense. —Ask the boys I’ve sold for— Harry Pennington by giving the Scout law, oath, and the pledge to the flag. Some Scouts passed tects while others played games. Cubmaster Shupp was there to plan the Cub meetings with the Den Chiefs. Scouts present were Robert Reid. David Lofdahl. Stewart Lofdahl, For­ rest Parrott, Donald Langham. Ner­ val Fisher and BiUy Guy. David Lofdahl, Troop Scribe. Cub Scout News, Den 1— ’ . We held our January 9th meeting at the home of our Den Mother, Mrs. Hinderllter. Thoae* present were David Lofdahl, Den Chief. Leon Leedy. Stephen Hinderllter, BUd VanAllen, Fred DeCamp, Bob De­ CamD and Gordon Mead. We had roll call and collection of dues, and then practiced our Cub yells. Mrs. Hinderllter read us an Indian story, and David gave each of us a Scout calendar. Gordon Mead, Scribe. Den No. 2 met Saturday with all members present except one. Music being the theme of the month, plans were made to make musical instru­ ments, and songs were learned in preparation for the Pack meeting, which will be Jan. 26. Keeper of the Buckskin. David Shupp. WARN ER VILLE-SHORES . By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. We are sorry to report that Rich­ ard Brodbeck is ill, and we do hope he recovers soon. . Little Carol Garlinger spent a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. F. Dillenbeck, and family. They say that we will soon have new neighbors. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sawdy have bought the Wrist!ey farm, better known years ago as the Cole farm. Alton Bennett of Hastings, son of Mrs. Francis Bennett, spent a few days with his cousin, Richard Brodbeck. and family, and helped Russell Brodbeck with the chores. Mr. and Mrs. PhiUp Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Arlene were in Lansing Thursday do­ ing some shopping. Our teacher. Mrs. Claud Demnnd, spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long, as the roads were too bad to return home. Miss Arlene Long and Miss Avis Dillenbeck spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Miss Avis Dillenbeck spent Thurs­ day with her sister, Mrs. Mildred Brodbeck. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker were In Hastings shopping Saturday. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Demaray, a son. They live on the Rich­ ard Brodbeck farm, better known as the Mrs. Rella Deller farm. UEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. (Last week’s items.) Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall entertained their family Thursday for a delayed Christmas on account of the coming home on furlough of their son-in-law, Ronny Tooke, who has been overseas nearly three years. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clark and family of Parmele were New Years Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Sarah Ostroth. Pvt. Gordon Hawks is spending afurlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks, and family. They have moved to near Battle Creek for this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Sarah Otroth were Sunday after­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scheel of Woodland. Mrs. Ruth Williams entertained her niece and husband from Ohio over the week end. Ortha Hawblitz of Hastings spent Sunday and New Years Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ blitz. Several from this way attended the funeral of Jesse Guy Saturday after­ noon at the Hess funeral home. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family were Christmas Day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will, in Hastings. S. W. VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. T. A. Merriam. crawl around in an attic on a nice sum mer day? Pretty warm, eh? Right now is the easiest time of year to insulate that attic against heat and cold. GRANULATED ROCK WOOL 94c PER SACK at the Yard. Try a sack or two now and you’ll buy more. er cover, >1.75; Nashville Co-Op. Ele­ vator, tile for sewer, >42.28; Ran­ dall Lumber tk Coal Co., coal for fire barn, >9.43; The Fix-It Shop, install­ ing Honor Roll Clock, >5.44. • Yeas: Greenfield, Appelman, Campbell, 'Riompaon, Johnson. Motion carried. Mr. Brower of the Consumers Pow­ er Co. was present and discussed a proposed new boulevard lighting sys­ tem. No action taken. Moved-by Johnson supported by CampbeB to adjourn. Motion car­ ried, ayes all. Adolph Douse, jr„ President Colin T. Munro. Clerk. CHURCHES The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Nashville: Bethany Circle meeting at the paraonage this week Thursday. Potluck dinner and program; also the Bas- Choir rehearsal at 8:00 Thursday evp. Orchestra meets at 7:00. Family Night Jan. 31 on Wednes­ day eve. More later about IL Family Sunday on the first Sunday of each month; first one on Feb. 4. The families of the Masonic lodge are given a special invitation for that Sunday, as well as every Method.st family. More later about it. About time for that Pancake sup- Nashville Evangelical Church. H. JL Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Friday. Jan. 12, 2:00 p. m.. Cheer­ ful Chanty class meets with Mrs. Viola Hagerman, with Mrs. Haines assisting. 8:00 p. m., Meeting of Clover Leaf class at the church. Sunday, January 14: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Wednesday, Jan. 17, 8:00 p. m., Meeting of Friendship division of L. A. S. and brush demonstration at the home of Virginia Green. Be sure to come and bring a friend. Thursday, Jan. 18, 7:30 p. m.. Mid­ week prayer service. 8:30 p. m., Choir rehearsal. Church Ot The Nazarene. J. E, VanAllen, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young peoples meeting, 6:45 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting at home of Mrs. Carrie Johnson this week Thursday evening, 7:30. Children of all ages will meet at the parsonage after school Friday for receration. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches . Mr. and Mrs. McGlocklin enter­ tained the following people Christ­ mas Day: her brother, Leslie Cheese­ man, and wife, and her niece, Mrs. Mathews, and husband from Battle Creek. Mrs. Martha Moore spent Christ­ mas at the home of her son, Will Martin, in Nashville. Other guests there were her grandson, Keith Kettinger, and wife from Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Slout were en­ tertained at a New Years Eve party by Mr. and Mrs. Will Bamingham of Southeast Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam spent Chxistmas at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett of Barryvilie. Other guests who shared in the deli­ cious dinner were the Burr Fassetts, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and three boys from Battle Creek. Mrs. Flay Fossett and youngest son. Jerry, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merriam, New Years Day and over night, returning home Tues­ day forenoon. Naihville-W.K.Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS FOEYOUE SUIT or OVERCOAT You should be mea­ sured by a master tai­ lor and nave it tailored to your measure. we got tor Monday. We are working hard trying to print our names correctly. Most of us can recognize our ABC’c now. We received a Christmas greeting from Kenneth Janeschek, who was formerly Ln our room, but who is now in Florida. We are now ready to work from our second work-book and everyone is reading from the primer, “Fun with Dick and Jane.” We are making a winter scene on our sand table. Second Grade— We are glad to have Clara Mari* back in school with us. She has been ill for six weeks. Everyone enjoyed Christinas vaca­ tion. Each one has brought something to school that he received for Christ­ mas. We had a parade of “Christ­ mas Things.” We are sorry to hear that BiUy VanSickle has broken his leg. He was run over by some bobs. ROY HENRY Tailor Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mrs. Francis Schaub and children Woodland Phone and Ray Hawkins were in Nashville Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke at­ «««« tended «« the funeral of their brotherin-law in Battle Creek Saturday, Rex Hampton and Crystal are employed at the Motor Wheel in Lansing. Several were unable to get home from their work In Lansing one or more nights last week because of the icy roads and so much snow. Mrs. John Viele is reported to ba some better. Callers of Ray Hawkinis and G. A. Bale last week were George Know­ les, Wm. Mossman, John Gaut. Mr. J and Mrs. Lyle Bosworth and baby,, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant Members will be received into church fellowship in the near future. Worship service, 10:00 a. m. Sunday school, 11:15 a. m. Please do not forget the church and your duty toward God. You do not get too old to enjoy studying the Bible. See you in the church school. Barryvilie: A fine Temperance program was given last Sunday for Family Day, under the leadership of Mrs. Hallie Lathrop. The next Family Day pro­ gram for Feb. 4th will be directed by Mr. Russell Mead. Sunday school. 10:30 a. m. Worship service, 11:30 a. m. Each and every family is urged to be at these services. St, Cyril Punsn. Nashville. Maks 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. Auctioneer DID YOU EVER Dec. 1». IMS. Regular meeting of* the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg., Tues­ day night, Dec. 19. 1944. called to or­ der by Prea. Douse, with the follow­ ing trustees present: Appelman, ’ Greenfield, Campbell, ____ , Thompson, Johnson. Absent: Barrett. Moved by Campbell supported by Thompson that the minutes of the regular meeting held Dec. 5, 1944. be approved as read. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Greenfield supported by Appelman that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: Ottie Lykins, Dec. 1­ 15. >45.00; Beal Dull. 44 1-2 hrs. St work. >33.37; Geo. Harvey. 36 1-2 hrs. St work, >27.37; Jess A. Camp- WM. MARTIN 2687 LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Sale Dates may be made at McKercher Drug Store. Call at my expense. Nashxille 2241 Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich ■ SINCLAIR WINTER-LZE SERVICE J Leaves Nothing to Chance. a You can’t afford to gamble with your motor in times like ■ these. Drive in at our modern inside, heated service sta■ tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving, c Sinclair-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! S WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE * Phone 2851 Nashville . KIN GSCROSTvHYBRIDS for Safe^Maturity Yield ii depend­ ent on matur ity.A big yiel caught by frost isn’t worth much We can supply you with a KX Hybrid that will mature. North Church: Prayer meetings have been1 dis­ continued until weather and roads are better. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. NORTHRUP KING & CO.’S HYBRID BRANCH DISTRICT SEED By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Rev. J. EL VanAllen was a Thurs­ day caller in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and children of Homer were Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of relatives and old friends in this neighborhood. Gordon Hawks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks, is enjoying a few days furlough with parents and friends. DUEFEENE™? Place Your Order For Sood NOW Growers in this Area choose Kingscrost because of its PROPER MATURITY HIGH YIELD HIGH QUALITY First Lieut Robert F. Krug, U. 8. Ninth Air Force, has an answer for Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 Eesidenoe 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Ralph Striker is some better at this he received this writing. message over his head-phones: “Con­ Hah Stafford has been staying in trol tower to pilot. Control tower to town the past weak due to condition I of the roads. jvu, wiuju, mr. nay vteiucim Mr. ana and Mrs. Ray Clemens were Krug replied: "Pilot to control. Pi-1 Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. lot to control. If your are receiving Will Shantz and Howard, and in the me, rock your tower!” — Evening afternoon they all called on William Standard. Oogawell and family. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 �We understand a new family is I 'moving on the Neal farm. Dr. and Mr*. Clayton Willitt* and ! the twins were Thursday dinner I guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitt*. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and son1 was quite well attended in spite of ! Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day attended Richard and grandaughtcr, Patricia the snow last Thursday. About 35 the funeral of Mrs. Mary Myers at time, highly respected Ann Bassett, of Hastings were Thure- enjoyed the bountiful potluck dinner, the Hess funeral home Sunday. Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere daughter and •on-in-law, Mr. and 1 and our new president. Mrs. Bun Karl Pufpaff and Ermund Strong in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any Mn Harry Olaon of Highland Park. Snore and family. Fa**ett, started the new year’s work. were in Detroit Friday taking their 1ft—s Louis* McIntyre. Roberta point in Michigan. w-------------------- --- -physical exams. for U. 8. Army *er-. Shaw, Joan He**' and Gwili Hamp at the -----home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. vice. Ermund, however, failed to Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week cam* to Michigan from Ohio about 40 were enjoying a skating party Tues- Dsy for another potluck dinner, and 1 pas3. Knri expects his call soon. Please List by Saturday or Sunday. 5^“*; Mr*. Will Shilton and *on Oiarle* Mrs. Rosa Brook* spent from Sat­ mile | Sunday evening callers of Mr. Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. urday until Monday with Mr. aad always welcome tb th— dinner* The Family Sunday program was Mrs. Forest Bidelman and son. ■ Call Myers has been with her daughter Mrs. Frank Snore. r»eiier _a former resident Sup. J. M. Scott is in Hastings at­ very Interesting Sunday, having been; for the past two winters, since the brought to Bartending the meeting of the Board of ESSIted a MTemMynn 'n^le for burial, from Ohio last ago. She leaves her daughter, Mrs. Supervisors. Neal Wills of Hastings was a guest we only wish more1.could nave neara q’hursd'iv Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Olson. She was preceded in death it, as many unusual fact* were| J~ y‘ . by an infant daughter. The remains a few days last week of Mr. and Mrs. brought out by the various one* who Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Smith and Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger were brought to the Hess funeral Mearle Scott, jt„ and family. participated In the program. It la daughter ol Vermontville were SunMr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of home where the funeral was held at certalnly an established eatabltehed fact that d‘n™’T, O' “r,¥™' certainly (No. 3561) Mr. and Mrs. Vern 2 p. m. Sunday. Rev. H. R. Krieg Delton visited Mr. and Mrs. Rolland many things are happening in this George Gillett. officiated, and burial was in Lake­ liquor traffic, of which the majority Marshall were aftornq|| callers. ' Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and view cemetery. Mrs. Myers leaves a Mr. and Mrs. AlixS McClelland of us know comparatively little. We host of relatives and friends here sons were Sunday evening guests of could enjoy a program of this type-----------------------------------announce the arrival of’ son — to their who will miss her cheery smile and। Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and once a month. Special musical num- daughter, Mrs. Dewey Gosch (Alberta kind words. We sincerely extend1 Roberta of Nashville. bera were also given. 'McClelland) at a hosoital in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and our sympathy to the sorrowing relaThe 4-H club started their work Mr. Gosch is with the armed forces family were Thursday visitors of Mr. for tiie winter last Friday. ‘ The boys overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and and Mrs. Henry Stewart of Kalamo. are taking up handicraft with Mr. DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK John Smith at the Arthur Mead as leader, and the girls are residence remains about the same. VanCuren Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed taking sewing with Mrs. George Gil ­ miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimniiiiiiiii; His daughter. Mrs. Wm. Price, and lett as leader. MAYO DISTRICT Free of Charge. ; son Jackie of Battle Creek were SunBy Mrs. Esther Linsley. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey underwent day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith and 1 C, E. MATER iI: Mr. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. major surgery at Pennock hospital Mead. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 ; Wm. Stewart was a Saturday ev­ last Friday morning. At last report ‘ Mrs. Marjorie Hansen received a ! ening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard she is gaining as well as possible. letter last week from her brother, Her mother. Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, has Lloyd Lansley, with the Air Corps, Dingman and sons. BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Junior Mead and been at the Kelsey home part of the stationed In India, stating his squad­ Michael Cole were Sunday dinner time, and staying with Dorothy at ron, the ----- Fighter Squadron, had City and Farm the hospital thru the day. been awarded the Presidential Cita­ guests of the former’s grandfather, The Farm Bureau met with Mr. tion. Arthur Mead. Property School began at the Mayo Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer of and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Tuesday evbut due to drifted roads there were T _ , . ■ . . . UUU UUC vu UIU.ICU lUdUB utcic Lansing were week end guests of Mr. Miss Jeanne Irland entertained 20, only R few pupUa al Tue^y and Mrs. Owen Hynes. people Friday evening at her Wedne8 day = Office: Telephone Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes and fam­ young -hnma nt \ n nnrtv trivpn. " rfnr tT^»nnnrd, •ilu nvuni-aunj. — DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY home at a party given Tor Leonard K , and. -.. Mrs Ray Dingman called Mr. Mrs. Dingman called ily of Woodury and S-Sgt. Glendon E 110 Main St 3711 Mr, Sun. Hynes, on a furlough from overseas, Kane ot Great Lake, and Paratroop- on Mr Gordon Hawks of Ft. Benning, d afternoon AU recoverable animal fats are vita! to war program. iiiiiiimiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiii were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. er Ga. They all attended the Nashville- aaBobby ^ h, Owen Hynes. Friese ofwith^te^nSTn Hastings spent ,the We have a collector stationed fa* Hastings to give Vermontville game, and then enjoyed Miss Pearl Hill of Nashville is delicious refreshments at the home(^^,'acallon wlth hia coualn- Rex at the home | immediate service. We pay G21e Phone Charges. spending a few days with Mr. and of Jeanne. Mrs. Owen Hynes. Earl Linsley was called to Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were vue BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston enter­ last weak by the illness of his Phone Hastings 2565 New Years dinner guests of Mr tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. uncle, Chas. Waters, and helped to DIRECTORY and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and son. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and chil­ care for him several days. dren of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were Kalamazoo Rendering Works C. E. met at the home of Mr. and New Years Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead Sunday evening. Roy Pennock of Battle Creek. ESTHEB B. JOHNSON, B.N. Mrs. with Russell as leader. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong enter- - ---------SOUTH VERMONTVILLE tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. 1 and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Foot Correction By Mrs. George Hall. Mra. Chaney Hlcka i>d daugh-1 s""d“< d’n,n«r Baby Shoe* Metalized. Choice of and ter. Mrs. Max Caster, ot Nashville. ot Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine An ­ Gold, Sliver or Bronze Finish. Miss Shirley Snoke Is staying at and Mrs. Alberta Townsend ot Hast"turned home with them alter Phone 3241 NaahvUle ing8 spending a couple with her Elam Rockwell's and continuing her . days , Mrs. ................. Nell Walker re- school work in Charlotte. Gloria Ca­ Harold Brown of Phoenix. Arizona, i grandparents. *' ro a» guest ... . to per „ borne ' . ln ChcMnlng rev .twnl from Friday until Sunday has been of UW the Jesse ! _ STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. who the J. *^*..0 Ellis Garlin- hursdaY aflcr a two weeks visit at with her. An aunt from Tennessee Garlingera and U.a. - ’ ‘ left -for his the DeVine home. 'and Mr. and ^frs. Kenneth Johnson FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Physician and Surgeon gers during the holidays, I1, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine and Hal of Charlotte called on her Office hours: Afternoons except home Tuesday. ,, o . .. . from ------ ■» Qouth Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat evenMrs. Jesse Garlinger, and Mr. and I -nthrvin 7,roP u*«*rA Qimrlnv Sumlay dinnnr dinner minata guests Mwanaafla, recently. off77. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. . Mr Mr. . and ’Mrs Mr. - “and — Free Service — ‘ Inga 7 to 9. Mrs. John Gardner and Ruth ot ." 1| l. J” Lloyd Hill. Mr nd Eye* tested and glasses fitted. Woodland were in Lansing Monday j Chas. Roush, brother of Orio Roush Mrs Lvnn Satterlee and Mrs. Anna 307 N. Main Phono 2321 on business, and also visited M ss is very ill in a hospital in Michigan VanderVeere spent Sunday with Mr Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. 'and Mrs. John White and family at Nashville Ula Garlinger and Miss Lucille Gard­ , City. , Mrs. Greta Cobb and children were . Portland. ner. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY '~Mr. and nxrn. Mr». Chas. crunim Brumm enterenter- ■ nd mr. ana , , _ . . , , .1I ,........ .Hnr""1 Mo-tln — -"........................ " E. T. MORRIS, M. D. •tained and family heri .-,sister. Harold Maur­ mined as Sunday guests Mrs. Allen 77'7 Harold Pennock, ----- .ami.y j at visited 11V inirr. Mrs. nnruiu Physician and Surgeon. Hickorv Comers t*T south aotltVi of r\f Charlotte. OhnrlnHo Friday. F—i/lni. Brumm and children. .. Mr and. Mrs. '■ Hickor y Comers. । er. Professional calls attended night Rodd of East Lansing. or day in the village or country. Roy Mrs. Curtis Wash was a Saturday Eyes tested—glasses carefuily fit­ dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs ted. Office and residence, S. Main evening Brumm. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Charles Russell Smith was a Monday after­ noon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher of Nashville. DR. B. J. KBAINIK Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of Charlotte were Saturday evening Osteopathic Physician guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Surgeon. 1 and Douglas and Carolyn. । Miss Shirley Ann Hill was a SatGeneral Practice X-Ray. Office hours: 1:80 to 5:00 p. m. I urday evening guest of Barbara Dull j of Nashville. Except Thursdays. [ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill were Sat­ Wed. and Sat. Evenings. urday callers at the John Dull home Mrs. Isabel Cooley was a Saturday . afternoon guest of Mrs. Geo. Harvey. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in ^Nashville Knights of Py­ । Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and son Raymond, Mrs. Maxine Phillips, the thias Block, for general practice Misses Shirley Ann and Sandra Hill of Dentistry. [were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Office Hours: 'Myrtle Owens and Miss Gaytha Lit8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. | tie of Leslie. I Mrs. Josephine Gow and two chil­ IN OUR LOCAL PLANT dren were Sunday evening guests of A. E. MOORLAG Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Optometrist I Mrs. Rosa Brooks and Miss Betty Nashville, Michigan Snore were Sunday evening guests Eye* examined with modern equip­ of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau. ment approved by Mich. State I Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Board of Optometry. Latest style | daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillen, beck and Arlene were shoppers in frames and mountings. I Lansing Thursday. ; Mrs. Frank Green of Nashville and ' Mrs. Bruce Brumm and sons were Insurance i week end truest* of Mrs. Hattie Aid­ and rich and Mrs. Edna Lewis of Ionia. Insurance Service 9 ! Mrs. Mary Mater and son Gerald i ' were Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ELWIN NASH Don Hosmer of Charlotte. Phone 2661 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gerlinger of Hastings were Sunday afternoon PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY truest s of Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Why Not Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater and C. -BILL” SHERWOOD daughters of Nashville entertained at For INSURANCE Sunday dinner Dr. and Mrs. O. O. All Kinds. Mater. The occasion was In honor Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, of Dr. Mater's birthday. All enjoyed SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE Hastings. a nice time. Mrs. John Rosen rock was a Sunday Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL afternoon guest of Mrs. Carrie Gard­ ner and family. A-S and Mrs. Carl J. Bclson and MACHINE SHOP TRAINING LEN W. FE1GHNEB niece, Paddy Orsbom. of Hastings were Thursday afternoon guests of Beal Estate Broker Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. Knight* of Pythias Bldg. ■on* were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore. Sunday BABBYVILLE Local — Long Distance Tracking '. Wm. Harold (Red) King DEAD or ALIVE!! MEN and WOMEN Good Working Conditions Good Wages S. W. MAPLE GROVE INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phon* 4131 Comer State and Reed St*-, Nashville har'/ford INSURANCE McDEKBVS agency Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Oar* McDerby Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill and family visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hill in Nashville. The Dunham Community club Mil meet at the school house Friday ev­ ening, Jan. 12. Potluck supper will be served at 7:30. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cheeseman and family spent New Years Day at Sam Buxton’s in Banfield. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cole (Irene Springer), who were married Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell and daughter Dora were guests Sunday evening kt Harvey Cheeseman’s. Sympathy is extended to Mrs. Gay­ lord Gray, who. has received news of the death of her brother, Marvin Goodson, who was killed in action in France. • The Maple Grove Extension class will meet Tuesday, Jan. 16, with Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman from ten o'clock until four. All Applicant* must qualify under the new war manpower stabilization plan in order to be accepted. BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �day just sitting Lost and Found HAT TOOL# or being transferred from other staHow much of the $53,000,000 post­ IA little out of season but just the। tions, or returning from leave. '■ All day I could look out the window and war fund should be ear-marked for ■ " ' n~~'r---------------- : time to buy. ace all of the Oakland Bay Bridge veterans ? This is one question yet; Lantz grapple bay forks, $12.95. that goes from Oakland to Treasure to be answered. Governor Kelly has CROCKS for meat-packing. Large No. 1 Jute hay rope. Island and then to Frisco. The proposed a post-war bonus. The 30-gallon down to 1-pound size. KEIHL HARDWARE. bridge is a double decker bridge, the needs of state institutions alone are first I’ve seen. more than $50,000,000. 29-c Will be here till Jan. 1st and then I'll be transferred to an auxiliary’ Children's Underwear, wnile they Because one-eighth of the nation’s field about 90 miles south for a few entire war output is centered in last, at the Morgan General Store. For Sale — 1931 Oldsmobile sedan,. weeks. My address will not change. Michigan, the state government will: —Tasty Lunches. 29-f good 6-ply tires. Green Welding: Thanks again very much for the continue to carry a heavy responsi-. —Steaks - Chops. & Machine Co., first place north of' package. Sincerely. billty .as a pacemaker in Industry. Farmers Gas A Oil station, Nash­ Ens. R. E. Green. —Special Sunday Governor Kelly's inaugural mes­ BLOW TORCHES—Don’t wait until ville. • 29-c sage emphasized this fact almost to the pipes are frozen. Have a blow December 25. 1944. Dinners. the exclusion of othe? matters. torch in readiness. Keihl Hard­ For Sale—Ear corn. Nelson Rasey, Dear Mr. Thompson: Michigan is verily the world's fore­ ware. 29-c I wish to thank you and all the most home front. 4 miles north, 1-2 mile east of MEET YOUR FRIENDS members of the Nashville Lions club Nashville. 29-p Here is both a challenge and or for remembering me with the n ce opportunity. For Sale—Seven feeding pigs. Ward — AT Christmas box. I have already en­ H. Cheeseman. Lacey phone 15-21. Need Window Screen ? Give us your joyed some of the good th.ngs to eat | “Dear Uncle Snm—I don’t like to! 29-f and know I will enjoy reading the j dimensions and we will fill your or­ book too. • appear like I wasn't co-operating, but! der sometime this winter. Keihl MAIN CAFE see how ceiling Down here in Alabama it is far, . I -just don't -------- — -----„ prices Hardware. 29-c from the White Christmas we all I|' help r16 Wttr effort. DAIRY SUPPLIES. hope for. It is more like a spring' .7 hav® pasted our prices Mr. and Mrs. George day, for it is warm and rainy. i ceillng. but it's awful hard Mrs. Kester recently left Massa-1can't read Milk Strainers . . . 21c and up. WIRING SUPPLIES. Mayville. ••■b w.. P uic uwr, and I don’t chusetts where I was stationed and 16 ?,°2 r ’ Filter Discs, 6 and 6 1-2 inch. no ladder high enough."—Bos­ For the House . . 60-amp.- service box­ arrived here in Alabama about a have Dairy Palls. • week ago so we were together for ton Globe. es .. 12 and 14-2 Romax . . B-X Milk Bottle Caps. cable . . Switch boxes . . Everything Christmas. On special occasions such as Milk Stirrers. for a complete house , wiring job. Christmas the wives are invited, so we enjoyed a very fine Christmas din­ For the Bam — Weather-proof wire, K ELI HL HARDWARE. ner it camp. We have spent the af­ 8. 10, 12 and 14. ternoon here at the Service Club, 29-c Light bulbs, 7 1-2 up to 300-watL and plan to she a show at one of the Ladies’ and theatres this evening. Watches, KEIHL HARDWARE I do wish you and all the Lions a Rings, Bracelets, Pins, For Sale—Davenport, old fashioned Happy Holiday Season. I only wish settee. coffee table, surcingle, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ that all the members of the armed 29-c sleigh bells. 1 shipping trunk, rock­ forces could be as fortunate as I and pacts, Costume Jewel-. ing chair. Mrs. Elmer Greenfield, I do hope this trouble will soon be phone 2941. 29-c For Sale — 4 head cattle. 1 cow, over and we con start getting back Again I wish to thank freshen Feb. 12; 2 heifers, 2 years to normal. SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS old, fresh in spring: 1 heifer. 1 yr. you for the box. Sincerely yours, For Servicemen and for Every For Sale —■ Thoroughbred Holstein Sgt. John George Kester, old. Stephen Bishop, 2 miles east bull, coming 2 yrs. old. Owen Member of the Family. Co. B. 394th M. P. Bn.. 3 Bridges, on 79. 29-p Hynes, phone 2111. 29-p Camp Sibert. Alabama. Greeting Cards for All Occasions For Sale Found—A purse with sum of money. Owner may have by identifying, same and paying tor this notice. Mrs. Dorr Everett. ■ 29-p Lost—In Nashville, driver's license issued to Mildred B. Campbell, 29-p B. Campbell. Special Notices MR. FARMER—Looking for a GOOD cattle market? Try St. Johns Stockyards Livestock Auction, each Friday afternoon. 28-31C General Auto Repairing on al! makes of cars. Expert work. Joe Ev­ ans. 116 East St, Nashville. 29-p Wanted Wanted to Buy—<rooa young cattle, veal calves, chichens and bologna bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ ville. 52-tfc Wanted—A used radio, small size and in good condition. Elmer Gil­ lett. phone 3154. 29-c Wanted to Buy—50 or more sap buc­ kets. A. J. Miller, route 3, Nash­ ville. 29-p Good Food Always - JEWELRY Wanted— Someone who will use their car and drive, to cover my few Sale—White bathinette with stan­ blocks' territory in waste paper 'TANK HEATER GRATES — For For dard. $5.00. Mrs. Deaklns. Phone drive .Thursday, Jan. 11. Start at J round cast iron heaters and torpe­ 3129. 29-c 4 p.m.; thru by' 5 or 5:30; name! do type. Keihl Hardware. *’ 29-c your own price. Don Hinderliter, | News office; phone 3231. । For Sale—U. S. No. 1, State-inspectPOULTRY SUPPLIES. a nnrthorn grown o-rnu’n potatoes. nntntrwxt 1-2 1-9 edH northern mile west on 214. .Wm. Bitgood. Galvanized Cock feeders on legs. For Rent 29-tfc $3.95. 8-ft. flock feeder on sturdy legs, $6.95. For Rent—130 acre farm; water and jI For Sale—Practically new tank heatlights in both house and bam. i[ er. Two-wheeled trailer. Fiebach Electric heaters for poultry foun­ tains, $3.95. Land lays good. Harlon Hollister.1 Farm. 29-c ' 3 miles south and 1-2 mile east of Galvanized nests, 10 in a group, Nashville. 27-29p $12.95. Nest Eggs. WOODCUTTERS’ SUPPLIES. Better sec about that electric or oil­ burning brooder NOW. as we have a good supply on hand. Also a 1 1-2, 2, 3, 4, and 5 lb. wedges. limited supply of galvanized chick One-man saws, Buck saws. Saw tools. feeders. 5 and 5 1-2 ft. Cross Cut Saws. KEIHL. HARDWARE. , Axes, single and double-bitted, plumb POULTRY and true temper. 29-c WANTED HEAVY HENS .... LEGHORN HENS SPRINGERS DUCKS Headed by CoL Philip Pack, director of the state office of veteran g-fTgrr.? the State of Michigan intends to of­ fer direct assistance to every return- 24c 20c 28c 22c KEIHL HARDWARE. 2SLc | For Sale—U. S. Command Cars now ready for sale. Green . Welding & Machine Co., first place north of Farmers Gas & Oil station. Nash­ ville. 29-c 22c For Sale— Dresser with mirror; com­ mode: set of quilting frames with detachable legs; canned fruit; For Sale—20 tons baled straw. Donempty fruit jars, and other articles. Manning, Bellevue, Mich., R. 1. Mack Deeds, Gregg St. 29-p 29-30p GRANT’S Poultry Farm and FROZEN F’D LOCKERS For Sale—Sugar making outfit: 1000 spiles, 400 buckets, 2 sap-pans. For Sale — Durham bull, about 20 months old. Inquire Vincent Nor­ Lester Hawks, R. 3, Battle Creek. ton, R. 1. 29-f 29-p Real Estate WANTED FOR CASH. One of the best 8-room houses in town, on 1 1-2 lots cen­ trally located, house is insulated and in Al condition, double garage. This is a real buy. 23 acres, good 6-room house and barn, all equipped electricity, hot water heat. This place must be sold and is a bargain at the price asked. 120 to 160 acres; buildings must be in fair condition, land good and not too rolling; also 80 acres east of Assyria Center or west of Belle­ vue; must be good land and fair improvements. ROSS W. BIVENS. BROKER. 2511 Marianas Islands. Dec. 18, 1945. To Whom It May Concern: . I have received the Christmas box that was sent me by the Nashville Lions club and am writing this little note to say thank you. I want you to know that it was very much ap­ preciated. There are five of us in thia tent and we all enjoyed every bit. Above all. tho, I believe the ma­ ple sugar made the biggest hit. The other four fellows in my tent are from the South and it was the first time they had tasted maple sugar. They asked me to thank you for them, as It was excellent. I haven't started reading the book yet but am going to as soon as I finish writing this. The book has been passed around and already eight fellows have asked to see it when I have fin­ ished it. A year ago I also received a box from the Lions club. This is the sec­ ond one, and I hope by next Christr»as I won't be where you will be sending me a package, as I am now m my 22nd month overseas. I want to say I am good and ready to come back to the good old U. Sv A. and when I get there I’m not going to be in a hurry to leave again. Well, I’ll close and get to reading that book. Yours truly. Ernest J. (Bud) Gross. Good farm home to rent, electricity, 7-room house, garage, pump house, garden, and some fruit; south and east of town, $12.00 per month. Len Feighner Agency Pythta*Bldg. FL® Theatre NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, January 12-13 Chester Morris and Nancy Kelly in “Gambler’s Choice” Rod Cameron and Vivian Austin in “Trigger Trail” Sunday and Monday, January 14-15 “Lady in the Dark” with Ginger Rogers and Ray Milland, in technicolor. Tuesday, Jan. 16 — 16c to All (Tax Included) Betty Rhodes and Johnny Johnston in Gentlemen: I want to thank the Lions club and all concerned, for the Christmas package I received today. Il certain­ ly was appreciated by all in our tent. We have five An a tent and the people back home have really been on the ball with packages tliat help. Several of the boys had never tasted the real McCoy in maple su­ gar and they went for it in a big way. The temperature here in New Gui­ nea running over 100 degrees doesn’t seem like Christmas but it’s just as well, so long as we can’t be home. By next Christmas Day we hope this mess will be over. Again, many thanks to all for re­ membering us and may we wish you all in Nashville a very Merry Christ­ mas and the very best for the coming year. Sincerely, Cpl. Max Caster. “You Can’t Ration Love” Wednesday and Thursday, January 17-18 “The Man From Frisco” with Michael O’Shea and Anne Shirley. ' Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c NOW IN STOCK— A VERY Limited Number of 404 B- Main. Nashville. FULL GAS RANGES 44 acres of pasture land with good bam, close in, $50.00 per acre. 80 acre farm, good home, furnace heat, electric thruout, spring watered pasture, 200 large maples, $4950.00. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store __^r^J44_EL State St., Hastings APO, San Franc'sco. December, 1944. 14-room house, newly decorated, in good condition and very clean, steam heated and a new stoker. This is a place that is selling for about one-half the building cost. 120 acres pasture land, fair bam, ever running ered fields; a bargain at $30.00 per acre. — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men ‘ and women. 111 MAKES CARS you get at the three-striped des- | Indian Chieftain (making speech; to his tribe): "You all know me as 'Old Chief Train-whistle’ but since I (with thermostat and other features.) while they last — these famous makes —FLORENCE —GRAND —NORGE Now equipped to give m better service in new 423 NORTH MAIN ST. (former location of Nash­ ville Welding Shop.) HESS FURNITURE that, for short, you will feel free to call me 'Toots'."—Wall Street Jour- Bud’sGarage B. A. OLSEN See HESS and Buy for I-ESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-01-18.pdf 68e8c6111eebebaeb5a28d2777d82ef0 PDF Text Text Neivs Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS 5e Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 18. 1945 VOLUME LXXI Queens, Every One Winner of Contest to be Crowned Friday Evening PFC. RONALD W TOOKE Pfc. Ronald W. Tooke, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall of Maple Grove, and a veteran of more than 31 months service overseas, is home on furlough from Lieut-Gen. Mark W. Clark's 5th Army in Italy. Private Tooke is a member of the 135th Regiment, 34th (Red Bull) Di­ vision. His wife, the former Miss Marcelle Marshall, resides at 25 N. Cass, and his mother. Mrs. Florence Perkins, at 78 East Fountain St., in Battle Creek. Private Tooke was with his bat­ talion. when it landed under the fire of shore batteries at Algiers, North Africa, and was taken prisoner by the French who defended the port, MARIAN HAWKS but was released, four days later. He has been a driver for Battalion Head- ■ All the excitement of a presiden­ quarters, and * later participated in 1 tial election prevailed this week as the battles of Fondouk and Hill 609 the contest for the title of Basket­ in Tunisia. In Italy he fought at the j ball Queen neared an end at Nash­ crossings of the Voltumo river, Cas- I ville-Kellogg High School. Voting, sino, the Anzlo Beachhead, Rome,’ which has been going on the last Leghorn, the southern part of Pisa.' month by means of dropping pennies and in the Gothic line. He was j In the candidates' ’'ballot boxes" awarded a Division- Citation for hero- i around town, was to close on Wed­ ism in the fighting at Albano. Italy,' nesday. The girl who has accumu­ as well as the Combat Infantryman's lated the most votes will be crowned badge. He wears four campaign! Queen at the basketball game*'with stars on his European theater ribbon.' Delton this coming Friday night. He was formerly employed by the A-B Stove Co.. Inc., of Battle Creek. । He went overseas with his unit to Ireland and England before the I Red Cross Drive North Africa invasion. , MARILYN STANTON JOYCE PENNOCK The idea, first suggested by Prin- senior class and she chose Charles cipal Marvin TenElshof, has created [ Laurent tts her manager. Joyce Pen­ considerable interest in the student nock is the juniors’ candidate, with body and is expected to produce a Patty Mater serving as her manager, sizeable sum in pennies for the stu- Marilyn Stanton is the contestant dent council treasury. I from the 10th grade and her camThe four candidates, each repre- paign has been managed by Dor.s senting one grade in high school, Higdon. Melva Garvey, freshman were chosen by their classmates on candidate, has Promoter Jim Bennett the basis of the three "p’s"—person- for manager. ality, popularity and pulchritude, j The coronation will take place beMarian Hawks was the choice of the j tween halves of the preliminary Ward Butler Leaves Central National Bank Set for March Announcement of the goal of $180,-' To Head Stamping Co. NUMBER 30. Village ’fire Losses $4360 During 1944 ANNUAL REPORT OF NASHVILLE FIRE DEPT. . The annual meeting of the Nash­ ville Fire Department was held at the lire station Jan. 12. Meeting called to order by Chief Wm. Shupp. Those present were: Wm. Shupp, Gep. Shaffer, Chas. Betts, Maurice Teeple, Jim Hummel, Dell White. George Graham, Fred Ackett, Jack Rose. Absent: Warren Burdick, Joe Hummel, Vern Staup, Bill Martin, Lawrence Hecker. Election of officers resulted as fol­ lows: Chief, Wm. Shupp; Asst. Chief, Chas. Betts; Secy, and Treas., Fred Ackett; Pipeman. Lawrence Hecker; Ladderman, Jack Rose; 1st Lineman, Wm. Margin; 2nd Lineman, Joe Hum­ mel; Hydrant man, Dell White; Prop­ erty man and Lineman, Jim Hum­ mel; Guard, Geo. Graham; Chemical man, Warren Burdick; drivers, 1st, Chas. Betts; 2nd. Vern Staup; 3rd. Maurice Teeple; 4th. Lawrence Hec­ ker; 4 th, George Shaffer. Motion was made and seconded that the meeting be adjourned. Yearly Report— At present there are 14 men on the Dept. During 1944 there were 22 MELVA GARVEY fife calls, of which 15 were city calls, 4 from Maple Grove township, game between Nashville and Delton second teams. Charles Laurent will 1 from Castleton township, 1 from act as minister of state and will Hastings township and 1 from Balti­ place the crown on the head of the more township. Total approximate winning contestant Douglas Yarger i loss as follows: city $4,860.00; Maple is to act as royal bearer of the crown Grove $3,660.00; Castleton no loss. Uwe I The viUige paid salaries to fireand the three runners-up। m in* the title Queen's ,1 men amounting to $248.00. -Out contest will constitute .the - of -22 .uv -formal. j J™. ,Wm court or uunui. honor. They Wm. Qhnnn Shupp attended 21;• Tim Jim vuui v ui tuery will nui bo .._u, will iui_i_be Hummel 21; . Geo. Shaffer ly gowned,। .u there considerable ’ 21; Wm. ? I' Martin 19;’ L. Hecker 19; V. Staup pomp and ceremony and there is ev“ ery indication that it will be consid­ ,18; D. White 17; M. Teeple 16; Chas. Betts 12; Fred Ackett 12; Joe Hum­ erable fun for everyone present. mel 8; W. Burdick 8; G. Graham 8; Nashville Loses to Village Authorities Port la nd, Lake-0 Of Boys‘ Cigarettes te Source J*ve ^ new member, taking Clarence Thompson’s place in June, 1944. Pythians to Promote 000,000 for the 194^ American Red Ward Butler, manager of the | In spite of greatly improved teamCross War Fund was announced re­ bet^Cl^I*n5e?. P1®^' village President Adolph Douse. “Dance of the Dimes” office of the Central Na­ l^Or5u.^nds.has cently by Basil O’Connor, national Nashville had to chalk up two jr 8taled loday he i8 very much con. bank since >t was opened here Nashville President’s Birthday Ball । chairman. The goal was set after j tional more defeats in the last week o* ---- • - over - - —the - ~flagrant evidence of °* । cerr.ed four years ago. severed connections Kanned for February 3. a careful review of budget estimates with the firm Monday and on Tues­ basketball competition. /A fast — and j increased smoking among young boys for work *in the United States and, day began his new duties as manager j accurate Portland quintet'» t * '■ ; in Nashville — • and intends to use evivy lodge. Knights of Pythias, will . overseas. The goal, while slightly of the Standard Stamping company. local first team last Friday night ! - “ ’s.-- to -'’'ery power vested in his office to again, this jear, as usual, sponsor the 7—,; check the source of supply. The tourist shifted uneasily from lower than last year, is the absolute , He had given the bank his resigna­ I the tune of 28-19. IIn- a" preliminary It annual "Dance of the Dimes’" tor the the second string Nashville., common knowledge that teen-age' benefit of the fund to combat the one foot to another and gave us an­ (fliinimum. Mr. O'Connor emphasized, | tion nearly a month ago but remain­ ' contest k'.x.'O 1 n — • . (' .. ••TJ*. •ahk. k. • • .. 1 । and could be lower only because of i । boys took Portland s B team by a boys and some as young as eight and । dreaded infantile paralysyis. other unbelieving look. “You mean ed on at their request to allow them i . , . to tell me,'' he almost shouted, "that [ the generosity of the American peo- ume scorc Two other extra | ten years are securing and smoking ' The date of the annual dance* lias time u> toarrange arrange tor fornis hissuccessor. successor, j '„_ e_ °- 13-12. there's no place a man can go? □le in past drives. The bank announcedin Battle Creek were played the same even CjgQrettes. The sheds back of the been set for Saturday evening, Feb­ What kind of a town is th.s, any­ I Mrs. R. G. Hubbard, Barry Cb. last week that Miss Frieda Hecker, ,Y?e 8th graders winning from-Kroger 8tore recently have been a ruary 3. at the Knights of Pythias , chapter chairman, announced this way ; ” ... has assistant, will act us the 1 th grade and a Dowling inde-1 favored meeting place for the sea­ hall. The Strickland orchestra “ j week that Mrs. Maurice Foreman Mr. Butler's pendent club winning from a Nash- soned smokers and their student fol- . been engaged for the occasion, and. for the present He had stopped briefly to inquire would again be War Fund chairman. manager ville almuni team. lowing prices and other arrangements will Miss Hecker has had cons derable if he was on the right road to Ionia Mrs. Foreman made an outstanding Tuesday night Nashville went up President Douse points out that the be announced next week. experience. having also and then he asked the location of record last year and already has be­ banking This annual party gives everybody for the old Farmers & Mer­ against Lake Odessa and gave them galc of cigarettes to any person un­ the comfort statiorf. It was late and gun the organization work for this worked a battle to remember Nashville jder the age of 21 years constitutes a an opportunity tq have a fine even­ practically every bus.ness place in year. The drive is scheduled for chants bank, the Nashville State passing was a bit off and things just I violation of the law- and that village ing of dancing, to good music, and bank and the First National. . She town was closed. We admitted re­ March and much work is needed to be assisted by Mrs. E. L. Kano. aidn t click at the cr.t pal moments, officers are concerned to the extent the capacity of the hall should be gretfully that Nashville had a rest have workers ready by the first of will Mr. Butler is secretary and treas­ Nevertheless. Coach Place's squad of helping apprehend local violators taxed for the occasion. All profits of room for women but none for men. the month. urer of the Standard Stamping com­ held the Lake-O aggregation to a | and turn them over to the proper au- course go to the foundation fund, to We led the way back to the News of­ Barry Co.’s quota of the national newest major in­ trailing count until the Unal quar-; theories. It is the behel or local which all should contribute according fice and saved the situation. But fund has not yet been announced but pany, Nashville's and now assumes general ter. Tiring legs and a few bad . authorities that no Nashville mercb- to their financial ability. that tian, for all the gratitude he it is expected to be about the same dustry. supervision over both production breaks told the story in that period ^t has at any time1 been guilty of may have felt for the late-working as last year. and Lake Odessa took the decision Huch iIlegal but that several MISS BESSIE AUSTIN newspaper man. has marked the vil­ On Tuesday, Jan. 2, Walter Stubbs, and sales. by .a Anal score of 30 to have .juvenile employees . ... 26. . Lau„ , merchants .•—. *---1 DIES IN GRAND RAPIDS lage of Nashville down in his book as Red Cross field director at Fort Cus-! v--consistently ----- ■-*— rent was high scorer with 9J points. ;*— who violate »•-the law by | one heck of a t^wn. j ter, met with Mrs. Hubbard, Mrs. F. Press Correspondent In a fast game between the two: selling cigarettes to minors. Miss Bessie Austin, 45, a resident Foreman and Mrs. W. M. Stebbins, schools' second teams Lake Odessa | _______ o ' j of Grand Rapids the last 25 years, Perhaps this Is no t'me to yelp publicity chairman, and plans for the Writes of 26th Division won 18-13. The local outfit made 1 died Monday in Butterworth hospifor new comforts or convenienc­ drive were discussed. Mr. Stubbs __ __ . , : ouiy only utrev three ueiu field Koais goals m in uie the irainc game aiiu and , ; xev. Grade Teacher Hired ! tai after making apparently good re­ es but let’s at least give a The Detroit Free Pros carried a dldn-t do too 0„ tte|r will assist a number of chapters in ... r., ... i 1 covery from an operation a week bethought to including a men’s rest I Mrs. Lucille Hamer of DeWitt has j fore. Michigan and will be in Barry Co. story last Saturday by Free Press lunrtlt.s at (ree throw, room on our list of post-war ac­ War Correspondent Marjorie Avery , again before the drive opens. been hired to replace Mrs. Clara, Funeral services will be at the ron.fl ishments. A neat little . . Mr. Stubbs also spoke of the great about the 26th "Yankee" Divis on. ' T T Liebhauser. fifth grade teacher in' Hess funeral home in Nashville building could be put up in one need for nurses in the Army and with which Pvt. Robert Betts served . tiOWaTG Fklllg Writes Nashville-Kellogg school. Mrs. John' Thursday afternoon at 2:00, with. corner of Central park, or any until he was wounded last Nov. 19. E'„__ I__ Navy and urged publicity about the Hamp was substituting Monday but । burial in Lakeview cemetery. better location that might be j need. Registered nurses are desper­ Now fighting in Luxembourg, the | * FOIT1 Jap 1 FISOD V-RITip Mrs. Hamer was expected early this Miss Austin was the daughter of determined, for a reasonably ... . ately needed and information may be Yankee Division, says Miss Avery, week. She has a life certificate from , the late Mr. and Mrs. George Austin. small sum. Thanks to the gen­ call, ItMir “ the nghtinge,t. moving-1 obtained from Mrs. Frank CarrothMichigan State Normal college at | She leaves a brother, Lloyd, of Batriiidiinn in iha linen ” ' waiting, the family of Pvt. Howard erosity of the late Mrs. C. M. era. the local chapter’s recruitment ■™i^Te a^greXety conacloua|K'"« r«elv'd,‘‘ 'i'*1" ,r°m hl” Ypsilanti and has taught in Eaton j tie Creek, and two sisters, Mrs. Von Putnam, Nashville lias an ade­ chairman. Red Cross Nurses’ Aides of the history they have to live up I Saturday that la the longe.l and county and at a school just outside Brady of Nashville, and Mrs. Irene quate rest room for women. If are also being urged to volunteer for I Price of Wheeling, W. Va_ we are going to consider our­ to, ” ahe aaya “In the last war the “““ ^heenng message yet Private Lansing. work in hospitals such as Percy Yankees wire the firat full dlvls.on Ih“ »~n l" ,• J“p“e” ^ner selves an up-to-date town we Jones General in Battle Creek. should provide similar accommo­ to fight In France and received battle^ p1‘“PP>h'« dations for men. honors in five American campa.gns." MaY' General Walnrght Miss Avery goes on to state that !urF,nae"d “l , H<!, "“.ofI Services Held Friday the most moving thing about the | “»“d as tnlsamg in act on | The Michigan Bell Telephone com­ Yankee Division, to an outsider. I. »«• >>««• '"'m «»> u"' I pany has bought space in this issue । For Eastman Latting that its personnel ha'la from every U1 _when^ he ^wa, re­ of the News to present to the public ported a a pri prisoner of the Japanese. He f A nation-wide campaign to enlist i P°rted Funeral services were conducted state in the Union. Every state, she' had their side of a matter that will soon arrived in the Philippines in No- j a million youth for Christ and the "rips the pants off every other be in the courts. The company has I Friday afternoon at the Hess funeral says, vember, 1941. and was serving in church has been launched by the In­ but does it in an understand­ presented its case in a frank and home for Eastman Latting, 88. who state,colerant chemical warfare service. First per- temational Society of Christian Enway." straightforward manner. We think died Wednesday night at Mrs. Cora ing. sonal message from him came in Au- deavor. The Barry County Christian In the 27th, she says, they tell a most of our readers will want to read DeWitt’s nursing hoihe. The Rev. story about a Southern boy who was gust, 1943, when he wrote, "Don't | Endeavor Union will begin its impact the message. It appears on page Harold R. Krieg was in charge of inducted into the division two years worry about me. I will be home in this new campaign at a meeting the service and burial was in Wilcox four. ago and went proudly home to show some day.” There have been several I in the Grand (Street United Brethren cemetery. other cards from him, the last hav-■ church in Hastings January 22, at 8 Mr. Latting was bom Nov. 3, 1856, his family his new arm patch—the ing arrived in August. 1944. o’clock. The meeting is of such a at Eastmanville, a small village in blue and green insignia with the let­ BOY SCOUTS PLANNING The most recent message is sign!- ■ nature that both young people and ters Y D. His father wouldn't let , Ottawa county. He was a farmer in WEEK END OUTING ficant because of the fact it is more adults will find it inspiring and help­ | this commhnity for many years, re­ him into the house until he had re­ or less ' • - - Private — ■ - — -dated. King address ­ £U| The meetjng js county-wide and The annual week end outing at tiring and moving to town not many moved the "damnyankee" patch. Yankee Springs has come to be one • years ago. The Latting home on Private Betts, who. was wounded ed it to his father, B. J. King, and1 all in the area are invited to share in [ this interdenominational and inter­ of the highlights of the year in local Francis street was destroyed by fire in action in Germany, now is in a wrote: "Dear Dad: Received 16'letters ' racial effort U> win thousands of, Boy Scout circles. Members of the last summer and Mr. Latting had hospital in England. In hia last let­ March 14, 19*4. Was very g.ad youth. local troop who are in good standing , been cared for at the E. B. Green­ ter Co his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Ernest S. Marks, of Detroit, w deand other boys who have helped with field home in recent months, being Charles J, Betts, written Dec. 27, he ly known Christian youth leader,: eryone was fine. Five from you, a sufficient number of waste paper moved to the DejWitt home when his said his right hand is healing all General Secretary of the Michigan , others from Eleanor, Dale, Clare, drives are eligible to make the trip. * condition became critical. right but the thumb still is very stiff Christian Endeavor Union, will be Lois and Nellie. I am well and A. R- Reed, president of the Scout j He Is survived by his wife. Carrie; and probably always will be. He and fine. Tell everyone to write, i the guest speaker of the meeting. In troop committee, has complete ar­ two daughters, Mrs. Jennie VanNoc- another American soldier were en­ outlining the new campaign, Mr. j my best wishes. Love, Howard rangements for using the camp Feb. ker of Lansing and Mrs. Grace Wood tertained on Christmas Day in an z j Marks will draw from his experience 16 and 17 and plans are being made of Nashville; two grandchildren and English private home and had roast - H. King.” The card bore the usual dateline, in counselling with ministers, youth, for the various details. pork and chicken. He reports that one great-grandchild. Military Prison Camp and their leaders in the United he received his Christmas box from "Philippine No. No 4.” i States and Canada, as well as in in . the Lions club, as well as some other Best quality ribbons for ail makes FORMER RESIDENT DIES Private King is the brother of Mrs. i Michigan. He will also show colored ERNEST S. MARKS, packages and a few letters. typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. George Deeds of Nashville. His fath-1 pictures of Christian Endeavorers in IN HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. er lives southeast of town on the ■ action, and the birthplace of the ty Executive committee wheie de­ Endeavor movement tails of the program were planned. Mrs. A. R. Wagner, a former resi­ MRS. JAMES CONKLIN county line. Howard entered ser- Christian ’ J ‘ , Earl Sense will be in charge of de­ Myrtle Wilson, president of Barry dent of Nashville, died Jan. 10 in BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL vice in March, 1941. and trained at Mrs. James Conklin, a former resi­ Edgewood* Arsenal in Maryland and — County Endeavor Union,- votions. The Woodland Evangelical Hollywood. Calif., friends here have —Christian ————-,------— -------,| and tell of special activi- choir of young people will furnish been , informed. Mr. Wagner was dent of Nashville, died Thursday, at Savannah, Ga. On the way to the will preside the Plans ‘for “ the formerly station agent for the Jan. 11, in Adrian. She was brought Philtppinea his outfit was stationed ties “ of” “ “ Union. ™ * an- music. Milo Coidren will direct the international of singing. ♦ (Corrected a* or Wedneoday p. m.' Michigan Central railroad in Nash- j here Saturday and funeral services a few weeks in Hawaii. ■ ---nual’ international observance obeer I “Christian L- Endeavor --------------Week — Youth The host church, with Rev. A. M. ville and he and his wife lived at 316 were conducted at the Hess funeral home by theUtev. Lloyd Mead, with Cub Pack Meeting— ■ Week." January 28-Fcbruary 4, will Coidren pastor, will serve supper for Middle street. burial in Lakeview cemetery. The Cub Scout pack meeting will be announced. This year's observance the Executive committee, with Mr. be held on Jan. 26 at the Evangel!-, celebrates the 64th anniversary of the, Marks as guest leader, in the church Leghorn hens—-------- -------------- 20c Story Hour Reminder— ; parlors before the evening meeting. Roberta Shaw was hostess to a cal church. AH parents are urged to founding of Christian Endeavor. The children’s, story hour Satur­ Heavy hens ---- ---------------------- 24c Rev. H. R. Krieg, Pastor Counsel-! The Nashville Evangelical society the birthday attend.^ The hoys in Den No. 2 are Leghorn broilers---------------------- 22c day. Jan. 20th, at Putnam Ubrary, group of girls, honoring Ice cream and busv nlanning to make this an inlor of the Union, and Charles Laund their friends plan to attend the of Patricia Fisher. 1 ’ J nt 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Ledyard is in Color springers----------------------- 25c teijMting meeting. rent attended a meeting of the Coun- meeting. cake were served. Rock springers -------------------------- 28c j charge. The Way If Looks FROM HERE Barry Christian Endeavor to Launch Crusade With County Meet Jan. 22 Market Reports �Personal News Notes Mrs. IdabeUe Hawkins is working spent the week end at her home here. In Belding. Mrs. Jas. Cousins called on Mrs. Chester Smith was in Hastings Chas. Nease Friday. Friday on businesa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids spent the week end with her parents, Sunday wi^h the B_ family of Hastings township. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Culp and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Partridge of Battle Creek were week end guests ily visited relatives in Lansing Sun­ day. of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter. Mrs. Mary Walton returned Thurs­ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher visited day from I^ake Worth, Fla., where the latter’s mother, Mrs. David Washe spent the holiday vocation. Miss Lucille Sackett of Kalamazoo S. B. (Beal) Dull is serving as night watchman for the village while spent the week end here at'the Hale Sackett home. Ottlo Lykins is incapacitated. Rev. J. E. VanAllen spent several Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. Gerald fihultx and little son visited friends days last week in bed, suffering from a throat infection. in Hastings Sunday. Callers in the Gayion Fisher home Cecil Barrett spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ on Sunday were Glenn Baker of Bat­ ford Barrett, at White Pigeon, Mich. tle Creek and Edgar Smith. Jesse Garlinger was in Char­ Mrs. Clifton Watson and baby of ■ Mrs.and Vermontville Tuesday and Hastings spent Tuesday with her lotte Wednesday of last week on business. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens have been confined to the house for sev­ fi 2-c and Mrs. Milo L. Hill and family were Saturday guests of Mr. eral days with severe colds. and Mrs. John Dull and family. They Mrs. O. R. Shaw of Hastings spent spent Sunday at the home of Mr. last week in the Clarence Shaw and Mrs. Fred Hill of Maple Grove. home. Gerald Shultz has requested his Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Nease are stay­ wife to express his appreciation to ing at their farm home during the the Nashville Lions club for the cold weather in order to care for Christmas box he received and en­ their stock. joyed. Mrs. E. C. Knodt arrived Saturday Cappy'Smith, who has worked for from Milwaukee for a visit with her George Hoffman in Maple Grove for parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole. She secvral years, left Monday for Ari­ returned on Tuesday. zona, hoping to find relief from Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hill and Mrs. asthma. Bessie DeRiar of Grand Rapids were MIm Emma Huwe returned Sun­ visitors Sunday in the Martin Gra­ day to her home in East Lansing. ham home. She had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Broolcs and J. C. McDerby, and the Carl Huwes, family of Ionia spent Saturday after­ for several weeks. noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bera and dau­ Brooks and family. ghter Elaine of Battle Creek were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miss Kay Padbury of Whitehall, Airs. 'Wayne ”r“~ Thompson Tuesday night, honoring former roommate of Ifrc. Pfc. and Mrs. Wayne Bera of San Bera while attending Western Mich­ igan Teachers college, was a guest in Angelo, Texas. the Ray Thompson home over the Mrs, Zoe Wright, Kellogg librarian, week end. addressed the Nashville Mothers' club at a meeting at the school last On display in the Fumiss drug Friday afternoon, speaking on books store window are two collections of for pre-school and elementary school Japanese occupation money, sent home by CapL Charles O. Fumiss children. and Ensign Lorin Garlinger. Includ­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas enter­ ed are bills used both in , New Guinea tained their daughter, Viola, and Mrs. and the Philippines. George Creighton and daughter Lor­ raine of Lansing over the week end. Bill Hess arrived home last Thurs­ Their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Barrett, day night from Texas, where he has was also a dinner guest on Sunday. been working in recent months, and is visiting his mother, Mrs. Theresa Elmer Bivens, who has been ill the Hess, and other relatives. Bill will past three months, is gaining nicely. be 18 next month and expects to be Recent callers in the Bivens home in sendee shortly afterward. were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte, Mrs. Floyd Everts, Arthur Mrs. Kenneth Perkins and son Jim­ Hart, and Allen Rossman of Kalamo. mie left Sunday for Montesano, Wash., to visit her mother, Mrs. John John Mason was taken to Pennock Brown, and her husband, who is sta­ hospital by ambulance last Saturday tioned relatively close by for a time. Cxiornlng and remained until Monday He is a crew member aboard an noon, when he returned home. He was suffering from an intestinal ob­ struction but an operation was not Mrs. E. M. Knodt of Minneapolis, necessary. Minn., arrived early Saturday morn­ Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Barnaby ing for a visit at the home of her are the parents of a daughter, Mel­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole. Her ba Charlene, born Jan. 15, at Leila ' husband. "Bud,” who was honorably hospital in Battle Creek. Mr. Barn­ discharged from army service last aby is a petty officer, second class, in fall, now has his old job back as a the navy and is stationed in Mary­ bus driver in Minneapolis. land. His wife lives at 119 Hamblin S 2-c and Mrs. Milo L. Hill, Sandra avenge in Battle Creek. Lee, and Mrs. John Dull, ar., were Callers at the Carl Reese home Monday dinner guests of Mrs. Myrtie last week were Mrs. Philip Dahl- Owens and Miss Galtha Little of Ita­ houser, Mrs. Earl Weaks and Dar­ lic. On their return home they call­ lene, Mrs. Ina Millard, Mrs. Dan Gar­ ed on Mr and Mrs. Lowell Qrousser linger, Mrs. Boy Belson and Beverly, and family of Charlotte. Mrs. Cora Hay. Mrs. Dora Chase. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Jones have Mrs. Will Hyde. Marshall Belson and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray of Maple moved from the Hess apartments to the house on Phillips street formerly Grove. occupied by Mrs. Ruth Johnson. Mrs. S 2-c and Mrs. Milo L. Hill return­ Margie Maurer and Mrs. Jean Bent­ ed home last Wednesday night from ley of the Mar-Jean Beauty shop are San Francisco. Calif., after a month’s moving into the apartment vacated stay. A surprise call came thru on by the Joneses. Dec. 8 from California, stating Milo had return«*d from the South Pacific, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were in and on Sunday Mrs. Hill left to join Grand Rapids Monday attending Dis­ him there. Mrs. Hill stayed with trict meeting. Accompanying them Mrs. Robert Beattie, the former Vir­ were Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Mrs. ginia Cole, and son Bobby, while in Harriet Fumiss, Mrs. Fumiss going San Francisco. P 3-c Bemita Cole as far as Middleville where she visit­ was a guest in the home of her sis­ ed her sister, who is in very poor, ter several times. health. Cough and Cold Needs Don’t fuss with old fash­ ioned remedies. Relieve the discomforts of common colds with these depend­ able Rexall Remedies: ASPIROIDS — Quick acting, syrup for coughs due to com­ mon colds .— 4 at, 50c REXAUL GOLD TABLETS SPECIAL —for the relief of . ^lSPIREX cough ’Bhops- " better than a gargle for throat irrftatloas — 10c The head of a huge bull moose, shot by Ward Smith in Canada last summer, is now on display in the von Fumiss drug store. The taxi­ dermy work was done by M. H. Simpson of Hickory Comers. The moose weighed around 1200 pounds and was an old bull, so the head na­ turally is pretty large. You’ll see it on the wall at your left as you enter the store. Ottie Lykins underwent an emer­ gency operation for appendicitis at 11 a. m. Sunday in Pennock hospital at Hastings. Dr. EL T. Morris per­ formed the surgery. Mr. Lykins stood the operation very well, ac­ cording to reports received MondayMr. Lykins, who has served as vil­ lage night watch the last three years, became critically 111 while on duty early Saturday morning but managed to get home alone. * SUNDAY CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS SAVWGS* 80 SIZE Every week is THRIFT WTEK at FOOD CENTER because every price is a low price every day! Here you’ll find the EXTRA SAVINGS that fatten up your piggy banks and buy extra War 'Bonds. Here you’ll find foods to keep your family wellfed and healthy. Here you will find convenient displays in five big departments to make menu planning easier and food shopping more enjoyable from start to finish. CHICKENS Springers, Dressed While You Wait —lb. 42 CHICKENS Heavy Hens, Dressed while You Wait — lb. 35c PORK LIVER BOILING BEEF Point Free — lb. 20 Brisket — lb. 15c HEAT DEPARTMENT J 1__________________________________________________________ 1 COD FILLETS............. lb. 39c Center Cut — 10 points lb. 39c OCEAN PERCH lb. 36c PORK CHOPS Fresh Frozen — No points Fresh Ground — 4 points OYSTERS..................... pint 69c PORK SAUSAGE........ lb. 29c Extra Standards — No points Grade 1 — 3 points SALMAN STEAKS...... lb. 59c BEEF, PORK, VEAL.... lb. 29c Bed — No points Ground for meat loaf — 3 points lb. 35c BEEF CHUCK ROAST lb. 27c Steer Beef — 3 points No points SMOKED SALMON .... lb. 59c Gold Medal Flour 25 lbs. sack 1.27 5 lb. sack 32c Softasilk Cake Flour pkg. 26c lb. 15c VEAL BREAST No points Meaty Super Suds large pkg. 23c •Pennick Golden SyrupJ : 5 lb. jar 35c . rGROCERY DEPARTMEHT fib BAKER’S DELUXE COCOA% lb. pkg. 21c HERSHEY’S COCOA_____________ 1/4 lb. pkgs., 2 for 19o Wheaties 10c pkg. DROMEDARY GINGER BREAD MIX___________ pkg. 23c Giant 14c PRUNES________ _________________________2 pounds 35c Kix SUN MAID RAISINS, Seedless______________ ____ pkg. 15c SUN MAID RAISINS, Seeded___________________ pkg. 17c SINCERITY PUMPKIN___ 1.____________ No. 21/4 can 17c pkg. 11c Our Mother’s Cocoa 2 lbs. 19c Pennick Waffle Syrup 5 lbs. 39c Karo 1*4 lb. jar 14c NO POINTS CANNED FOODS lb. 25c HAMBURGER Fresh Frozen — No points SMOKED CISCOES Oranges, Cal... lb. 11c Lemons...........lb. 14c Cabbage, new.— lb. 9c Dry Onions 10 lbs. 45c Apples, Spy 3 lbs. 29c Delicious Apples .... 2 lbs. 25c Celery...... bunch 17c Radishes___ bunch 5c Swee| Potatoes —.3 lbs. 27c Tun Fish, Chicken of Sea, fancy can 38c Menu Com, whole kernel...........can 14c Miss Wisconsin 12c Sweet Peas SHURFINE CANNED MILK______________ 4 tall cans 35c JIM DANDY SYRUP__________________________ jar 27c PIK NIK CATSUP ..._____________________ 14 or. bottle 15c SCOTT COUNTY SPAGHETTI____________________can 15c Hominy.. No. 2l/z 15c Lima Beans, can 13c glass Pork and Beans, 10c Campbell’s........ Scott County Peas and Carrots........ 15c Scott County Mixed Vegetables ........ 15c Macaroni and Spaghetti 3 lbs. 25c Famo Pancake v Flour 5 lb. sack 33c Camay Soap 3 bars 20c Lava Soap bar 6c NONE SUCH MINCEMEAT_______________ 28 oz. jar 39c BIG JACK SOAP____ ,________________________ 2 bars 9c WALVET WALL PAPER CLEAN ER .. can 29c ROMAY ALL PURPOSE CLEANER quart 9c KITCHEN KLEANSER------------------ 8 for 17c pint 13c LITTLE BO PEEP AMMONIA_____ quart 23c CLIMALENE______ ROMAN CLEANSER --------- large pkg. 19c BOWLENE .... SANT FLUSH — quart 9c gallon 16c .. large can 18c Automatic Soap Flakes 25 lb. box 4.39 Scott Tissue 3 rolls 25c .. large can 18c HOOKER’S LYE PRO-TEX SOAP POT CLEANERS . --------- Be 3 bars 10c 3 pkgs. 10c Gold Dust Scouring Pdr. 19c Special Noon Luncheons Shurfine Grapefruit Juice SAVE with SAFETY Your BSXAU. Do* Store VONW.FURNISS j THE BLUE INN No. 5 can' 30c FO'D’trC'ENTERl 4%,vk.^e SUPER MARKETS ,ES,V°^Elf �THURSDAY, JAM. 11, IMS Jan. 14. IMS. north this fall. I would like to have since March. 1943. As B-17 bomber ceived their son, Louie, written and dated Dec. 14. He them a map showing the movements of h!s field artillery unit since their landing at Cherbourg last summer. Louie wrote that he had received a number of packages and letters st the last mail call. Wish to thank you for the Nash­ with you. It seems like Floyd and huge Vegesack raid that month. ville News since I’ve been in the ter- Glenn White never miss getting theirs. They are both good hunters. FOX RED CROSS AID I have been moving around plenty Mrs. Homer Smith, home service In the short time, but you have been enough too. How is Harlow the King chairman, reports an Increase in calls right behind me every week with the Fish doing these days? I would like on her committee and to make it to see him, or hear from him. News. easier for families of service men to I am now a company commander I heard that Pete Larson had sold contact a member of the committee, here at Great Lakes. I am in the mil, and I jure hated to hear that, a. tha whole committee Hat follow,: to 34 th Battalion of the 21st Regiment. I always like Pete a lot, and we were After waiting months for a letter Hastings, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Har­ from their son, Raymond, Mr. and .1 am the Officer of the Day today. very good friends. The boys are Pvt Robert Betts writes his par­ Atom Schantz. Bon Mazon. Ver- M.rs. Bernard Garvey recently wrote Marched the men to the Hostess all going to miss him a lot at the old old Brockway; Delton, Mrs. Leon Dunning; Nashville. Mrs. Ralph Hess; ents. Mr. and Mra^Chas. J. Betts, to the War Department requesting House this afternoon and looked place when they get home, but will Woodland, Mrs. Karl Faul; and Mid­ that he is now in a rehabilitation information on his wereabouts. They around for somebody I knew, but no maybe have to get along with Baldy dleville, Mrs. Jerry Bedford. Hie camp and expects soon to rejoin his Mater then. Give my regards to both home service committee work is one received a reply last 'Thursday, stat­ results. ant Marine and probably will be In ing unit We have a yeoman in the next of them when you sec them. that his present location cannot of the most valuable of Red Cross before long. The first three all are be disclosed Battalion I used to know in civilian There really isn't much to write but that he has not been projects and is rightly known as the Dale Mapes and Earl Blake, Nash­ graduates of Nashville-Kellogg High listed In any casualty reports. The life. Have met a few others, but about over here, except that the wea­ link between the service man and his ville boys serving in the same divi­ school’s class of 1944. ther is getting colder, however it family. APO address of his Photo Recon- none from Nashville as yet sion on the Western Front, are be­ Will have to close and supervise Isn't raining very much now. I had naisance squadron was given, reveal­ Leonard Kane, S 2-c, who recently ing that Raymond has been promot­ chow lines. As ever, lieved to be in Belgium now. Earl to work all night a few nights ago, has merely written that his outfit completed boot training at Great ed to sergeant since his parents last Denny Yarger. and I thought I would freeze before was moving but Dale, who is in a morning. We don’t get much news heard from him. cial training at the University of different company, wrote they were on the war any more, so I don’t know Mr. and Mrs. Garvey have received Enjoy Better Foods, Chicago. He had expected to go to a letter written Jan. 1 by their other moving into Belgium. Camp Roberts, Calif. how it is going, but I guess it won’t Corpus Christi, Tex., for gunnery son, Sgt. Bernard Junior Garvey, December 24. 194 . be over this winter, as most of us Greater Savings with training in the Navy Air Corps but stating he was still in a hospital in Dear Don: thought Orville Flook received a letter Sat­ was reassigned, along with nine oth­ Great Britain but was getting along It has been quite a while since I I got a letter from Louis Diamante urday, dated Jan. 3rd, from his neph­ ers. at YOUR OWN the last minute. The group wrote last, but I have been pretty and have written to him. I sure was nicely and expected to be able to re­ ew, Earl A. Flook, stating he is in of ten live in separate quarters at busy. I want to thank the Lions club glad to hear from him. We are a Belgium and finds snow and cold. He the University with an officer and join his outfit soon. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER for the Christmas package they sent long ways from each other, but If I desires to sincerely thank the Nash­ are on duty eight hours a day. The Mr. and Mrs. Lelan H. Goodson me. I. received it while I was on ever get close enough I am going to ville Lions club for the fine Christ­ set-up is great, Leonard says, but he and the fruit cake and can­ look him up. ' When you see his dad. mas box, and asked his uncle to do still wishes he could have gone to have received a V-letter from S-Sgt. bivouac, GRANT’S came in especially useful at that tell him I got a letter from Louis, and this for him as he finds very little aerial gunnery school. His new ad­ W. T. Nix, a close friend of their son, dy time because the food we were get­ that he said he was doing O. K. S-Sgt. Marvin Goodson, who recent ­ . Frozen Food Lockers time for letter writing. dress is Ship’s Co., Special Devices, ly was reported killed in action in ting was lousy. We had a "saying” Well, I guess this will be all for University of Chicago, Chicago 37, Germany. Sergeant Nix revealed in our outfit that the reason that the this time. Write when you can. Phone 3811 Nashville Tech. Sgt Carl D. Gould and his m. . that he was in the hospital and had Mess Sergeant came out to the field Thanks again for the package. As Bill. bride, the former Miss Wava Good of not seen Marvin for some time. At with the chow truck was so that we ever, Baltimore, Md., have been honey-! at the home of Lucille Hill Jan. 11 the time he wrote, Dec. 20, he ob- wouldn't start eating out of the gar­ mooning the last 10 days at Ashe­ After an enjoyable potluck supper viously had not learned of Marvin's bage pail by mistake. All of the fel­ The following message was broad­ lows received packages from home cast by Walter Winchell Dec. 24: ville, N. C. Sergeant Good of North­ **there ------------was brush ------- party «.—, given „------ bj death. He wrote: ville, who is the son of Mrs. Joseph Mabel Shetenhelm. There “A reporter’s report to the nation * were 21 “* *Tve been wounded again, worse while we were out on bivouac, and we W. McNeil, nee Clara Gould, is to _ members and guests present this time. I got hit in the face and would have a feast then. Some of the —Especially kinfolk of American air­ receive his medical discharge from? got a broken jaw out of it Getting time we wouldn’t even bother to go men now held prisoners of war in WE NEED CARS the army soon and they plan to make j Family D.nner— along very much better than I was to chow if we had anything In our Germany. The following is a per­ sonal message from more than 6,000 their home in Baltimore. y „ four five-— days I -----think be tent to eat. Pfc. and Mrs. Wayne Bera we wen-— . or ---•>- ago. . -I’ll j,, Well, I graduated from basic train­ American airmen held prisoner at For War Workers honor guests at a family dinner Sun “Y1 Jr't^“>nT in the home of Mr. and MraP">bablX be a 4-F. When I left the ing at Camp Roberts Friday, Dec. 22. Stalahg Luft, number 3. in .Germany. A novel Christmas greeting card, day Transportation. Pont R*n company Marvin was OK but, since and I am at home now on a ten-day It is directed to their families and addressed to the editor and staff of furlough. the nearest of kin here at home. It •_______._______ . then. I don’t know.” the News, arrived this week from Would you please send me Dick Is signed for them by General Ar­ ” S-Sgt. Henry O. Tomlin, serving with Fire at Lundstrum Farm— Maspn ’ s address, or publish it In the thur W. Vanaman of Butler, Penn ­ A good-^ed modem hog houre or Mra. Dora Nelson of Lansing ex- News? I would like very much to sylvania, the senior American officer the Army Air Force in Italy. the farm of William Lundstrum pfle,nctdh. 41' _ rMth to him but I have lost his ad­ at camp. It follows: ‘Please pass on destroyed by Ore early last Wcdnca night of hearing her son, Sgt. Keith write Well. I guess I better shut up our Yuletide greetings and say to See or Call day morning. The blaze, believed qNetoon. In a radio Intmvlew broad- dress. for this time*. So long. our families and loved ones, that our have started from a feed cooker 1<«« 'rem England. ,Y,ho,.w“ faith in them, their prayers and the Pvt Nyal E. Pennock. BOB SURINE the building, was discovered at Siflbom and raised In Nashville, la at ultimate peace is unshakable.' The a. m. The Vermontville fire depart present on ground duty as dtlef comAmerican Red Cross adds: 'Would A GOOD SUPPLY m..nt m»nnnH«sd tn r call and helnc< munications officer of the 53rd wing FOWLER CHEVROLET The following letter is from Sgt. greatly appreciate any coverage you ™ve‘ otoT^ the Mh Air Force, but at the time Bill Thomason, written to Doyle can make of this on the radio. It is OF — Charlotte, Mich. teen of the 26 hog. in the PuUdin,^^ormandi■ was actree Thomason: our only means of delivering this his unit in transporting para­ were saved but the structure wr with France, Dec. 22, 1944. message to the next of kin’.” Phone 4 troopers several hours before the Dear Doyle and Family: —25-28C Lieut. Richard G. White, __ L. son-inlanding. He has completed 39 A few lines to let you know I re­ law of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, has Pvt. George W. Cheeseman, son of beach missions, including three combat ceived your letter, and was very glad Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. and flights, and has been awarded the been a prisoner at Stalahm Luft HI Howard Babcock, whom he assisted air medal and the oak leaf cluster to hear from you, also to hear that Now in Stock! all of you are well. This leaves me last summer in operating a threshing with three bronze stars. feeling fine. I also received your nice machine, are in the same training Christmas package. Everything you unit at Camp Hood, Texas. They en­ Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss re­ sent was something we could use. as tered service together December 14. SEE THE NEWEST IN STOVES George’s address is Pvt. George W. ceived a letter this week, written by there' are several of us sleeping in Cheeseman, Co. B, 146th Bn., 90th their son, Capt. Charles O. Fumiss,1 one room, and we sometimes have a Monarch Kitchen Ranges - Duplex Heaters RATION FREE on December 28. They believe he little lunch before we go to bed at Regt., Bks. 1, Camp Hood. Exclusive Monarch Features — Beauty plus Practicability nip-ht. now has moved from Leyte to Lu­ night. NO CERTIFICATE Was glad to hear that you received Sgt. Allen Newton has written his zon in the Philippines. He said he — For Sale — NEEDED wife, Carolyn, that he is back in had been very busy and mentioned the money I sent for Christmas- I Thor Electric Ironer .... Eureka Vacuum Cleaner Belgium. He has been in communi­ the stench of dead Japs in an area would have liked to buy something cation service and at one time was where there had not been time to over here for all of you. but couldn’t ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE stringing telephone wire in Germany, bury them. Things were too press­ so I thought the money would come THESE SIZES 101 Main St. E. NATION, Prop. Phone 3871 then later had moved thru Belgium ing on Christmas Day, he said, for in just as handy. From what I hear, I guess there — Appliance Repairs, All Kinds of Wiring — and back into Holland. His most re­ any special observances, but the fol­ cent letter was dated a few days be­ lowing day they had turkey and wasn't many that got any deer up IN STOCK— plenty of it In a brief mention of fore Christmas. Sergeant Newton has been overseas a little over a year. his work he again spoke highly of 4.50 — 21 the great courage of the American 4.75 — 19 Robert Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. soldiers, who. he says, are going thru J. Cole, arrived home Saturday on hell and taking it without a whimper. 5.50 — 17 leave from U. S. Naval Training Sta­ Edward Z. (Ned) Boles, son of tion, Farragut, Idaho, where he has 5.25 — 18 been stationed since entering service Frank S. Boies of Battle Creek, has been promoted to captain at Elling­ in November, 1942. 6.00 — 16 ton Field, Tex., where he Is an in­ in navigation training. Cap­ 6.50 — 16 Milo L. Hill, seaman 2nd class, ar­ structor Boies was in Detroit last week rived home last Wednesday night, ac­ tain ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF MAIN STREET IN NASHVILLE 7.00 — 15 on a flight mission and his fath­ companied by his wife, Marjorie, who end met him there for a brief visit. has been with him on the West Coast er Captain Boies ’ wife, Elizabeth, who about a month. He will *have to is a Detroit girl, has been with him BABCOCK’S leave next Sunday to return to Cali- in Texas. First Cut fornia. TEXACO SERVICE PURE, HOME-MADE Following are excerpts, of a letter 4 points STATION that from Pfc. Wayne H. Hill, who was Mrs. George Deeds reports . her brother Dale still is in the Ha­ wounded in action in France ii» L. No No-­ Phone 3601 waiian Islands, attached to a naval vember. hospital. He enlisted in the navy in Somewhere in France. September, 1943. Dec. 12, 1944.Dear Don: should-------------write and let .you I think I-------know I haven’t forgotten you.' For the last two or three weeks I’ve been rather busy. Since I last wrote JUST A FEW OF you I’ve been thru some experiences FRESH SLICED I hope I never have to go thru again. Grade A Cured, Tender War is just what General Sherman said it was and I’m not kidding. Right now I'm sitting in a .hospital waiting to rejoin my unit. Don’t know just when It will be. Well I suppose Nashville is just about the same as usual, just "buzz­ IN THE HIGHER PRICE BRACKETS ing with excitement.’’ How is the weather there? Suppose there is WE CONSIDER THE FOLLOWING PLACES GOOD snow by now. We’ve had only light Grade AA 4 points lb. Bulk snow here but we've sure had our BUYS AT THE PRICES ASKED, REGARDLESS. AF­ share of rain and the mud is knee TER ALL DOESN’T ONE USUALLY GET JUST ABOUT deep to a tall Indian. Taat’s one nice thing about our fox-holes; they WHAT THEY PAY FOR? always have running water. Here is a little poem I tore out of 160 Acres, fine farm, two good houses, 50 acres woods, 1300 "Stars and Stripes" a few days ago. It will let you know about how the maple trees; syrup will pay for the farm in several years. “dough feet” feel when there is no mail call. I have had some of my Price, $11,000. Morton’s 2-lb. can mail lately but the News hasn’t 160 Acre Farm, heavy producer, wonderful set of buildings. caught up with me since I left the Skinless 3 points States. $11,000. $3,500 down. Ain’tcha got no paper? Ain’tcha cot no pen? 160 Acre Farm, $10,000 worth of buildings, very good home, Ain’cha got no envelope furnace heat, electricity thruout, will cut $2,000 worth of To put my letters in? Has ya’ lost my address? timber. $8,500. Half down. Curing, Pickling Pumps Lost my letters, too? Don'tcha know I’m’ wonderin’ Three 80 Acre Farms on trunk highway, all A-l places, and Why I ain’t heard from you ? have sold for more than present price asked, $9,500, Is ya' mad or sumphin' 1 Super Suds $7,600 and $7,000 respectively. Or maybe not feelln’ well? Is ya’ gonna write tonite? SPECIAL—80 Acre Farm on paved road, farm and build­ Ya’ is! Darling, that’s swell! 1 Wash Well NEWS OP OUR MEN^WOMEN IN UNIFORM TUBES SUNNYSIDE MARKET PORK»».. LARD 15clb chops 28clb Feighner’s Fine Farms SIDE PORK 29' SIRLOIN STK.38'lb. VEALSTEAK 30' SAUER KRAUT 8c lb SMOKED SALT 23c FRANKFURTS 35clb ings in very good condition, 250 rods new fence, 500 ma­ ple trees, good sugar house and all equipment for mak­ ing syrup included, $8,500. Very generous terms will be given to a reliable party. Nice Little 1 Acre Home, in county, 4 rooms down, 2 up­ stairs, small barn, electricity. $1,200. Half down. Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. Rhone 4341 ************* 1 Rinso SCOURING PADS LEONARD ... for tops in motor Gas - Oil - Kerosene Anti-Freeze Groceries, Accessories. Ice Batteries and Charging. SOUTH END SERVICE STEEL WOOL PADS —ALL FOR 68' |qc MOPS 35‘ HIGH QUALITY �Cold town each evening thia week. The wood market is lively and uNiiHiuiiuumim kstreet Barometer! any of it after the acene In the operyoung lady from NatWhose garments were covered withi patches. When someone asked why, She was quick to reply: “Man, when ah scratches, ahi scratches!" —The Pendleton Scout. As has been confessed before, the, only good stuff appearing in this cor­, ner comes from service publications, exchange papers and contributions. This week isn't going to be any dif­ ferent. That little camp-paper, the, Pendleton Scout, was sent by Marine Roger Maurer, who also sent a cou­ ple copies of Chevrons, the Marines' publication for the <San Diego area. An interesting feature in Chevrons appears under the heading, “Leather­ neck Lingo." defining some of the most cclorful phrases of Leatherneck slang that have come out of Aus­ tralia. Here are a few: Sheila—A Babe. Further explana­ tion not necessary. Shivoo—A party. Chivvy—Back talk or lip. Sometime unwise. ' Wacko —An exclamation express- Crook—To feel lousy. Ta-Ta—Goodbye. Stager—One who fakes an Injury. Wooloomooloo Yank — A flashy dresser. The following announcement is published riot as a paid notice but out of the goodness of heart typical to all publishers at this ;Jad time of year: Notice: to all people, businessmen and gamblers. I, Prof. Aloysius P. Query, Sph. D. D., Ltd. and Inc., have leased office space on the third floor of the Betts Heating A Plumbii.g block in Nashville and am available at all hours for conferences, sessions and seances concerning evasion of penalties arising out of troubles with the treasury department. I do not fool with returns. If you get word that your income tax was more than you figured, then see me. I have the perfect answer for every occasion. My charges are reasonable. I make only a flat 50 cent charge for advice in such instances, namely, suicide. I advise whether or not you need reply to Treasury Department notices or ignore them. Also available for pin­ ochle games after 2 p. m. daily. Why go to a lawyer and pay a couple of dollars when I am available for fifty cents? I will tel! you when things are too hot for you to remain in the U. S. or possessions and will direct you to the nearest river for free. Don't sweat over complicated returns, let me write my sarcastic letter No. AWK177, and help you tie the rope around one of my sturdy rafters. This income tax business is not. hopeless; many of my satisfied customers, now living at Atlanta and Leavenworth, will testify thdt I produced results. Also could use a small amount of good sauer kraut, dry stove wood and shucked walnuts in lieu of cash fees. Take the eleva­ tor to third floor and watch that first step as you enter my office. Half price rates to idiots. Bring your own elevator in which prove of town every day. Last SaturdayClem Price brought in a load that weighed 7670 lbs. big community E. R. White has sold his store toThe ____________ ______ _ betterment _________ Kocher Bro*., who will raise thf meetings going on this week at the first story four feet, put on a new community house are being favored front and build an addition 20 feet with good weather and attendance long. his been large. The South Carolina Jubilee Sing"Puss in Boots” is an old story but era. three young women and five ’ “Women in Trousers” is the latest to men, all former slaves, will be at | catch the eye of the paragrapher. In Chipman A Lee's opera house Thurs- [ many large cities a neat trouscrette day evening. This is a first class for women has made its appearance, company and the admission price of And. strange as it may seem, most 25 cents is a bargain for three hours men seem to take it as a matter of of fine entertainment. course. There was a great hue and Look to Your Own Interest — La-''cry cry when women first appeared in dies' serge gaiters 85c: ladies' foxed public in riding breeches. Now they gaiters |1; gents' drawers and shirts are considered the only sensible cos27 cents. At Aylesworth A Co.’s, tume when riding a horse. It has (adv.) (been so with every innovation since the beginning of time. Eventually I the heavy, cumbersome skirt will disThe mandolin club, composed of R. * -p~“- Now is as good a time as Kuhlman, B. Barnum, C. F. Hough, any. Take the plunge, girls. A. E. Knight and Ed. 8. White, ren­ dered three fine selections at the in­ Four young men from the Barnes I stallation meeting of the Odd Fel­ district have taken unto themselves i lows lodge Thursday evening. After several weeks of argument, □rides within recent months: Joe ' the local grocery stores have agreed and Leo Hickey, Carrol Hamilton and; all to close at eight o’clock week­ Clifton Baxter. Scoutmaster Arlie4 Reed and Rev. I day evenings, except Saturdays. Winter really began last Thursday, Wurtz, of the local Boy Scout troop, with the temperature dropping to 10 arranged transportation for about 60 I below zero. There have been several to Hastings Monday night for the i snowfalls and sleighing now is ex­ district meeting. A very enjoyable high school dance | cellent. Many fine fish are being taken was held at the K. of P. hall Friday from the Thornapple river by ice 'night, sponsored by the Student Council. The Vermontville orchestra fishermen. At their meeting Monday the furnished the music. seek the protection of the courts. WINTER VITALITY and PEP Drink Plenty of Fresh, Wholesome, Pasteurized MILK! When you send money away, for example tq a rela­ tive or friend out of town, you want to know that your ■Btination — that the payee ^^hen cash it — |hat you .the ORDER meets all : MONEY ORDERS. OFFICE ionalBank MICHIGAN Battle Creek, Bellevue lie Offices. our WHY Michigan Bell Will Go to Court A copy of the Air Scoop, published at the Naval A station. Hollister, Calif., is the latest offering from En­ sign Ray Green, our most faithful paper-sender-homer. The Air Scoop has some cute little jokes and stor­ ies, including one we hadn't heard for all of 20 years. It concerns a Comes another cheering message presentation of the opera Faust in Dublin. Satan was conducting Faust in regard to the late New Year's Mrs. Emily thru a trapdoor, which represented edition of the News. the gates of Hades. The Old Boy got Mix of Marion, Ind., writes: “Here is one who appreciates the thru all right but Faust, being quite stout, got about half-way in and ijo News of Dec. 28. It brought back amount of squeezing would get him many old memories and I recognized _________________________________ । most of the local business people of any further. Suddenly an Irishman; in the gallery shouted, "The saints be 40 years ago. I am sure the third praised, hell is full." iman in the bottom row Is Steve -o— Hicks, my oldest brother-in-law. AlObviously someone either had a so recognize those in the old band nose-bleed up on the Methodist and the fire department. This is one church corner last Friday night or | Nashville News I will lay ayray and else killed a hog Athene. The snow treasure." was really sprinkled with gore. But; Thanks for the kind words, Mrs. The Michigan Bell Telephone Company plans that's only part of the story. An East, Mix, and you are as right as rain Side resident, a lady of delicate about the third face from the left in to appeal to the Ingham Circuit Court for relief tastes, was on her way down town‘the bottom row. It is labeled S. L. from an order of the Michigan Public Service ‘—----------Saturday morning and ------when she saw !Hicks, on the large original. all those drippings she became fa'nt [ Commission directing the company to refund and had to reel back home and lie ' Unhappiest moment in the life of $3,500,000 to its customers. A permanent in­ down. j "Bud" Knodt came when he started Some people just can't stand the Iback to the States from Panama. He junction will be sought to restrain the Commis­ sight of blood and it's nothing of Ihad been flying coastal patrol over which to be ashamed. Once we knew various South American countries sion from putting the order into effect. a fins (surgeon who admitted he was iand had been on the Galapagos Is­ unable to watch an operation with- ilands for a while. Finally he was on We have no liking for litigation. It is a time­ out things going black. He got along i his I . way back to the Sta:es and an ------ discharge,•. He heard one consuming process that is as distasteful to the fine when he was doing the surgery honorable or assisting in some way but just could take a £^2 “ of liquor out of gallon company as it must be to the public. . watching was bad medicine for him. j the country so he invested in five As to personal observations on the "fifths'' of rare old Ballantine's An order that jeopardizes our ability to provide subject, we know from experience we scotch. As he went up the gang can do all ' ‘ right iq emergencies but‘ plank ' "t the inspector appropriated it good service by whittling away at our already get woozy while listening to a vivid and bi ---- broke each bottle into the muddy inadequate earnings, however, cannot go un­ description of bloody affairs. That waters of the harbor. Bud says he movie, "Magnificent Obsession," was often feels like breaking into tears challenged. The public interest impels us to widely acclaimed but we never saw when he thinks of it. FOR A “TRUSTY MESSENGER” FOR YOUR MONEY! . The ord'r is based upon the theory that excess profits taxes should be returned to customers rather than to the Federal Treasury as intended by the tax law. One out of every five tax dollars collected by the Treasury today comes from excess profits taxes. In this case, the Govern­ ment would take a loss of $3,000,000. Although the Federal Treasury would bear the brunt of the loss involved in such a rebate, oneseventh of the amount would come from the company. The order for 1944, unless restrained, could be repeated for 1945 and other years. Such a whittling process takes on the aspect of a permanent rate reduction to the jeopardy of the service rendered the public. If we arc to take our place in the expanding na­ tional economy anticipated after the war, and once again provide service on a basis of “when and uuere waited**, the Llichigan Bell must un­ dertake a postwar construction program requir­ ing the expenditure of $120,000,000 in 5 years. That program will provide jobs not only for its 3»0Q0 men and women returning from the armed forces, but for many others as well. The telephone industry has no royal road to money to finance its postwar program. It must compete with other industries in the open market for capital. To attract the investor's dollar, our earnings must be comparable with the average for other industries—not at a rate one-third lower, as is the case today. The Michigan Bell has no desire to profit at the expense of war. It hasn’t. The company’s wartime earnings today are a quarter lower than in the pre-war period, 1936-39. The price of telephone service is one of the few things that has not undergone a sharp wartime rise. On the contrary, rate reductions since 1939 are resulting in current savings of nearly $4,350,000 a year to our customers. There is one thing our customers want, and that is good service. The telephone bill for the best of service is so small a part of the customer’s budget that he does not want anything less lhan the best even though he might get it at a lower COSL For these reasons, we believe we’re under the strongest obligation to seek our day in court. We believe our cause to be a just one in the interest of those served by the company, those who own it, and those who depend upon It for their living. GEORGE M. WELCH Prcu&t* rCHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. Phone 2451 ......... .. ................................. " w �of 200. notified Mr. arid Mrs. Dollman that their other son. figt. Robert E. Doll­ man, nose gunner on * Flying Fort­ ress, was killed in England on De­ cember 24. be held in hosts to the Bethany Circle Thurs­ day. Jan. 9th. A good attendance of members and several visitors enjoyed the fellowship and beautiful potluck dinner. The traveling basket brought $7.18 to add to the Circle fund*. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger invited the group to meet in her home Thursday, Feb. 18, for the usual potluck luncheon. Bas­ ket committee: Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Mr*. Edith B. Smith and Mr*. Gar­ linger. All members urged to be We wish to express our s.ncere thanks to the many friends who have All Rebekahs invited to a remembered us in our time of sor­ ening. Jan. 18, row. Your kindness will never be meeting Thursi 8. Etta Baker, forgotten. at the home C_ ----------Mr. and Mrs. Lelan Goodson honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Chr.stina Bnow and Mrs. Horace Babcock. and family. Potluck dinner will be „served at 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. o'clock. Please bring table Service and one 10-ccnt prize for bingo. c Mrs. Paul Guy and son. Mrs. Fred Fisher was hostess last Thursday evening to the Clover LZaf class of the Evangelical church. Sev­ Friday night Mr. and Mrs. George enteen were present and en'oyed the C. Taft entertained Mr. Taffs Sun­ old-fashioned boiled dinner prepared day school class of boys. The group by the hostess. enjoyed skating and coasting, and dinner in the Taft home. There were ten members present and five guests, including Rev. Mead. After dinner, The I-Go-You-Go birthday club met all attended the basketball game at at the home of Lucille Hill Jan. 11. Nashville-Kellogg school. After an enjoyable potluck supper, there was a brush party given by Lions Club Meets— Mabel Shetenhelm. Then- were 21 The Nashville Lions club met Mon­ members and guests present. day evening in the Masonic dining room for 7 o'clock dinner, followed Family Dinner— by a round-table discussion led by Pfc. and Mrs. Wayne Bera were J. R. (Smith. Grant Fenstermacher, honor guests at a family dinner Sun­ proprietor of Grant's Frozen Food day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lockers, was present as a guest. Paul Bell. Next meeting will be Monday even­ ing, January 29. Fire at Lundstrum Farm— good-sized modern hog house on Just occasionally we see a woman theA farm William Lundstrum was who looks as though she, too. won­ destroyed of by fire early last Wednes­ ders why she ever bought the hat— day morning. The blaze, believed to Memphis Commercial Appeal. have started from a feed cooker in the building, was discovered at 3:45 a. m. The Vermontville fire depart­ ment responded to a call and helped save other nearby buildings. Nine­ TAKE A MOMENT teen of the 26 hogs in the building j were saved but the structure was completely burned. . Loss was parTo Check These tlally covered by insurance. Farm Needs —Spohn's Udder Aid. —Bag Bahn. —Teat Dilators. —Row Rare. —l5r. Hess Stock Tonic. —Dr. Hess Poultry Panamin. —Dr. Hess Poultry Tab­ lets. —Dr. Hess Worm Tablets. * —Dri-Kil Insecticide. These and many other live stock and poultry prepara­ tions always in stock at In Mcmoriam: Swift: In loving memory Of our dear husband, father and grandfath­ er, Marion E. Swift, who passed away Jan. 17, 1944. you There is someone sadly, And finds the time went There is someone who thinks of always. And tries to be brave and content. Sadly missed by: Mrs. Leis Swift Bernice Swift Merle Swift. Fred Swift. Altie Swift. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marcott. c Frederick and Johannah. In Loving Memory Of Our Dear Sister— January 12, just three years ago today, Sister Anna Graham passed away. She chose the path her Savior trod; It was not always bright; But the way that leads to Heaven and God, Christian Science Churches. Is the way that is always right "Life” will be the subject of the p Mrs. Mae Reynolds. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence Churches throughout the world { on Sunday, January 21. We wish to sincerely thank the I The Golden Text (John 17:3) is: Vermontville Fire Department and “This is life eternal, that'they might all those who left their farm beds know thee the only true God, and Wednesday morning at 3:45 o'clock, Jesus Christ, whom t^ou hast sent" Jan. 10, to come and help us save our other buildings while our hog house burned. p Wm. and Gerald Lundstrum. MAR - JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Margie Maurer Jean Bentley McKERCHER Drug — PHONE 3901 — Phone 2201 MY minimum charge of 50 cent*. en charge of by the pre«ident, Mr*. Frtd Fisher. The officers for the j new - year were Introduced by the 1 president and given a cheery wel- ] come by the group. The new officers are: President. Mr*. Fred Fisher; , vice president, Mrs. Wallace Graham; . secretary. Mrjj. Wm. Oke; treasurer,, Mis* Alice Fisher. Among some of| the things discussed by the group' was the laying of the new floor cov­ ering for the chapel and entry hall, the entertaining of the evangelist who will be at the church for servic­ es Jan. 29 thru Feb. 11. Rev. Sewai-d Walton will be the evangelist. At the close of the business session the entertaining committee, which con­ sisted of Mrs. Amber Reid. Mrs. Fred Ackett and Mrs. Edna Cole, took charge. Games and stunts were enjc-yed by those present. An im­ promptu singing contest was held. The group was divided into fours, and the four giving the best number received a prize. The judges. Mrs. H. R, Krieg. Mrs. Clarence Shaw and the entertainment committee, had a hard time deciding whether the prize should go to the group consisting of Lanah Fisher, Bess Brown, M na Hicks and Elsie Cogswell because of the operatic beauty and grand opera style in which their number was given, or to give it to the group con­ sisting of Eleanor Graham, Wilma Day, Robia Pufpaff and Adah Mur­ ray. The award was given to the latter group because all parts were represented, and they also gave an CREED Card of TTuuiks— " I wish to thank my relatives and friends for the letters, cards, plants, fruit candy and baked goods sent me during my recent illness. Your kindness was greatly appreciated. p Mr*. Austin Schantz. Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the neighbors and friends, to the Clover Leaf class, to the minister, Rev. H. R. Krieg, to Mrs. Milo Young and Mrs. H. R. Krieg for the music, and Mr. Hess, for their kindness in our sorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker. p Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker ClockedFreah Every Day! Munro's Groceteria Elbow Macaroni Calumet Baking Powder'. 1 lb. can 18c Maxwell House Coffee_________________ lb. 34c DeLMonte Coffeelb. ‘34c Pilgrim Brand Coffee bulk would be true, for there are those who trust me; would be pure, for there are those that care; would be strong, for there is much to suffer ; would be brave, for there is much to dare. ' —Howard A. Walter. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 COURTESY EFFICIENCY Lady Attendant Nashville CONSIDERATION Wc wish to thank friends and nei­ ghbors for cards and letters received in our recent bereavement Mrs. Victor Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman. p Mrs. Grace Hoffman. Obituary— Mr. Eastman Latting, born Nov. 3, 1836, in Eastmanville on the west side of this state, was nameu for that town, which had been named, as it happened, for the physician present at his birth. His parents came to Maple Grove when he 'was a small boy. Mr. Latting first married Alice Checseman, who was the mother of his children. She died several years ago, and a few years later he was married to Carrie Wells, his present wife. He leaves two daughters, Mrs. Glen Wood of Nashville and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing; two grandchildren, Chester Calkins of Nashville and Walter E. VanNocker Luxurious All-Wool Esmond Blankets. 72 x 84 inches — $18.00 Cannon-Leaksville 50 pct. Wool Blankets. Half wool, half cotton, long wearing, warm 72 x 84 size — $7.59 Lady Pepperell and Nashua Purrey Blankets Variety of colors — $5.95 MI-LADY SHOP Mrs. Lucille Greenhoe bruised the base of her spine Sunday night when she slipped on the linoleum in her kitchen and fell. Mr*. Gladys Mil­ ler substituted for her Monday and Tuesday evenings at the theatre. Dinner Party— j Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance enter­ nt riinriAr ’trhl Mr. Mr ;! tained at dinner TllAB/iav Tuesday n night, I and Mr*. E. C. Kraft. Mr. and Mrs. !• f C. T. Monro and Mr. and Mrs. Carl' Tuttle. At bridge Mr*. Munro And I J Mr. Kraft held high score, and Mrs. I Tuttle and Mr. Munro low score, J ------ pkg. 24c ------ pkg. 15c Grape Nut Flakes large pkg. 15c Ravioli Style Dinner. —pkg. 15c MOTHER’S BEST ^LOUR 2|4 ib. sack Free with a 25 lb. sack, $1.25 ^^^&3&25e Hol- lb. Dated bag 59c Spotlight Coffee 43c Xeyko Margarine Churngold Margarine 29c Larsen’s Veg-All tV4 ib djn 2 boules ZOC Karo Syrup Pancake Flour C“T 5^ 28c 99c Country Club Flour 2 11c Tomatoes 13c Cottage Cheese Country Club Catsup St" 15c Vitamin capsules 0 Si .39 Northern Tissue (E$) 4 20c Super Suds 4 X 89c lbs CHICKEN DOODLE DINNER GINGERALE ‘ST 35Z.23C SWEET PICKLES 32c X BLEACHED RAISINS 18c JACKSON Red Bern cans TENDERLEAF TEA BALLS'^" Blue Label 25-lb. sack can Container Kroger's TOMATOES No 2 can Solid Pack MAY GARDENS TEA M-n> rto 45c SPAGHETTI 35C Qub * 29c CHIU CON CARNE PEANUT Better 2 JUMBO POUND CAKE -a. 20c CRACKED WHEAT BREAD k-11e pkgs. Saratoga-type, oven-controlled tor DOUGHNUTS dor. 14C 2t^n«> 17c BOY DLUE BLUING 32-©.bottle BO-PEEP AMMONIA *’c WOODBURY'S FACIAL SOAP b., 8c "double pack" lor lasting freshness MOTOR OIL KROGER'S COUNTRY CLUB SODA CRACKERS 15c CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP SCOn COUNH TOMATO SOUP 1 Correction­ • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins enter­ tained the Shores Farm Bureau dis­ cussion group Wednesday evening with an oyster supper. Several contssts were held following the dis­ cussion period and a fine social time was enjoyed by all. The group was invited to have the next, meeting Feb. 14th at the home of Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater. pkg. 25c Coco Wheat Breakfast Food .... Grape Nuts Wheat Meal Lansing. Harold Latting, a son, and Ruah Maud Latting, a daughter, passed away when small children. In last week's account of the in­ stallation of officers in Morning Glory Rebekah lodge, the installat'on of Mrs. Viola Hagerman as chaplain was unintentionally omitted. ------ pkg. 15c ------ pkg. 17c Magic Washer Soap Powder Warmth and Beauty Combined Make These BLANKET BARGAINS lb. 17c Seedksts Raisins ____ 1 Zante Currants' No. I I I I 2 pounds 19c Ginger Cake Motaaura36 oz. bottle 35c Lydia Gray Facial Tissue, 500's25c lie Here's Solid Value ! Head Lettuce TOMATOES Outdoor Grown » 25c Garden-fresh, tightly- Giant size wrapped heads > head g j U APPLES SWEET POTATOES Navel Oranges Medium Size Buy an Extra War Bond Today ! KROGER* 4 dozen 29c 39c �THK MABHVIMJt XXWS. News iiiiuiiiiiiiiii..... ......................................... FINAL DATE FOB AP17.1TN0 FOB AAA PAYMENTS Farm I Aprtoultnml Nlgbt School— A night school will be held at Ma| pie Leaf Grange hall Thursday night, The final date for filing reports of 'Jan. 18, at 8:00 o’clock. Discussion performance under the 1944 Agricul­ topic for men, "Analyzing Soil Prob­ ture Conservation Program (AAA) lem*,” and for the women, “Color." will be February 15, 1945, according to the announcement made this week by Lawrence R. Farrell, chairman of Belgh Farm Bureau— The Beigh Farm Bureau group will the Barry County Triple A commit­ meet in tho heme of Mr. and Mr*. tee. Farrell s^ld any farmer eligible Wm. Jenkin* Friday night, Jan. 19. for payment under the 1944 AAA Potluck supper at 7 o'clock. Gertrude Pennock,'Pub. Chm. program year that has not already filed with their field reporter or at the county AAA office, may now do Maple Leaf Grange­ so and qualify for a payment provid­ ing they have performed on their, Maple Leaf Grange will hold a farm any of the following conserva­ dancing party Saturday night, Jan. 20. The committee in charge will be tion practices: Applying limestone or marl, com­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemen*, Mr. and mercial fertiliser on soil conserving Mr*. Otto Dahm, and Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments of crops, planting winter cover crops, Jack Elliston. establishing sod waterways and sandwiches, cookies and fricdcakes. maintaining them, tiling or ditching, Friends are welcome to come. Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. planting intertiled crops on the con­ tour, planting small grains across slopes where seeded to legumes and harvesting hay seed. Any of these BARRYVILLE practices will qualify for a conserva­ tion payment if such practices were By Mr*. L. A Day. performed in 1944 and reported to the Barry County AAA office before Please remember our WSCS din­ February 15, 1945. ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day this week Thursday. Mr. and Mrs- Frank Hawblitz and The ORA having urged an end to remarks in derogation of the utility Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and beefsteak, let us apologize and go on Jeanne were Sunday dinner guests of to discussion of other durable goods. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mr. and Mr*. Wilson Spencer and —Milwaukee Journal. Judy Kay were Sunday evening call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Day. Mrs. Earl Pennock and Miss Grace Pennock visited relatives at Union City on Sunday. When Your Battery Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach of S. Needs a Boost Vermontville were Sunday dinner Remember our handy guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and family. Quick Charger. Mrs. Royden Yarger and Billy of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Complete Stock of George Gillett and sons from Friday Fuel Pumps Water Pumps, night until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thermostats and Ignition Parts Vern Marshall and daughters were Sunday dinner guests. VAN’S Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and HI-SPEED STATION family were Sunday dinner guests of Phone 4531 Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and fam­ ily of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cappon of Hastings were Saturday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. -Forrest Bidelman and son. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and fam­ ily of Bedford were Sunday evening callers at the Burr Fassett home. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and fam­ ily were Wednesday supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Thurs­ day dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters, Mrs. Let us overhaul that Trac­ Clara Day and Vivian. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of tor and Farm Machinery. Quimby were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian. Tractor-mounted buzz saws Pliny Roush of Striker district! and power manure spread­ was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush. ers built to your specifica­ We so much enjoyed a letter from tions. Mrs. Louise Lathrop, which we re­ ceived last week. She is spending the winter in Fowlerville with Rev. WELDING & GENERAL and Mrs. Ira Cargo. She celebrated REPAIRING. her 87th birthday on Thanksgiving Day, and from the tone of her letter we think she is enjoying life and is Saw Gumming. also making life pleasant for those around her. as has been her custom j all of her 87 years. ... And here's the son of * GI Joe. Little Dwight, who proved a* good a soldier as any of ’em, stands up In his crib to show that he'flDwon his fight with the Crippier. TBUBSDAY. JAN 1g. 1HS 8. W. MAPLE GROVE By Mr*. W. H. Cheeseman. The Maple Grove-Aseyria Farm Bureau will meet Saturday, Jan. 20, for dinner, with Mr. and Mr*. Cflaud Hoffman. An enjoyable part of the Friday evening meeting of the D. C. C. were the songs by Clifford Moody and Rus­ sell Hawthorne, who accompanied themselves on the guitar. Wendell Peck and hi* two brothers, Lynn and Fay, both of Battle Creek, also sang to their own accompaniment on gui­ tar. mandolin, harmonica and iiiv. Milo L. Hill, S 2-c, who recently arrived in San Francisco, and Mrs. Hill, who had been visiting him there, surprised the former's father, Fred Hill, and family when they came Wednesday evening for a few days' visit Their two little daughters, who have been staying with Mrs. Hill's parents near Nashville, were with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth attend­ ed funeral services Tuesday in Prai­ rieville for Mrs. Margaret Johncock. Tuesday Mrs. Geo. Bentz and. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman were at the Par sh House in Hastings to receive the Ex­ tension lesson on Nutritious Meals from Abundant Foods, presented by Mrs. Vivian . McFawn of M. S. C. Mrs. Cheeseman substituted for Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Thursday morning, in spite of the cold, Ray Ostroth. Harold Gray, Er­ nest Gray, Geore Ball Harry Bab­ cock and Ward Cheeseman met at the church, took down all the stove pipes, cleaned and replaced them. That “dirty” deed is very much ap­ preciated. BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS By Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon West and HOLD FARM COSTS family of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. C. DOWN DURING 1945 Matthews and family of Portland and Keeping farm expenses at a mjni> Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garn and daugh­ mum during 1945 will be extremely ter of battle Creek were Sunday Important to all farmers, A. H. Haist guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the farm management department Ira Gam. Maurice Hickey is ass'sting hs of Michigan State college, declares. Since 1943 the prices received by brother Danny at Lake Odessa with farmer* for farm product* a* a whole his farm work this week. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Blanck and have remained about the same, but Michigan farm costa have continued family were guests of Battle Creek ' upward. Unless expenses are held relatives and friends Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kelsey Morgan and down, profits may suffer this year. It will be good business, however, baby of Eaton Rapids were Monday to spend liberally for such items as evening visitors of the former's sis­ fertilizer, legume seed, lime, and tile, ter, Mrs. Clifton Mason, and family. A number of our young men are items that will improve crop yields and maintain soil fertility. Added going to Detroit Tuesday for their improvements that can be paid for in examination for the service. We will a short time are also good business, give more details in next week's let­ but the farmer should avoid sizeable ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum debts on the assumption that present were awakened about 3:30 a. m. last incomes will continue. Wednesday by a fire, which was well under way in their hog house. The Vermontville fire departtment was called and kept the blaze from WEST MAPLE GROVE spreading to other buildings. Seven By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. fattening hogs were burned in the building; several others were saved. The relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Les­ John Mason was taken ill last lie Adams planned a surprise for Wednesday with an intestinal ob­ them on their 25th wedding anniver­ struction. On Saturday he was re­ sary Sunday, Jan. 14, coming after moved to Pennock hospital, where his church with well filled baskets to eat [condition seemed to improve, and he dinner with them and enjoy the day was expected to return home on Mon­ together. Twenty-eight sat down to day. His friends wish him a com­ a bountiful dinner, with a lovely plete recovery. wedding cake decorated, appropriate­ Several from here attended a Farm ly for the anniversary. The after­ Bureau meeting at Charlotte Mon­ noon was spent In visiting, with mu­ day evening. sic and singing, and the relating of events of the first wedding day. Mr. and Mrs. Adams were presented wjth KALAMO DEPARTMENT a lovely gift. Those present were By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Clark and family of Parmele. Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Among those from away attending bur Klump of Middleville, Mr. and Nashville Welding & Mrs. Ray Scheel and Mr. and Mrs. funeral services of Charles G. Mar­ tens were Mrs. Flora Martens of Ann Repair Shop I Hi diddle, diddle, the cal and the Erv. Bates and family of Lake Odes­ Arbor, Mr*. Nettie Wiekel of Pon­ sa, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eckardt and I fiddle, son Bruce. Mr. and Mr* Theodore tiac, Mr. and Mrs. John Martens of 113 S. Main He called the sergeant a goon. Maple Grove, Mrs. May Horton, Mr. -30-31 | The MP's laughed to see such a sport. Euper and family, Mr. and Mrs. How­ and Mrs. T. E. Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. ard Hewitt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Court-martial: Tomorrow at noon. Jardie Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. , —Fort Sheridan (Ill.) Tower. Schneider of Woodland. Dow, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Perkins The L. A. S. will be held at the and daughter Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Adams-Ostroth home Thursday. Jan. Lyman Parmele, all of Battle Creek, 18, for an all day meeting. Potluck Mrs. Hattie Miller of Kalamazoo, Mr. dinner. This will be election of of­ and Mr*. Victor Gregg. Mr. and Mrs. Still At Your Service — ficers. Clifton Gregg and family of Lansing, Mias Ruseman' Marshall of Kala­ Mrs. Lon Krogman of Charlotte, Mr. As near as your telephone. Mrs. Lee Fenwick and Mrs. mazoo spent the week end with her and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall. Myrtle Garms of Climax. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 T-Cpl. Merle Martens, called home Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son on account of the illness and death at my expense. Jack were Sunday guests cf Mrs. of his father, left Sunday morning Frieda Marshall. for Camp Hood, Texas. He started —Ask the-boys I’ve sold for— Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz were the return trip last Tuesday, but Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. H. J. was notified at Valparaiso, Ind., that Wilcox. ♦ his furlough had been extended, so Harry Pennington Mrs. Susan Hawblitz is at the he returned to Battle Creek. After Auctioneer home of her grandson, Vern, and reporting at Comp Hood, he will be transferred to "The Dalles," Oregon, family. Cappy Smith la, leaving this week where the others of his unit had been sent at the time he came home. for a few months in Arizona. Mrs. A. F. Stein waa called to Kal­ amazoo Friday by a message that her father, Frank Newton, 80, had fallen down stairs and broken hl* hip. He MORGAN was taken to the hospital, and Mrs. By Mr*. Albert McClelland. Stein returned home Saturday after spending the night with relative* In Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall of the city. Maple Grove were Saturday evening Saturday night Mr. and Mr*. Vern visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose. entertained a group of ■ . . . . crawl around in an attic on a nice sum- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Pennington and Cosgrove about 25 friends, the occasion being ■ . ■ little daughter of Quimby called at Mr*. Cosgrove'* birthday. The even­ was apent with games and visit­ mer day? Pretty warm, eh? Right now is £ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Damon ing ing, and a delicious potluck supper Warner Sunday afternoon. Mrs. June Logan of Grand Rapids was served. During the day Mrs. ■ the easiest time of year to insulate ■ spent the week end at the home of Cosgrove received telephone greet­ ings from her daughter in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross and Creek and her son in Detroit, and a " that attic against heat and cold. lovely from her grandson, in a family called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon ­ ■ ■ ard Oswald of Dowling Sunday af­ traininggiftcamp in Georgia. Rev. Carpenter and Miss Velma Oaster GRANULATED ROCK WOOL ‘ ■ ternoon. Chas. Harrington, who ha* been were afternoon callers. Mrs. Edward A. (Velma) Keehne by the Steam Pump com­ 94c PER SACK ■ employed pany In Battle Creek for a number of was taken in the Johnson ambulance years, is working for the Bliss Co. in to Leila hospital, Battle Creek, Sat­ Hastings. urday night at the Yard. Miss Mary Rich of Battle Creek Spearing I* the order of the day. ■ a Some good catches have been re­ spent the week end with her mother, and the Richard Graham, Robert a Try a sack or two now and you’ll buy more. ■ ported. Billy VanSyckle, who has been laid Wyble and Albert Rich families were up with a broken bone in his leg, 1* all Sunday dinner guest* at the Rich to get around the house with home. ■ • a able aid of crutches, which 1* good Harlow and Betty Cain are stay­ a * a the news to his playmates and friends. ing at the Skelding home so they can attend school while their mother, Mr*. Jay Cain, is convalescing from Sergeant (exasperated): "As far as a major operation at the home of her I'm concerned, you're good for only parents, Mr. and Mr*. Harlow Per- I one thing in rifle practice.” Office 2841 Residence 2761 Mrs. Leora Marten* spent Thurs­ Recruit (hopefully): “What’s that?" . day in Battle Creek and was a dinner | ' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Sergeant: “You tremble so much guest at the Archie Dow home. a ■ you Miss Velma Oaster of Kalamazoo ’d make a fine moving target for the rest of the squad."—Exchange. and Miss Joyce Oaster of Battle Creek spent the week end with the home folks. Richard Garms and family of Bat­ tle Creek called briefly at the A. F. Stein home Sunday, going on to the Dana Beckner home where they were dinner guests. T-Cpl. and Mrs. Meras Marten* and Mrs. Leora Martens made a business trip to Lansing Monday. Friday af^ temoon they called on Mrs. Ettie Dy,. Mrs. Blanche Osman was hostess to the K. W. C. Wednesday after­ noon. i■ 13031886 You should be mea­ sured by a master tai­ lor and have it tailored to your measure. ROY HENRY Tailor NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 Thou shalt worship the Lord thy God. and him only ahalt thou serve. Mattthew 4:10. At the Christmas program at the Hager school, it was voted to have a meeting once a month. The next meeting will be Jan. 30, President Roosevelt's birthday. There will be a March of Dimes and a program. We extend sympathy to the rela­ tive* of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Snoke. Hl* mother, Bertha Bailor Snoke, wo* bom and raised in this commun­ ity. Mr .and Mrs. Vernon Childs at­ tended the funeral of their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Snoke. Frances Childs called Sunday af­ ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter. Leonard Joppie and the Vermont­ ville school bus is going again after two week* vacation. Mrs. Rose Bosworth returned to her home Friday after spending the week with the Dooling family. The icy roads have kept Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson from visiting Dora at Sparrow hospital, but at latest report she was getting along fine. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling and Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson visited her Wednesday and found her gain­ ing. ■ Martha Mahar is spending part of the time at home while working in Charlotte. Forrest Fiebach spent Sunday af­ ternoon with friends on Irish street Frank Harvey helped Swift broth­ ers butcher Thursday. He called on Frances Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker and Neil visited Byron Rawson last Sun­ day. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone . . . 2687 LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE ' HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS FARMERS, Attention! I■ DID YOU EVER ... FOB YOUE I Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Sale Dates may be made at McKercher Drug Store. Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. ■ SINCLAIR WINTER-IZE SERVICE J Leaves Nothing to Chance. a You can't afford to gamble with your motor in times like ■ these. Drive in at our modern inside, heated service sta■ tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving. l Sinclair-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! ! WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE □ Phone 2851 Nashville MILKING FARM MACHINES FENCING POSTS AND BARBED WIRE On Hand-Now Available Right Now, Plenty of Government Feed Wheat and Corn. J : Randall Lumber & Coal Co. I 9 Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 �with the was started. to me has been all around the hut. Once again I return my thanks to the members of the Uons Club. As ever, Kenneth Jones. He was a life-long friend. Our sympathy goes to the wife, Cassi^ar.d family. He used to be in business in Woodbury for many yean, operated a large general store and lived there many years and had U. S. S. Dauphin. Dear Lions: . Your Christmas box arrived safely well beforehand, even after following a couple of changes of address. I Richard Brodbeck la 111 with undulant fever. We hope he will soon be out again. ' Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger to Nashville and Hastings Saturday. Mias Avis Dillenbeck and Miss Ar­ lene Long spent Sunday evening with Mr and Min, John Rune. Ralph Bliss and Floyd Dillenbeck hauled in John Rupe's corn fodder for him last Friday. Carbon Paper sun available at the News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 8 for 10c. Ir IIUIIIIHIIIIIIIIII C. E. MATER = Real Estate City and Farm Property I EVEN TO THE YODNGEST-Arm, ud buk riricken with tofuUle paralyse, thu eltbt-monlta-old b»bj received modem rare wd tryafaaeat »t the Crippled Children’, Guild, BuXalo. N.Y, ‘bt'orb the u&taaee of the Staben County Chapter of The Na­ tional Foundation for tafanUle FamlyrU. America’. contribution, to the March of Dimes, January 11-11, make thi, work jrnrin- More Letters from Service Personnel who = Received Lions' Boxes Somewhere in Germany, Dec. 18. Office: Telephone Nashville Lions Club, 110 Main St. 3711 Ray Thompson; Secy., Dear Friends: iiiiiuiiiinuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiui»iiiiiiiiiiiiiii I Just received your most welcome Christmas package and call to mind the circumstances under which I re­ ceived the one last year. I was at a T> P. O. m E. and the next ^».« day ...» we boarded BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL a ship. Things happened fast after DIRECTORY that and I never wrote acknowledg­ ing its receipt I want to thank you many times over for both of them. Some of you who were in a similar ESTHER R. JOHNSON, B.N. circumstance in ’18 know well what it means to get things from the Foot Correction States, things unheard of here. The bars of maple sugar enclosed Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. sure look good and the people res­ Phone 3241 Nashville ponsible for that project in Nash­ ville certainly deserve a lot of credit In closing I want to thank you STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed, Sat even» Ings 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Nashville E. T. MORRIS, BL D. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Elyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and DR. R. J. KRAIMK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. a OfficA in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. S to 12 A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. . Insurance Insurance Service * ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. -BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Beal Estate Broker INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sta, Nashvilla HAR'fFORD AeeldeBt asd ladaaiBity Compasy INSURANCE McDERBY'8 AGENCT Insurance — Surety Banda J. Clare McDerby Plane MAI. NaahrlBe Local — Long Distance The Jan. 4th issue of the paper ar­ rived today. That poem in the Backstreet Barometer (even good as' it waa) was more truth than poetry, and tells better than any words I cani think of how a fellow feels when he' gets an edition. Thanks again for the papjr andI the box. Sincerely, Roger Maurer. Gardner Field, Cal., Jan. 4. Nashville Lions* Club. address on board the Dauphin. I am very happy to be on board and find the officers and men very nice. I expect to be standing senior officer watches in a few days, after getting acquainted with, the ship a little more. My Beach party men and officers ore integrated with the rest of the ship’s company, and so have our regular ship's duty In addi­ tion to the specialized duty when the time comes. Tell Warp that we don’t have to de­ pend on wells for our water since we distill our own at the rate of 35,000 gallons a day. The ship's boats look pretty small from 50 feet up on the wings of the bridge. In fact it is a rather big ship and would raise the level of Thomapple lake quite a bit Best of everything to you and yours in 1945. Horace Powers. point in Michigan Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Please List by Saturday or Sunday. Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. CaU Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger (No. 3561) DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed Free of Charge. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO RED CHOES NOTES— Mrs. Chester Stowell, Junior Red Cross chairman, made the following report of Christmas activities at a recent meeting of the executive board: 450 decorated napkins, 500 nut and candy cups, 500 table and tray fav­ ors, 200 Christmas cards and 400 ' Christmas carol books were made by the Nashville, Hastings, Tanner, Cloverdale, Chidester and Hastings ’Center schools. Patsy Green, Coats uT^tk* thank you for th. Chri«tmas box. It was surely nice of you. 100_________ decoratedThese nankins. " arti­ ~ My wife and I have enjoyed it, espe- __ J™ to FoT< were sent to Fort Custer, Knox­ cially the maple sugar; it is the first cles ville, la.. Veterans hospital and to I have had since I left Nashville in hospital at Las Vegas, New Mexico;a 1932, but it still has the same old Christmas favors were also sent to Michigan taste. the County Infirmary and Pennock I get the Nashville News every hospital. Yeckley 4-H club members week and enjoy reading about my donated 25 lap boards and the Wel­ old friends and pals In the service. come 4-H club made a quantity of My mailing address is now: wash cloths. Woodland Jr. Red CpL Aubrey Francis, 19135763, has sent 10 receiving blankets 3034 A. A. F. Base Unit, Sec. C, Cross to Pennock hospital. ** Gardner Field, Taft, Calif. Mrs. George Hebden, vice-chair­ Wishing you all a Happy New man, reported that 577 kit bags were Year. Cpl. Francis. New Year and forever, and your ready to be filled as soon as mater­ members and all in Nashville a Mer­ ials are received. It is hoped to pack January 1, 1945. ry Christmas and a Happy'New Year. the bags the first part of February. The Rev. Don M. Gury, chapter Dear Sirs: Your friend, Louis Diamante. I am sending you my many thanks representative on the camp and hos­ for the Christmas package which I pital council, reported that the wo­ Odessa, Texas, Jan. 5. received from the Lions Club. The men of the Rebekah lodge, who have box was in very fine condition when sent more than 700 dozen cookies to Mr. Ray Thompson, Secy., Nashville Lions Club. *I received it The fruit vcake — was w en-- ! Percy Jones hospital during 1944, Dear Mr. Thompson: 'joyed very much by myself as well as will continue the project for 1945. 1 I iccciveu received your »oui uivc nice Christmas box uva before Christmas and glad to get it,1 everything tasted so good. The maple sugar reminded me of Michigan, as there are no maple trees, “or any other trees in Texas.” Thanking the Lions club and com­ munity for remembering me again this year, and I hope we are all home for Christmas next year. Thank you. Sincerely yours, Georgt* A. Skidmore. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY AH recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. We have a collector stationed Hastings to give immediate service. We pay Cbe Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Blain 863. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY MEN and WOMEN Germany, Dec. 31, 1944. Dear Sirs: I’m going to try to make this let­ ter serve two purposes. One, to thank the Lions club for the Chrstmas box, and the other to let Don know I'm receiving the News and really appreciate it The Christmas box arrived in ex­ cellent condition and the contents were put to very good use. I hod a little trouble getting the maple su­ gar out of the container, but my trench knife soon solved that prob­ lem. I wish all the folks at home could see this country over here. Some of the things they have are quite sur­ prising. Everything they make can be used for several different things. They make their equipment very well, too. Almost all the hopies here have air-raid shelters in them. The shelters usually consist of a room in the basement which has been rein­ forced. The walls in some of the shelters are 4-’ feet thick and really provide a maximum of protection. I have to go back to "work” now. Thanks again for everything. Lester D. Smith. ever. Dec. 24, 1944. Dear Sirs: I received your very gracious gift yesterday and I would like to thank you from the bottom of my heart I'm sorry I can't show my aprpeciation a little more than in this short note of thanks. Everything con­ tained in the package was something I could use. In fact the marsh mal­ lows were gone In about five minutes. Most of the fellows haven't had any for over a year now. The article that impressed me most was the book, A Soldier’s Reader. I just skimmed on through it and I'm sure it’s going to be a wonderful collec­ tion of stories. Four other fellows have also asked to read It when I’ve read It completely. This wish is a Uttle late, but I do IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Good Working Conditions Good Wages PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL MACHINE SHOP TRAINING All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ zation plan in order to be accepted. again for the grand gift Sincere­ ly yours, Jack A. Rappaport. Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif., Jan. 10. Dear Don: We’ve got a break in the schedule this morning, so I’m going to get off this overdue letter. I want to thank all the members nf the Lions club and anyone else that had a hand in sending the Christmas boxes. Mine was certain­ ly enjoyed at the time of arrival, and the cards and books are in constant use whenever the time permits. Right now the book is "packed tn my seabag on its way for a little trip, and I ex­ pect to be following before long. BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company A �------ —------ — CHURCHES • The Little Ads Thai Do the Big Business. □laying or oenaior By Gene Alleman, Michigan Press Assn, writer. (.Special to the Nashville News)। ' healing - art- ' Within 12 hours came the news Sensitive over taintthat former State Senator Earl Muni .—-7.-— ’ — —. the implied —«----- ------Nashville: The Mary-Martha Circle will meet corruption arising from the Lans- ahaw Republican of Grand Rapid*. victim of carbon monat the home of Mrs. Harriet Fumissi ing one-man grand jury investiga- httd ^.cn this week Friday afternoon for a 1 tlon the Mate legislature received oxlde po^ning in a garage at his --------- --------RATE—One cent per word per Insertion. Minimum charge j o'clock luncheon and program. A another shock Friday (Jan. 12) when country farm. A ’ newspaper headlines blazoned the Next. The indictment of State good attendance urged. 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at DUQIJC OnOI The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meetL Slaying of SUU Senator Warren G. Senator Carl L. DeLano, Kalsmoamo your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good I • aunL uI j Hooper, Albion Republican. Republican, who has been accused by at the home of Mrs. W. A. Vance this with ub. ______ ‘ * — Hooper had previously implicated a former lobbyist for Michigan Na­ week Friday afternoon at 2:30 with having accepted o’clock for their regular meeting. William Bums, executive secretary turopaths of the Michigan SUU Medical socie ­ You are urged to come. $1,900. ty. with having offered him a trip tn Hooper's slaying, revealing another Choir rehearsal and orchestra re­ NOW is the time to buy that push For Sale — 1 gas cook stove; good California if he (Hooper) would drop ’ settee; one nice footstool: a No. 1 hearsal at the usual hours Thursday opposition to a' medical society bill. confession, capped the climax. cultivator you hunted and hunted Lost and Found for - last summer. Keihl Hard­ suitcase; one nice smoking set; one evening. In fairness to the average mem­ Fine group at church school laat Hooper was executive secretary of desk, good straight-edge; one fine ware. 30-c the Michigan Association of Osteo­ ber of the Michigan state legislature, checkej-board; one antique rock­ Sunday. Lost—Gasoline "A" ration book is­ pathic Physicians and Surgeons, Inc. it seems just to remind newspaper Hour of worship, 10:00 a. m. er; some dishes. L. Travis, 129 sued to Gale H. Keihl. for 1936 The murder of Hooper, whose body IcauciD readers at this __________________ time that the confesHour of Sunday school, 11:15 Francis SL, Nashville. 30-c Buick. Finder please notify Keihl For Sale—1 pair women's ice skates, _ - __ was left in a burning automobile neat:’l-i ,Bion8 K far have not disclosed anv any Berryville: shoe style; 1 pair men's skates, Hardware. * 30-c Springport, revealed for the first ] wholesale or widespread corruption Worship hour, 11:30 a m. shoe style. Mrs. Fred Ackett, 623 time that Hooper had made a con-[jn either the Senate or the House, (Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. CUTLERY* — Barber shears; good Reed SL 30-p Senate has 32 members; the we urge you to be present fession and had accepted immunity household shears; butchers’ cleav­ at Again as a sUU's witness in a graft con-!Hou>e approximately 100. these services. Special Notices ers; a few pocket knives; carving The WSCS will meet at the home ■piracy case involving Frank D. Me-1 Graft payment is said to have been sets; skinning knives; boning For Sale—20 tons baled straw. Donlegislators Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day Thurs­ Kay, Grand Rapid*: Floyd Fitzsim- employed cuiuiin vu to w influence --o -------------- in knives; paring knives; silverware of i_ __________________ mons, Renton Benton Hnrbor Harbor, nnrt and Ron Rep. WilWil­ .keyr legislative Manning, Bellevue, Mich., R. 1. positions — innmllv usually noon this week for potluck din­ mnn« MR. FARMER—Looking for a GOOD sets of stainless steel, $9.95. Keihl day 29-30p chairmen of committees or others ner and meeting following. Every­ liam Green. Hillman. cattle market? Try St. Johns Hardware. 30-c To say the slaying startled the who convinced lobbyists that they body urged to come. Stockyards Livestock Auction. ‘ ‘' state capital was to understate the could influence their associates. 28-31C each Friday afternoon. fact. Hooper’s murder was the most Testimony given in one case was Why .slip and break your neck? Get NashvlEo Evangelical Church. sensational development, up to that that several thousands of dollars a pair of Diamond Ice Creepers at For Sale—30 White Wyandotte pul­ H. R- Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 lets, now laying. Chrl Moon, Nash­ time, since the Carr-Sigler Inquiry were paid to a state senator and that Keihl Hardware and play safe. Sunday, January 21: began. • ville. 30-p 30-c this senator was unable to get the Wanted 10: 00 a- m., Morning worship. bill out of committee because a ma­ 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. During the early months of the jority of the committee members dis­ 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. Wanted to Buy—joon young cattla. For Sale—1937 Special Buick sedan, grand jury investigation, indictments approved of it. While the majority Real Estate 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. • veal calves, chickens and bo'ogna fell by .chance upon more Democrats of the committee was not corrupted, with heater find radio. U. S. A. Monday, Jan. 22, 6:30 p. m. t Barry bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ Command Cars now selling for For Sale—130 acres, fertile, tiled, County C. E. Union meeting at the than Republicans. They centered, al­ one member had accepted bribe mon­ ville. 52-ifc so, on Detroit and Wayne county leg­ ey. according to the testimony. The $600. Place order before Jan. 20th buildings, timber, orchard. North Hastings church. Potluck supper, islators for the most part. Upstate crime was not any the less simply for weapon earners used as pick­ Maple Grove, on 79. Samuel Os­ followed with business and devotion­ virtues were unsoiled. because only one of the legislators up car. Used tires and tubes; al meeting. Ernest M. Marks will be troth. 712 E. Gregg,’ Nashville. was involved. Such corruption, if For Sale V liners $2.50. Gas range, fair the speaker. Everybody ouL 29-31p not punished, could threaten the in­ condition; price reasonable. Stan­ Thursday, Jan. 26. 7:30 p. m., Mid­ ick, Pauline. Joyce. Barbara Jean. tegrity of the entire legislature; like dard Oil (Station, or 113 1-2 Main Week prayer service. For Sale—U. S. No. 1, State-inspect­ Peggy, Janice. Douglas. Bobby. a bad apple, in time it could taint Street 30-p m., Choir rehearsal. For Sale—Small house, garage and ^8:30 p. ----------ed northern grown potatoes. 1-2 Charles. Shirley B.. Linda Lou. Rob­ others in the same group. o---------small shed, in Hardendorff Addi­ We do think that the Lansing pic­ mile west on 214. Wm. Bitgood. ert D„ Clara Marie, Joanne, Arleen Church Ot The Nazarcne. tion. 717 Gregg SL Phone ture should be viewed in the proper 29-tfc and Marie. J. R VaaAllen. Pastor. 4201. 30-32p POULTRY EQUIPMENT. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. We are packing two boxes for the perspective. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. American Junior Red Cross. Oecectt Camp Fire Girls— For Sale -- Concrete mixers: heavy Electric Brooders. Y’oung people's service. 6:45 p. m Third (ir.u!i — We opened our meeting by singing For Sale — Fine 8-room home, cen­ steel construction. Keihl Hard­ Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. We have a new girl in our room. Oil burning brooders. Then we trally located in Nashville, strict­ ware. 30-c Prayer 'meeting Thursday evening. Her name is Delores Greenfield. She Stir Spangled Banner. pledged allegiance to the flag, after ly modern; insulated; 1 1-2 lot; 7 30 p. m., at the honje of Mr. and came from Nashville. Tennessee. Electrically heated drinking foun­ which each repeated the "Trail Seek­ two-car garage’; a real buy; half Mrs. Earl Culp. . tains. Some of the mothers visited in our down. See us. Len Feighner Ag­ Children of the Sunday school will room Friday afternoon and listened er's Desire” and Law of the Camp For Sale—1 pair lady’s pre-war ga­ Galvanized chick feeders. Fire Girls. We received our necker­ ency. 30-c meet at the home of the pastor after to us read. loshes, color brown, size 4. Mrs. Electric heaters for drinking foun­ chiefs.—Janette Roscoe, Scribe. tains. $3.95. school Friday for a wiener roast. L. E. Pratt phone 3651. 30-c Mrs. Wright from Battle Creek Come dressed for winter sports, and read us two stories. We liked them Notice to Creditors— bring three wieners each. very much. KEIHL HARDWARE. State of Michigan, the Probate Junior meeting Friday night at For Sale—One Rude manure spread­ The blue and white groups have 7:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Mary finished the first reading book and er, with drop center wheels in 30-c Court for the County of Barry. —Tasty Lunches. In the matter of the estate of Schulze. will start in "More Streets and’ front Keihl Hardware. 30-c Minna Huwe, Deceased. Roads." —Steaks - Chops. Notice is hereby given that all SL Cyril Fnnsn. Nashville. For Sale—1931 Oldsmobile:-^our good claims against said -estate will beSixth Grade— For Sale—Ladies’ coats, reasonably over-size 6-ply tires; motor fair; heard by said court on the 21st day Maas 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. The boys have started practicing —Special Sunday priced at the Morgan store; one be­ new body. Priced below $200. Al­ ’of March, A. D. 1945, at Un o’clock basketball twice a week, with Don ing a fur coat Men’s overcoats. so Dodge Command Pars. Green" as their coach. Dinners. forenoon, and all creditors of Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Hill 30-f Welding & Machine Oo. F.rst I in the Marian brought the little turtle T. A. Moyer, Pastor deceased are required to present place north of Farmers Gas station i said back to school which she kept at her North Church: their claims to said court, at the proMAIN CAFE in Nashville. • 30-c | bate office, in the city of Hastings, LAS meeting at the Adams-Os- house during Christmas vacation. are busy this week finishing up For Sale — Brown sport shoes. size i and to serve a copy of said claim on troth home Thursday. Regular din­ ourWefirst Mr. and Mrs. George semester ’ s work. 5 1-2 B. Phone 2551. Mrs. Ed. ’ Bertha McDerby, Executrix of said ner at noon. Mayville. We are filling Junior Red Cross Hafner.. 30-c For Sale—1 registered Holstein bull,1 estate, whose address is Nashville, Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 1 year old, from a 739 lb. sire; 1 Michigan, at least twenty days prior 11 a. m„ Worship services. Sermon boxes, which were not given to as until after Christmas this year. Oliver riding plow; 1 two-bottom to said hearing. by the pastor. icr; ■ ta37 r'-' fl-? *»v M re* wA John Deere plow, 12-in. bottoms; South Church: MEN’S WORK CLOTHING. Dated, January 11th, A. D. 1945. 1 12x26 one-piece fir stave s lo; Sunday, 11 a. m , Sunday school. Stuart Clement Overall Jackets, sizes 34 and 36, Vickland seed oats; 1 Percheron 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon 30-32 Judge of Probate. stallion colt; 1 John Deere 2-cylin- i by the pastor. 100 pct Wool Shirts, $4-95. der hay loader. F. C. LoMont. 1 1-2 j Shop Caps. 39c. miles southwest of Charlotte.1 BRANCH DISTRICT Red and Green Plaid Caps, 98c. Michigan. 30-31p j By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Sweat Socks, 59c pair. i Watches, Diamonds, Nash ville-W.K. Kellogg Leather work gloves,. 98c and up. Heavy wool lined coats. $19.95.. j Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox will Boys' 50 pct. wool coats, sizes 12, BABY CHICKS entertain the Branch-Moore Farm ' pacts, Costume Jewel14. 16, $9.95. i Bureau group Tuesday evening. Jan-V WHITE LEGHORNS, Hatched from uary 16. KEIHL HARDWARE. Fred Potter of Assyria spent last our own flocks of healthy, lai go * 30-c A recent visitor in our room was type, blood-tested, inursuay afternoon aucriioun at ai the uic home uumc of m __________ . one and two , Thursday SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS Mrs. Purchis. I year old hens. Large, pedigreed I •' Mr. and' Mrs. Vincent Norton. * For Servicemen and for Every We have a new boy in our room i males from hens with records of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons Member of the Family. I 286 to 342 eggs per year are being of near Bedford were Sunday visitors whose name is Kenneth Scott. We are giving a star every day on Greeting Cards for All Occasions i used for flock improvement. Look of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. the person’s paper who prints their । over our flocks before you buy. numbers the best. Those who have We guarantee delivery of healthy, — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — gotten stars so far are Michael . vigorous chicks. -*-*-*— Hatches -------weekly, •— Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men Green, Phyllis Ackley and Patty Lou J NORTH VERMONTVILLE. i Day-old, straight run only $12.50 POULTRY and women. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Johnson. । per 100. First Grade— STARTED LEGHORN PULLETSI Rex Purchis’ grandmother visited HEAVY HENS ____ 24c LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire and 1 3 weeks old. Started right in specWednesday morning. Mrs. Ward The Businessman’s Department Store LEGHORN HENS..... 20c j ial brooders. 95 pct. pullets guar­ Phyllis of Battle Creek visited Mr. us J was also a visitor In our room Friday 1 144 E. State St., Hastings and Mrs. Roy Hager Sunday, cele ­ anteed. $32.00 per 100. afternoon. 1 SPRINGERS________ 28c brating Grace's birthday. We are Alling American Junior Pfc. and Mrs. Carl Th run and Mr. Red DUCKS_____________ 22c WHITE ROCKS Bred for egg and Cross boxes. production. Hens weigh 6 and Mrs. Frank Th run were dinner Dick Burchett has returned to GEESE_____________ 22c Ii meat to 8 lbs., males 8 to 10 lbs. Blood guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carter school. He was absent because of a I tested. Day-old straight run only Brumm Sunday. tonsil operation. Roy Hager received word last ! $12.50 per 100. GRANT’S We had a toy parade Friday. We week that his son-in-law, Johnnie showed some of our Christmas toys I Order Early. Lozo. is missing in action. Poultry Farm to the kindergarten and second grade. I The remains of Mrs. Emma Don­ We have made a blackboard calen-1 aldson of Sunfield and Wm. Wells of dar for January and are learning to j and VERN MARSHALL Woodbury were brought to the Free- read and write the date each day.. FROZEN FT) LOCKERS Route 2, Nashville, Phone 3133 mire cemetery for burial last week, Ii Our January rhyme is: Mr. and Mrs. Claud Shaffer, Wm.1 "January brings the snow; 30-Mc Mossman, Mrs. Clarence Carter and ।। See snow men in a row." Lorraine, Mrs. Rose Bosworth and Secondthe Grade— -------SEASONABLE SUGGESTIONS-------Paul (Shoup were callers at Ray Haw­ I (We are memorizing our combine­ kins' last week. air. mis. viarc 8 . . , , _| Mr. ana and Mrs. Clare nagci Hager apcm spent (^°P WINDOW SHADES — All grades, all colors, cut to your Jimmy is back in school after a Sunday In Haallng. with Mn Wna Measurements. low’ | Those who received 100 in the spelling Mastery test Friday ere: WOOD DRAPERY POLES and BRACKETS. Randy. Duane, Shirlie Dale. Freder- NEWS ADS mil SCHOOL NEWS WANTED If Ifs for the Home YOU CAN BUY IT AT HESS'S NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, January’ 19-20 Jimmy Leydon and Charles Smith in “Henry Aldrich’* Little Secret’ Gene Autry in “Cowling ’Round the Mountain’ Sunday and Monday, January 21-22 “Song of Russia” with Robert Taylor and Susan Peters. Tuesday, Jan. 23 — 16c to AH (Tax Included) Jane Bryon and Ronald Reagan in “Girls on Probation” Wednesday and Thursday, January’ 24-25 “Tampico” with Lynn Bari and Edward G. Robinson. } Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults--------------Children________ 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. ^■■CnCEiEnflM8MiiWj! ■ Several officers and members of ,J Kai am o Methodist Sunday school held a meeting at the home of Mrs. Stanley Earl Friday evening. North Kalamo PTA was held Fri­ AUTO REPAIRING day night A. potluck supper at 7 o’clock preceded the program. Mov­ ies were shown during the meeting. A pleasant time was enjoyed by all. Several of our snow-filled roads are being plowed out this week. Lawrence Snook came Jan. 7th to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, and is attending Ver­ montville schooL Now equipped to give The Kalamo Youth Fellowship are >u better service in new entertaining the Vermontville and Bellevue Youth Fellowships at the Kalamo town hall this Saturday ev­ 423 NORTH MAIN ST. ening at 7:30. All invited. Mrs. Elston Smurr began working (former location of Nash­ at the Wilcox-Gay plant in Char­ ville Welding Shop.) lotte Thursday, and Mr. Smurr is ML MAKES CABS Fred Smurr is staying at the E. Smurr home. Fred [Smurr, who is ' working at the Potterville sawmill spent Saturday and Sunday at the ' E. Smurr home. Mrs. Allen Osman is working at the Wilcox-Gay plant m Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited i Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Oousser and | children Sunday evening. Bud’sGarage B. A. OLSEN TABLE PADS made to order; brown or white, all grades. Patented over-lap feature makes slipping or sliding impossible. SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES, Belts, Bobbins, Needle Threaders, Bobbin Winder Rubbers, etc. PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES. AU grades. Complete Assortment of VACUUM SWEEPER BELTS. COREY RODS, glass, fit all coffee makers. Steel Kitchen Stools, padded leather seats. Clothes Bars . . High Chairs . . Nursery Chairs . . Training Seats .. Crib Pillows .. Pairs of Pillows . . Lamp Shades . . Clothes Baskets .. Market Baskets .. Bath­ room Seat Covers . . A few Woven Rugs, small sizes. PLATE GLASS Desk Tops, Vanity Table Tops, etc., made to order, " Full-length Door Mirrors, framed or un­ framed. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-01-25.pdf d711c8d9efbf50e2fc5d0db19346af32 PDF Text Text fie Way If Look* ILLE NEW FROM HERE this week that ... __ __ __ . taken his uxsutant, Adolph Douse, jr., ‘ into _ ____________ ______________ The businessmen of Nashville have come to lean on Von Fumiss, with his background of half a century on Main VOLUME lxxi street, for advice and counsel. At the same time they have come to count on Adolph for more and more Local Cage Squad in the way of cooperation in various community enterprises. Drops Two Games upon tertally benefit them both. z\nd. veteran businessman still with us, at the same time adding an­ other progressive young man to our number. Elmer Greenfield, who has repre­ sented the Michigan division of the New York Central railroad in Nash­ ville for 36 years, finally has retired. No one would have been surprised if he had taken advantage of his re­ tirement rights several years ago, yet none of us were surprised that he kept on working. It’s not just that Elmer likes his job. You know he likes It, or he wouldn't have remain­ ed in the same sort of work all his life. He is the sort of person who hasn't ever learned to loaf. Elmer Greenfield has been a courteous and efficient public serant for a gOod many years and as a citizen of Ntaahvllle he has given generously of his time and talents. If there Is anyone in '"thin community who Isn't hi» friend, we have yet to hear of it. Probably Elmer hasn’t even sus­ pected It but he has come to stand for ufJ the things that are good and solid and permanent about Our Town. We love him and respect him, yet we seldom have taken the time to say so. This little milestone sort of pre­ sents the opportunity, but prob­ ably none of us will say quite all we feel. Awarded Bronze Star Rexall Drug Store Now Futium & Douse Hard luck continued to stalk Nashville's basketball squad during the past week as they dropped twd more close games to Delton and Bel­ levue. The Delton contest on Nash­ ville's home floor Friday nights end­ ed in a 13-8 victory for the visitors. Larson scored half the Nashville points and Schaffhauser was high­ point man for Delton with four tal­ lies. The Nashville second team lost by a score of 22-15.Tuesday night Coach George Place took his team to Bellevue, where the local eagers were somewhat ham­ pered by the small floor. Chuck Laurent led the Nashville scoring with eight points. Final score, Bel­ levue 28, Nashville 22. Jan. 26 Designated By Health Department As Nursing Day Sc Copy NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JAN. 25, 1945 PFC. DALE C. BURD. Adolph Douse, Jr.,' who has been an employee of the Von W, Fumiss drug store 20 years, became a full partner in the business last Thursday and the firm now operates as Fumiss & Douse. Mr. Douse began woricing in the store In 1924. while still in high school, and has remained there ’ .wer since, except for two years when he attended Ferris Institute at P’g Rap­ ids. He has served as village treas­ urer and trustee on the common council and is now serving as presi­ dent of the village. He was married last July to Miss Rose Marie Lader of Charlotte. For Mr. Fumiss this is the third partnership Ln the 40 years he has been connected with the store. He and R. E. Foote bought the business from Ed. Liebhauser in 1902, after Von had worked there as a clerk more than seven years. After Mr. Foote’s death a few months later, Mr. Fumiss operated the business alone for 12 years, selling a half-in­ terest to H. D. Wotring tn 1914. In 1916 Mr. Wotring bought fuli inter­ est and operated the store under his name until Nov. 1, 1926, when ill health led him to sell the business back to Mr. Fumiss. News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service NUMBER 31. Elmer Greenfield Retires as Agent Of N. Y. Central Eimcr B. Greenfield, 68, local sta­ tion agent for the Michigan Central railroad for 36 years and an employee of the New York Central system 43 years and three months, went on the '.-cUred list last Wednesday. He had worked nearly three years past hia eligible age for retirement. Mr. ■Greenfield’s service with the railroad company dates back to 1889., when he began learning telegraphy in Hastings but it was Oct. 11. 1901. before his name went on the senior­ ity list. At the Ume of his retire­ ment he was Number six on the: sen­ iority list of the Michigan division of the New York Central. That first job in Hastings involved no wages. Elmer did janitor work around the station, collected an occa­ sional dime for delivering a tele­ gram and spent every spare moment learning to send and receive messag­ es. After 15 months with operators George Hubbard and Frank Decour­ sey he was ready to take the West­ ern Union examination, which he passed with flying colors. In March, 1901, with a job as ‘‘extra" operator, he married Miss Ida Belle Arnold. After six months as an extra and several years at Mattawan and South Haven. Mr. Greenfield came to Nash­ ville and worked as night operator for 15 months. Then he went to South Haven as ticket agent and clerk for a while and finally return­ ed to Nashville in 1908 as station agent. He has remained ever since. Mr. Greenfield has seen many changes in railroading, during his years of service. When he first came here ticket sales used to peerage be­ tween $1,800 and 03,000 a month. As other means of travel cut into the railroads' business, more and more jobs were piled onto the station ag­ ent. Nashville, for instance, has not had a night operator for more than a year and since the fall of 1942 the Nashville agent has had to handle Vtermontvflle business in addition to his own. Mr. Greenfield has had his Son. Claris R. Greenfield, ass'sting him as clerk and Claris now is in charge of the station until a new ag­ ent is appointed. The job is open for bids until the end of this month. Mr. Greenfield has found time dur­ ing his 36 years in Nashville to take an active intereti in civic and social affairs and has been a leader in the community. He has served on the local board of education, has been village president and is now a trus­ tee on the village common council. He Is a member of the local Masonic lodges, the Odd Fellow lodge and is a charter member of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. Pfc. Dale C. Burd, 24, son of Mr. To give people a better understand­ and Mrs. Ray Burd, has been ing of public health nursing as a ser­ awarded the Bronze Star for excep­ achievement vice for all, Friday, January 26, has tionally meritorious been designated as Public Health against the enemy in France. News KENNETH R. PERKINS. S 2-c. of the award has been sent to the Nursing Day. Kenneth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Recently the need for nurses in the News by the Public Relations section O. Ray Perkins of Battle Creek and Army and Navy has increased great­ of the United Kingdom Base of Op­ is 26 years old. He attended high ly. Public health nurses, however, erations. Private Burd was wounded school at Sunfield and on Sept. 27, have been classified as essential for in France shortly after the Norman­ 1940. was married to Miss Gladys work with the civilian population be­ dy invasion and is now back in the Eddy of Nashville. They lived at 609 cause the Army and Navy realize the United States. He has been station­ Reed street and Kenneth worked at importance of health oh the home ed at Percy Jones hospital Ln Battle Creek and now is at the Fort Custer , Post company in Battle front. Tickets were on sale this week for CreekProducts until inducted into navy ser­ If the number of physicians and hospital. Private Burd entered service Jan. the annual ‘‘Dance of the Dimes." to' vice May 12, 1944. nurses is further reduced, it will be be held Saturday night, Feb. 3, in He entered Great Lakes Naval increasingly important that people 6, 1942, went overseas early in the the K. of P. hall. Sponsored again utilize every preventive measure to spring of 1943 and was stationed in this year by Ivy lodge No. 37, Training station along with Milo Johnny Dull and Richard insure health. An outbreak of a pre­ North Ireland and in England before Knights of Pythias, the dance is for Hill. He received a serious leg ventable disease is not a remote D-Day. the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis Brumm and after his boot training possibility because a large percentage wound when hit by a sniper’s bullet Fund. One-half the net proceeds will and a boot leave, spent in quaran­ the fourth day he was In France. Ten tine with scarlet fever, was sent to The little item in last week's News of the population still is not protect­ days later he arrived back in Eng­ remain in the Barry county fund and Virginia for amphibious training. He against whooping cough, diph­ the other half will go to the national then went back to Chicago for fur­ concerning the sale of cigarettes to ed ..... ..... ian<1 « ” <* *J>e leg wee placed In a east. theria. and smallpox. minors seems to have created a bit training at Navy Pier and was The Barry County Health Depart-1 He wan In a hoapltal In Walea fora fund. The popular Strickland orchestra ther of a furore and, thereby, to have meat to an L. S. T. His ship went nuraea are jraduate reglalered < while and then waa acnl back to will done some good. The letter publish­ furnish dance music, playing assigned — additional ' America, staying for a time at Hal­ down the Mississippi to New Or­ inK nurses with training in modem and old-time dances. ed this week under the heading, health teaching. They are Supported loran General hospital in New York Dancing will start at 8:30 and con­ leans, then put to sea and went “Found ,ln Our Mailbox."■ is an ( v-7p twhich ’1Uce a11 services of the health de- City before coming to Percy Jones. tinue until 1:00. Tickets are sell­ thru the Canal to the Pacific. At pression from an age group present she is on the West Coast and tax funds. Their. scrwas not particularly under undt=> fire ' partment) ----------- by -„, .. ing for 00 cents per person, $1.20 per Seaman Perkins has been based Speaking from a peraonal ■ land- vice, are available to everyone In the i couple, federal tax included. somewhere near the home of his Boy Scout News point, we agree that a young man without coat to the person us■ With the needs of Infantile paraly- mother-in-law. Mrs. John Brown, of who la old enough to give hl. 111. tor ‘ng <J>« “"ice. There I. one nurw ■ sis victims greatly increased th s Jan. 15—Scouts present were Stew­ year, the local Pythian lodge hopes ■ Montesano. Wash. His wife and hl. country on the battlefield la met | f»r about 5 000 people In Barry counson, Jimmie Ray. left Nash­ certainly old enough to dec.de whe-1 lX does not permit intensive art Lofdahl, David Lofdahl. Hugh to be able to turn a record sum into young ville more than a week ago to visit .. . . .... . . , w. u.-nrlr with nnv fnmllv NpVPrthplfiM work with any family. Nevertheless, Butler, Carl Howell, forrest Parrott, ther or not he wants to impair his the fund. In addition to the sale of the nurses are interested in know­ Norval Fisher and Donald Langham. dance tickets to potential dancers I at Montesano. health by smoking. ing all the people in their districts Some Scouts passed tests, while oth­ and others who do not even intend and giving service where it is needed. ers played games. We had a •knot*■ to dance, the committee from the । D Still speaking very personally, c. Do you know your nurse? Are you contest; knots tied were the square lodge has placed coin containers in Den xLclSt tO .jrlOW and as one who has smoked cig­ acquainted with her work in the com­ knot, sheepshank, bowline, sheat­ various Nashville stores. You are1 - - arettes moderately but cons al­ -munity? If not, find out who she is bend, and the clove hitch. Cubmaster asked to drop any spare coins in Alaskan Movies at ly since the age of 19, we deplore and what she does. the fact that young boys of preDonald Shupp was present to plan these receptacles, which will be emp“teen-age” are permitted to ob­ the Cub meetings with the Den , tied the first week in February to Vermontville Feb. 7 tain and use them. Our own two Chiefs.—D. Lofdahl. Troop Scribe. । add to the Nashville contribution. The giant brown bears of Alaska, sons have been told the plain ■ --------- -o-. ..... largest flesh-eating animals in the truth about tobacco smoke and Mrs. Ervilla Everett Jan. 22—The meeting was opened Masonic Lodge No. 255— world, and the rare Alaskan sea ot­ they have decided, in quarter­ by giving the Scout oath, law. and j Special eon» communication Monday ter will highlight the wildlife se­ SPECIAL MEETINGS AT mile runs, that a father who once Dies in B. C. Hospital pledge to the Flag. The Scouts play-; 29.'. ' * Jan * — Master Mason de­ quences of the motion picture lec­ EVANGELICAL CHURCH flirted with track records woi£d ed games, and talked about the Boy : * e conferred. _____ L A Home-coming spe- ture. "Pathway for Invasion," by Beginning Monday. Jan. 29, and have been better off to have I After Long Illness Scout Week, which is Feb. 8-15. to celcbra p j to celebrate the 76th anniversary Ben East, Grand Rapids outdoor continuing through Feb. 11, every kept training rules. The editor ~ Mrs. Ervtlla Everett. 66. died at Scouts present were Hugh Butler,1 „9 >No. — 255. Oyster supper at 7 p. m. writer, to be presented at the Ver­ night except Saturday, special evan­ of a newspaper, whether or not 1j 2 a. Bob Reid. Jim Bennett, David Lof­ Bring service. Sandwiches furnished montville opera house Wednesday ev- gelistic services will be held-at 8:00 m„ Monday morning at the Am ­ he Indulges In subjects of a per­ erican Legion hospital near Battle dahl, Carl Howell and Norval Fish­ by the lodge. Supper committee: ning, Feb. 7. under the sponsorship p. m. Rev. S. C. Walton of Fremont, sonal nature, should not ever be where she had been a patient er.—D. Lofdahl, Troop Qcribe. I George Taft. Ed Hafner, Bruce Ran- of the Vermontville Woman's club. Indiana, will be the guest evangelist set up anything approaching | Creek, several months. Funeral services jdall and James Riror. These guys East spent three months in the and bring the message each evening. a model." In reply to an unsigned i were held Wednesday afternoon at Cub Scouts, Den No. 1— , > can can sure sure pass pass the the hash. hash. We We promise promise summer of 1941 in the remote sec­ Rev. Walton will add emphasis to the letter dealing with that particu­ (the Hess funeral home in Nashville, unmothinpn urce tions of Alaska covering 3,000 miles message through the use of scene-oWe met for our Jan. 23 meeting at something a little different. We urge lar subject, we can only say that I with the Rev. J. E. VanAllen officiatthe home of our Den Mother Mrs.' you to come out and enjoy a pleasant of the Alaskan coast and "shooting" felt illustrations. Rev. Walton, who temporarily we hold the job of and burial in Lakeview cemetery. Hinderliter. 11,000. feet of 16-mm. motion picture is the son of Clyde Walton of Maple David Lofdahl. Den, evening. setting the news of NashvifJe in Ij ingMrs. Everett was born Aug. 17, Chief. Leon Leedy, Stephen Hinder- • film In natural color. The story he Grove, is a well known figure in this E. D. Olmstead. W. M. • type and maintain.ng a means of 1878, in Castleton township, the dau­ liter. Bud VanAllen and Gordon Mead tells of Alaskan wildlife Includes community. We extend a hearty Colin T. Munro, Secy, public expression for this com­ ghter John and Martha (Brooks) were present. descriptions of the senbird colonies welcome to the entire community to­ We paid our dues, I — munity. If you want a Perfect •Varney,of and lived all her life in Bai- practiced our Cub yells, sang, and al- An After-thought—• on bleak volcanic islands of the Aleu­ ward participating in these services. Person to edit and publish your We have decided to have another tian chain, sea lions, caribou and Come and bring your friends. newspaper let him come forward 1 ry county, most of the time in or so tied knots. Mrs. Hinderliter read with the pri'-e we have invested ■ near Nashville. In September, 1897, us another chapter of “White Ot- 1 of those oyster suppers Monday night other animals. A series of closeup' । she was married to Clyde Everett, ter." We closed by forming the llv---------at our--Masonic anniversary, and ------------------------ n,r - Cur­ shot? of tlie huge brown bears cli-! Story Hour at 2:30— in the business. iwno who died cnea in 1943. ma. ing circle.—Gordon Mead, Keeper of tis Wagner’s name has been added to maxes the film. These animals reach There will be another Stqry Hour the committee. The committee is a record weight of close to 1,800 To return to the subject of illegal Surviving are four sons, Harold of the Buckskin. sale of cigarettes, we hope the Battle Creek, l)Iax of Hastings, Cleo furnishing all the eats, so bring ta­ pounds and a record pelt length of Saturday afternoon at' Putnam Pub­ lic libraary, commencing at 2:30. younger generation will realize that of Belding and John of Charlotte; ble service for stew 'n' everythin’. We more than 13 feet. The Woman's club has arranged Mrs. Lawrence Hecker will be in the adults would never make such a j four daughters, Mrs. Howard Over­ are in the dark as much as you as Jan. 19 — Den No. 3 held their to what else these guys will spring for the sale of tickets in Nashville. charge this week. fuss if it were not a serious matter. [ acher of Battle Creek, Mrs. Verne We make no defense tor adults smok-। Knoll of Bellevue, Mrs. Earl Knoll of meeting at the .home of Den' Mother on us. If you have never met up with Advance ticket purchases may be ing. It is a foolish and a harmful Nashville and Mrs. Carl Smith of Audrey Appelman. Forrest Parrott. Curt and his Oyster Stew, well, you made at the Fumiss & Do’ise Drug Best quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. habit. But*it is not nearly so harm- Potterville; a brother, S. J. Varney Den Chief, had charge of the meet­ have missed something, so. Brother, store or from Mrs. George C. Taft. ful to a grown man as it is to aiof Nashville; two sisters, Mrs. Rob- ing. We had roll call, with a perfect be there. It may cost you 50c but it Price is 60 cents, including tax. young boy who is supposed to grow ert DeCamp of Nashville and Mrs. attendance. After talking over plans will be worth it. for our Pack meeting, which is to be inches per year. We who have • _____ Lester______ Beachof ofVermontville; Vermontville; 22* 22 Worshipful Master. ADAM MORGELVTHALER DIES grown up, and smoke, may not merit' grandchildren, ........ “three great-grandchil­ at the Evangelical church Jan. 26, we AT TRAVERSE CITY the respect of our children but we dren, and several nieces and nephews. worked on our Den Doodle. When R. A. M. Chapter No. 171— we got tired, we played Old Cat. and Adam Morgenthaler. 82, a former1 can at least point out to them that There will be a special convocation had a peanut hunt.—Mich-el Appel­ this resident of this community, died in a we waited until we were thru the week Friday night. The R. A. Mr. -.nd Mrs. George C. Taft were man, Keeper of the Buckskin. ‘‘teen-age” before starting to under­ AU Traverse City hospital early Tues­ M. degree will be conferred. A.11 day morning. He was brought to I in Hastings Monday on business. mine our health. Companions urged to be there. Method.st l>mily Night­ the Hess funeral home here, where E. D. Olmstead, E. H. P. funeral services will be held Thurs­ Next week Wednesday evening, Colin T. Munro, Secy. day afternoon at 2 o’clock in charge 31, Family Night potluck and Marylin Stanton Crowned as Basketball Queen Jan. of the Rev. H. R. Krieg. Burial will program will be held at the church I Night School Rem nder— house, beginning at 7 o'clock. ..juse, j Adult evening classes will meet be in Wilcox cemetery. Surviving are two brothers, Carl Members of the discussion panel Thursday evening. Jan. 25. at Maple are as follows; chairman. Arlie Reed.1 Leaf Grange hall. Women’s class and Gus Morgenthaler; three sisters, Ralph Richardson. Mrs. Greta Firstalter dresses; men will test soil. Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Mrs. Harve Marshall and Mrs. Will Hawijlitz, all er. Mrs. Mary Walton, Chester Smith, Bring dresses; bring soil. of Nashvile. and a number of nieces Miss Elizabeth Harlow, Don Hinderand nephews. liter. The subjects for discussion Hospital Guild— are: Child Direction. Parental Delin­ Hospital Guild No. 20 met with quency, Child Delinquency, and Hu­ Mrs. Ward Butler. Tuesday, Jan. 16. Mrs. Walter Davis Dead at 81— man Relations Counseling. There were 14 members present, and Mrs. Walter Davis of Vermontville If you cannot come to the potluck three dozen towels were hemmed by died Monday at the DeWitt conval­ supper, be present by 8 o'clock to en­ the group. escent home. Funeral services were joy this unusual program. This is held at her home an E. Main street for everyone. We want this to be a ■ Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. with burial very open and free discussion of some i What Do You Mean, Sacrifice ? in Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs. Davis of the most vital problems before us . was 81 years old, was bom in Ver­ LIEUT-COLONEL R. S. WHEELER. today. Begin now to write down We speak of sacrifice here in montville" and had always lived In your questions which you wish to America. Yet no one has the that community. She is survived by Richard S. Wheeler, son of Mrs. right to. unless he has lost an the husband; one son, Dwight of Orra Wheeler of Nashville, has been bring before this panel. arm or a leg or a life—or a son. Jackson: two grandchildren; and a promoted from major to lieutenant­ Is rationing a sacrifice? Not un­ sister. Mrs J. E. Pennington of Char­ colonel in the U. S. Army Air Force. He has been In service since 1941 and til that day when you must lotte. holds an administrative post in Air leave-the table, hungry. ' t ore, headquarter, In Wellington. Is leaving you|fpar in the garage ARMY CHAPLAIN TO SPEAK IT NAZARENE vi7.«r\T CHCRCH Lleut-Colonel Wheeler we graduata sacrifice? Not until a bomb AT CHURCH N^, vlUe HI|rh drops on it and blows it and you Capt W. R. Lanpher, U. S. Army 11926 and from the University of >1.64 Wheat ---: -------and your children to Kingdom JOYCE PENNOCK. MARYLIN STANTON. chaplain from Kellogg Fiela, Will, Michigan in 1980 end was employed .. 75c Oat----------------come. woo Is buying bonds a sacrifice? Not I speak at a special service at the (as a buyer and assistant manager for Marylin Stanton, candidate of the Joyce Pennock, candidate of the jun­ Beans ------------. Church of the Nazarene Sunday ev- Macey’s department stores in New ... 20c Leghorn hens ..... sophomore class in the Basketball ior class, was runner-up. Consider­ until a gilt-edged security can be ) cning. The event is sponsored by the ; York City before entering service. 24c Queer, contest, was declared winner able credit is due Doris Higdon, who Heavy hens -----called a sacrifice. 1 Nazarene Young People's society and His wife and two children live just 22c last week and was crowned with col­ was campaign manager for the win­ Leghorn broilers —A. G. A. weekly bulletin. the public is cordially invited. The • across the Potomac from Washing­ 25c orful pomp and ceremony Friday ner. and Patty Mater, who served as Color springers . service will begin at 7:30. ton. 28c Rock springers night at the Delton basketball game. Mias Pennock's manager. Strickland's toPlay For Dance of Dimes Market Reports �===== Mr. and Mns. Clarence Shults Ralph Clark of Plainwell, former Mrs. Sylvia Treece called on her daughter. Mrs. Fred Miller of Assy­ town Tuesday afternoon. ria. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lowell of Hast­ Lee Gould was a dinner gua*t Bunings were Sunday guests at their Weak*. Harry Fowler spent the week end dren of White Pigeon called on their In Grand Rap Ida with his cousin. parents, Mr. and Mr*. P. A. Staup, Jerry Warner. Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. J. E VanAllen at­ Mrs. V. B. Fumis* left Friday for tended the Olivet college Alumni ban­ several weeks’ stay with her daugh­ quet at Lansing Monday night ter, Mis* Helen Fumiss, in New RoMr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were dinner guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Floyd Mr*. H. M. Wheeler returned on Armour Saturday night Thursday from Maryland, where she Hie Richard Endsley family of had spent the past few months in the Hastings were Sunday guests in the home of her son. Robert Dean, Clifton Pufpaff and Mrs. Carrie Evans and Mrs. Fred Lyle Belson attended the basketball Warner were dinner guests of Mrs. game at Michigan State college, George Campbell and Mrs. Kohler East Lansing, Saturday. last Thursday. I. E. Rude is acting as night Ottie Lykins was brought home watchman for the village tills week,. from Pennock hospital Friday, and while Ottie Lykins is recuperating his condition is reported very satis­ from his operation. fi. B. Dull hand­ factory. led the job last week. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg were in Mrs. Mabie Powers, wife of Lieut. Friday night, attending special Horace K. Powers, USNR, is expect­ Ionia services at the Ex-angelical church. ed to arrive in Nashville around the Rev. Krieg was guest speaker. first of February for at least a short visit. • Mrs. James Stansell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger, is Rev. and Mrs. J. E. VanAllen, ac­ a surgical patient in Pennock hos­ companied by other member* of the pital Nazarene Church, attended the Mich­ igan District Missionary convention Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gates and at Lansing North St. Nazarene children of Kalamazoo were Sunday church Tuesday. visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Smith R. (Gu*) Brott, proprietor of Brott's tavern, is about recovered Mrs. Georgina Bauer, Past Grand from his illness of more than a Matron of the O. E. S. Grand Chap­ month. He underwent an appendi­ ter of Michigan, died at her home in citis operation in December and later Hastings Tuesday night. contracted pleurisy and pneumonia. Rev. and Mr*. J. E. VanAllen will ' Miss Lyla DeGraw of Detroit was attend the Michigan District Preach­ a week end guest of her parents, Mr. ers’ meeting at Lansing Wednesday and Mrs. Byron Dcgraw of Phillips thru Friday of this week. street. Sunday guests in the De­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder, Janice. Graw home were George DeGraw and and Judy Burdick, spent Sun­ family of Battle Creek and Mrs. J. Marion day with Mr. and Mrs. Freeman W. Sullivan and John, jr. Kemerling of Lacey. Rev. and Mrs. Harold Krieg were Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher and Mr. in Hastings Monday night attending and Mrs. Leonard Fisher of Char­ the banquet at Grand St, United lotte were Sunday dinner guests of Brethren church given In connection Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. with the field tour of Ernest Marks. . general secretary of the Michigan C. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and E. Union. Charles Laurent accompa- jsons of Augusta were Sunday guests nied them for the evening program. of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. ANNOUNCEMENT I am glad to announce the new firm of Furniss & Douse. It is a natural. I have been in this store forty years, and Adolph about twenty, and we be­ lieve we know the demands and wishes of our many good friends and .how to serve them satisfactorily. Every effort will be made to build this business lar­ ger and fetter. VON W. FURNISS Hereafter Furniss & Douse Your REXALL Drag Store A GOOD SUPPLY — OF — TUBES Now in Stock! RATION FREE NO CERTIFICATE NEEDED THESE SIZES INSTOCK— 4JO — 21 4.75 — 19 5J0 — 17 5.25 — 18 &00 — 16 059 — 16 7.00 — 15 Edward S. Hafner suffered a stroke Wednesday morning at his home on Francis street and is under hi*’ phy­ sician’s care. Harry’ Johnson was substituting on his mail rgute. Last Tuesday supper guests of Ro­ berta (Shaw were Carol Hawks, TLou— ise Maurer. Patty Fisher and Barbara Swift. Carol and Louise over-night guests. Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Mead and Mr. and Mrs. G. Burlingame and little son of Lansing were birthday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead last Sunday. Mrs. Carrie Evans reports that she received from Perry VanTuyl of Pentwater a fine catch of Lake Mich­ igan perch, which she enjoyed very much. Mrs. C. F. Hough, sr., of Mulvane, Kansas, was a guest of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Hough is spending some time in Grand Rapids in the home of her brother, Chas. Rowlader. Miss Margaret Webb of Hastings was a week end visitor in the Herbie 'Wilcox home. Sunday dinner guests were Wesley Webb and three daughI ters of Hastings. Afternoon callers : were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer. | The Nashville fire department was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. .Maurice Purchis on State street last Thursday night to extinguish a small roof fire near the chimney. Damage was slight. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Parker and baby of Detroit were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme. sr. Mr. Parker returned to his work Sunday night, and Mrs. Parker and baby will spend two weeks in the home of her parents. Mrs. J. W. Sullivan was in Grand Rapids Monday and Tuesday attend­ ing the reception and services for the class in training at Mary-Wood Con­ vent. Miss Mary Sullivan is a mem­ ber of the class. Mrs. Byron De­ Graw visited Miss Sullivan Tuesday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Miss Viola Baas of Lansing were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Edison Baas and baby daughter of Woodland. Pfc. E. E. Baas of the Army Air Force has never met his little daugh­ ter, four months old. but is looking forward to a furlough in March. Pvt Thomas Barnes and Pfc. Gor­ don Cain of Percy Jones hospital were entertained over the week end in the home of Mrs. Amber Reed and the Fred Fisher home. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and their house guests, also Mis* Patricia Fisher and Miss Mildred Weak* attended an Am­ erican Legion dinner at Vermontville. Mr*. Ida Wright and family and Sam Biochar were guest* of the HarBel»on. Mr. and Mm. Darrell Lamb and ATFIffST IK* OF A Mr. and Mr*. Frank Haines. Mrs. Orra Wheeler returned to her home in Nashville last Thursday al ter spending four months with her two sons and families near Wash­ ington. D. C. children, David and DrusdUa. of Grand Ledge were Saturday guests of his ' Staup. Vance for Sunday dinner ’ were Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and children of Charlotte and Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and daughter of Eaton Rapids. QUALITY kHHBfiBHbk Oranges Potatoes peck 53c Uc lb PRICES Pork Chops Cold Preparation* a».dtoH&d U. S. HO. 1 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST Boiling Beef Center Cut Brisket lb. 36c Veal Chops lb. 39c Veal Round Steak lb. 46c lb. 29c Veal Roast lb. 29c Pork Sp’ribs Veal Breast lb. 15c lb. 22c Pork Liver, tender, point free lb. 20c Hamburger pork Hocks, meaty, point free lb. 20c Pork Sausage Grade 1 Meaty Fresh Ground lb. 15c Cod Fillet* Fresh Frozen lb. 39c Oysters 1 Pint 69c Chickens Heavy Hens Beef Hearts, 2 1-2 lb. ave., point free lb. 22c lb. 25c lb. 35c Beef Tongues, 2 1-2 lb. ave., point free lb. 29c NO POINT FOODS 2 lbs. 21c Rice, bulk pkg. 17c Noodles Sea Side Lima Beans.. 2 lbs. 29c 2 lbs. 25c Red Kidney Beans Great Northern Beans 2 lbs. 23c 2 lbs. 19c Navy Beans Fuji Chow Mein Noodles .... 17c Spaghetti! 3 lbs. 25c Dried Prunes 2 lbs. 35c Pearled Barley pkg. 10c Split Peas . pkg. 15c Kellogg Com Flakes giant size 12c Post Toasties SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS 1 lb. box 17c 2 lb. box 33c HARVEST TIME PANCAKE FLOUR 5 lb. sack 25c -jiant size 12c Post Bran Flakes pkg. 9c HARVEST TIME BUCKWHEAT FLOUR 5 lb. sack 30c ENERGY PASTRY FLOUR 5 lb. sack 32c NABISCO HOLLAND RUSK pkg. 16c SHURFINE PANCAKE FLOUR large sack 23c IVORY SOAP large, 2 for 19c medium, 6c bar guest, 2 bars 9c CAMAY SOAP 3 bars 20c Grape Nut Flakes. .. 1g. pkg. 13c Kellogg Shredded Wheat .... 10c Wheat Germ, Happy Harvest ............... pkg. 27c Golden Harvest Wheat Germ..................... pkg. 27c Cream of Wheat pkg. 23c Com Kix pkg. 11c Ralston Cereal pkg. 21c Radishes 5c bunch No Point CANNED MEAT Star Potted Meat.... small size 7c Libby’s Potted Meat 1g. size 10c Star Hot Tamales 3 lbs. 25c Macaroni SUNDAY CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS IVORY FLAKES large pkg. 23c jar 17c Star Pickled Pig Feet .... jar 23c jar 23c Pronto Ravioli Choplets 1 lb. jar 37c Randall’s Noodles with chicken......... ..........jar 33c Swiftee Soup Bone Stock 2 1-2 oz. jar 29c No Point CANNED FOOD Pumpkin, Sincerity 2*4 can 17c Reminda Pumpkin.. 2J4 can 17c First Call Beets 2*4 can 14c Scott Co. Sauer Kraut.... qt. 23c Shurfine Shoestring Carrots 14c IVORY SNOW large pkg. 23c Campbell Pork and Beans can 10c OXYDOL medium size pkg. 10c Kern’s Orange Marmalade 2 lb. jar 37c DUZ large pkg. 23c Shurfine Orange Juice No. 5 can 49c HEAD LETTUCE 2 for 19c DELICIOUS APPLES Fancy* 2 lbs. 25c NEW CABBAGE 9c lb. Cainpbell Tomato Soup can 9c Onions IO lb. sack 33c Special Noon Luncheons BABCOCK’S wlches, Ice Cream, Soft Drink* TEXACO SERVICE STATION THE BLUE INN naM 5681 of New Carrots 2 BUNCHES 15c FD Diz CENTER SUPER MARKETS �and if w» — NEW LOW PRICES IN 19 ZEELAND SUPREME AAA MAT1 Per 10< Per 100 Big English Straight Run Pullet* White Leghorns Leghorn-Minorca $13.75 $26.51 Cross Barred Rocks White Rocks 13.75 . 16.7! Gian is Rhode Island Reds New Hampshire* 13.75 21.5< Austra-Whites 13.75 23.51 Obituaries of 200 word* or teas published free; yorda in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Wo want to thank our neighbors, friends, also the Nashville Fire De­ partment. tor their kindness shown in helping us put out our house fire on Jan. 1st. Your kindness will nev­ er be forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore c and family. We wish to express our sincere ap­ preciation to everyone that rtmempered us in our time of sorrow. p Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Olson. wish to thank the neighbors Discounts on all Orders received on or bef andWefriends, and all others, for their (For shipment any time) * many acts of kindness since the death of our sister Bessie. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Austin and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady. All chicks from blood-tested stock, hatched at our Irene Price. P Special Discount on Orders for shipment bef< Complete 1945 Price Li»t and Poultry Rail Obituary— Write or call at 116 S. Washington Bessie Josephine Austin, e'dest daughter of George and Sarah Aus­ tin, passed away at St Mary’s hosp.tal. Grand Rapids,' Mich., Jan. 15, 1H5. She was bom in Castleton town­ ship near Nashville Aug. 10, 1899 She attended the Nashville school, left Nashville, and had resided CH/ then in Grand Rapids and worked as a waitress for the past 26 years. Death came following an operation. Her parents and one sister preced­ ed her in death. Surviving are two Community Club Meeting—t sisters. Mrs. Helen Brady of Nash­ Beigh-McKelvey Community clut ville, Mrs. Irene Price of Wheeling. will meet Friday night, Jan. 26, for W. Va.; one brother. Lloyd Austin of a potluck supper, at the McKelvey Battle Creek; and one nephew. Lloyd, school house. f Zeeland Hate Phone 814-W Birthday Party— Mrs. C. E. Mater entertained with a dinner and slumber party Tuesday evening, honoring Miss Patty Adell’s sixteenth birthday. The table was decorated with flowers and candles in paste) shades; place cards were indi­ vidual candles. Covers were laid for eight For entertainment they all went to Bellevue to*the basketball game, after which there was the midnight snack. Monday Night Bridy. Club— * Mrs. C. T. Munro was hostess Mor, day night to her bridge club. Mr. L. W. Feighner held high score, arj. Mrs. W. M. Wheeler low score. L The Vermontville Woman’s Club Present* BEN EAST His colored motion picture. Accompanied by his story of the Aleutians and their role In war. Beautiful movies of AJaakan wild life and scenery. VERMONTVILLE OPERA HOUSE Wednesday, February 7, 8:00 p. m. Admission 50. plus 10c Fed Tax — Total 60c Tickets on sale in Nashville at Fumiss & Douse Drug Store. Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— The second meeting of th s group was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Tuesday evening. Jan. 16. After a bountiful potluck IrUlU IXULO.V Marley Ayers and Earl Flock hai'e won their first stripes. Roger Shaw, S 2-c, left Great Lakes Jan. 10 for a Fleet Service school at Key West, Florida. Sgt. Robert J. Long, who has been a guest the past ten day in the Fred Long home, returned Tuesday to New York City. Sergeant Long is attach­ ed to the 19th Meteorological unit, serving in the Middle East, and has 30 days in the States. Pvt. Edward Huemme has received a medical discharge from Camp Beale. Calif., and with Mrs. Huemme arrived Sunday to spend a month with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ ward Huemme, sr. Cpl. Kenneth Meade, who wks home on furlough earlier this month, now is at Lincoln. Neb. He expects now to be there a bit longer than he had anticipated. His address is Prov. Sqd. E 2AF CRP, Lincoln Ar­ my Air Field, Lincoln 1, Neb. Donald H. Howell has written his father, Glenn Howell, that he is in the Philippines and that he received the copy of the Nashville News in which Capt Charles Fumiss’ letter about the invasion of Leyte was pub­ lished. Concerning some of the con­ ditions described by Captain Fumiss, Don said they were sure enough ac­ curately reported. Better—or Just as Good? OST of UJ aren’t satisfied with buying—or growing or manufacturing—something that’s “just as good.” We want something better. And, in most cases, that something better comes through competition. For competition—real competition—is something be­ sides two people making, or offering for sale, the same goods or services. It involves a lot more. And anybody who serves the public prospers because he has something better to offer—whether it's quality, prices, service, or just a clean appearance and a pleasant smile. Real competition doesn’t come from punitive taxes, or subsidies, or any other sort of horse-race handicapping to make everybody in business start even. For it isn't equality that’s needed; it's the inequalities that are the true measure of progress. Real competition is the kind tha' encourages the manufacturer, the farmer, or business man to get his quality up, bis costs down, and to develop new things his customers want. It's this kind of competition that produces something better rather than something just as good—that insures to the public a steady increase in the value it gets for iu money. General Electric Company, M »9h Friday 6i4 5 pus. EWT, ^four War Bond Investment Is Your Investment In America WASN'T I THE: THE REAL COFFEi NOW I BUY IN THE BEAN.' BEFORE MY Ey ITS GRIN SOMUC ABOUT ing. ’ Am sure glad to get out of the in­ fantry and back to the coast artil­ lery. Had a nice trip out here, but the thing that interested me most was between Astoria and here is a railroad bridge two and one-half miles long over the harbor. There is a draw bridge in the middle for the boats to pass through. Thank you very much for the pa­ per. I enjoy it a lot. Sincerely, Pvt. C. E. BarkhufY. Hq. Det, 249th C. A. Bn. Fort Stevens, Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin have LEONARD Nashville, Tenn. Dear Don: * Well, I guess it is about time that I wrote you and thanked you for the Naahville News for the past year. We have enjoyed it very much. I gueas you know that I have my wife here in Tennessee with me. and also my car. I Uvfe off the Post and it sure seems good to have some place to go after you get out of work, but it isn’t like being in the good old GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville Grade A AA Grade Beef Steaks Sirloin 38c lb. Round 40c lb. Club 40c lb. Chops 38c lb. Meat You Can Eat and ENJOY! Roast 29c lb. Beef Ribs 21c CHICKENS Pot Roast 28c Roosters Beef Liver 25c APPLE BUTTER Makes Butter go farther , 38 oz. jar . Ball Mason . . . for tops In motor performance! Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Gas - Oil - Kerosene Anti-Freeze Groceries, Accessories. Ice Batteries and Charging. Open Dally, 8 aan. to 8:30 pjn. Zinc Style SOUTH END SERVICE 25c dozen Loin St’k 38c 39c lb. Make Your Pointe Go Farther! JELLIES 12 oz. Glass Apple, Currant, Raspberry and Grape ___-______ 17c Apple-Blackberry Jelly 19c Saves on Butter SOUPS HEINZ and CAMPBELL Vegetable Tomato . . Chicken Beef . . Chicken Gumbo Chicken Noodle Beef Noodle and Many Others bhskshk Bill Babcock writes that life where he is in Germany is rough but not as bad as the papers report; that none of them like K-rations; and that they had a lot of fun. He likes Belgium the best of the six countries he has been in besides the United States. The Germans he has seen seem quite happy, around the hospitals especial­ ly. They’re getttlng better food than they've had for years. % Mr. and Mrs. Lelan Goodson have had a letter from Marvin Lee Buroker, who was perhaps the closest friend of their son, Sgt. Marvin Lee Goodson. recently reported killed in action in Germany, telling them he plans to visit them around the first of February. He is a patient in Veterans’ hospital at Indianapolis. Ind. In his letter he said he had talked to their old company com­ mander. who also is back in the States wounded, and learned that there were only 18 of the old per­ sonnel of the company left in action. Irving Rose, seaman 1st class, spent New Year’s Day with his un­ cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden. It was his first time home in a little over two years and they have been busy years for him, from the sound of his ship’s activities. Irving has served aboard one of the largest of the new U. S. aircraft carriers and when he was home he had a copy of the ship’s official log. covering the period of a little over a year and a half since she was com­ missioned. Irving has been aboard from the beginning. After a ahakedown cruise to Trinidad, they went thru the Panama Canal to San Diego, then to Hawaii, the New Hebr des, New Britain and the Gilberts and Marshall* Other news names cn- Palau. Eniwetok. Guam, Peleliu. Min­ danao, Leyte, Cebu, Saipan and For- GENERAL Q ELECTRIC finished by the Dunham school pu­ pils. One hundred New Years cards were also made and sent out. The Playmate club of Hastings has donated $5.32 to the Junior Red Cross, Mrs. Jennie Stuck, jr.. Red Cross chairman for Hastings, report­ ed. The members earned the money by collecting — and selling w grease -------------------and — paper, and worked with no adult supervurion. The members of the club j are Janet Herrick. Mary Maurer, Elaine and Ellen Reinhardt Jane and 1 Jo Berta Whitmore, Helen Lamberteaux, Shirley Miller. Connie and Carolyn Jordan, Julie and Georgina Dunn. Janet Feldpausch and Joan • Slocum. The club also earned and gave $5.00 to Pennock hospital. Mrs. Maurice Foreman, 1945 War Fund chairman, said she was doing the preliminary organization wo:k for the drive in March. Mrs. Hub­ bard called attention to the fact that the total goal of the drive had been increased from $180,000,000 to $200.­ 000,000. This is a result of mounting demands for Red Cross services in the European and Pacific theatres of war. Barry County’s quota has not• as yet been received. The next meeting of the board w 11 be on Tuesday. Feb. 20, at the us-1 ual time and place. ‘ «tx letter* I had here when I came to thank each and every one of the Lions club for the Christmas box I am just fine. Had a swell time on my leave. Was gone 10 days; Well, u about, I g year — Sorrento, We ping to see you all soon, Cpl. Fonwt L. Wright, back, and I bought a new camera, a Section C, Mailroom 3, Rolliefiex. Cost me $220.00, but I sold Municipal Airport, my other for $200.00, so I am out on­ Nashville, Tenn. ly $20.00. I’ve already had a chance to sell It for what I paid for IL I got the package from you with the fruit cake in It It was swell, rlbbona and tape, Thunk* a lot villa News office. rm Sergeant of the Guards, and have to take guys out every two hours, which takes about 20 minute*. so decided I hud better write. So long for now. Your loving son, Enjoy Better Foods, Henry" According to the summary, the n- ’* credited w'th 256 planes shot. down, including 13 bagged by Lighting Research is "MOVING the SUN This picture is not as impossible as it seems. It illustrates something that science is planning for your home of tomorrow. Only, instead of moving your bath fixtores outdoors, you’ll do your sunbathing in the privacy of your own bathroom. Lighting research is virtoally moving the sun indoors — bringing you all of the priceless benefits of sunshine at the snap of a light switch. For example: Why not start planning now for your »unlit home of tomorrow. Any Home, old or now, con have indoor sunshine. Wa wiH be gtod to advise you with­ out charge or obligation. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY �The Nashville News » 1919. This represents a gain j, of | able from soil tests. First whether lore than 115.000 pounds over —‘ lime is needed on the soil, and how---- ’last ear. Total volume of business for many pounds per acre, can be deter­ le year was >201.200.00. Directors mined. Second, necessity for fertili­ 8-elected were Chris Marshall, C. zer and types and amount can be ar­ Z. Pennock, W. A. Smith, A. T. rived at, with field experiments and hepard, George Garms, W. G.- Hyde, other Information also being taken u D. Gardner, C. F. Fuller and Sey- into consideration. Third, whether tour Hartwell. abnormal amounts or deficiencies of The Clover Leaf club will meet soil nutrients exist can be learned. Flday evening at 7:30 at Kunz's Soil tests often will save money Mt to start on a sleigh ride party. and materials when soil building Twenty below zero Sunday mom- practices are being planned. Mr. Mil­ ig and that's the coldest weather lar says. In many cases it is found e’ve had here in a number of years. that lime is not needed, and the cost of material and labor of spreading is avoided. The soil testing service is Funeral services were held Sunday available * to any Michigan resident >r Reuben A. Bivens, 89, one of the without charge. Directions for sub­ loneer residents of this commun ty. mitting samples con be obtained by Dr. Stewart Ldfdahl has been r> writing the soil science department, ected president of the Barry Coun- Michigan State college. r Medical society. About 70 attended the Nashville Willy: “I fell in a mud puddle." ro herhood meeting at the EvanMother: “What, with your new allcal church Monday evening. trousers on?" Lanley Powell of Ionia was guest Willy: “Well, it happened so fast I >eaker. In the election of officers didn’t have time to take them off." •eceding the program. Nelson rumm was named'president for the This Week's Foolproof Hint— ••When the machine is running Mrs. Joseph Bell was .elected pres­ ent of the Woman's Literary club straight, the back wheel should fol­ Wednesday at the annual meeting. low exactly in the track of the front The city of Hastings is planning a wheel." — Bicycling note spotted by win-Centennary celebration in 1936. Punch. Published Weekly Since 1878 at NAJBHVZLLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poatoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 year >2.50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor «nd Publisher gttiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiim (Backstreet Barometer muiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiii World-Shaking News Note: An Insurance company, after a great deal of pencil-pondering on those scareful facts of life, has come up with the startling information that, for every man who reaches the age of 85, there are seven women of like age. But, as our philosophical friend, Fike, observes, it^s too dumed late then. war news in the Daily Mail's single! sheet, is a little feature titled “Al Countryman's Diary." Here's a| M. S. C. SOIL TEST SERVICE sample: PAVES WAY FOR SOUND “On the sunny side of shrubberies! LAND MANAGEMENT When Y’our Battery and in warm corners of our gardens | Increasing numbers of both town Needs a Boost the primroses now spread thelr| and city residents in Michigan are leaves and uphold a few flower buds,! Remember our handy taking advantage of the soil testing tho neither leaves nor flowers have! Quick Charger. laboratory service made available by the substance of those of April. There! the soil science department of Mich­ are still a few hare-bells a-swing on| Complete Stock of igan State college, according to C. E. the banks of deep-set lanes. Loiter-1 Fu«fl Pum|>s, Water Pumps, Millar, department head. Pre-war version: “Hello, Joe! era from summer's train, they are] Thermostats and Ignition Parts As a result, soil conservation and flowering under a different impulse I What d'ya know?" Improvement steps are being taken from that of the primroses, whiqhl Now-a-days: "Hello, Joe When VAN’S an a sound basis on hundreds of in the rains and freshness of au-1 d’ya go?" farms and garden tracts within the - HI-SPEED STATION tumn feel something akin to the I itate. Total tests for 1944 were ap­ It the War Manpower Commission spring." 1’hoiJ? 4331 proximately 4.600. really wants rural America to pro­ | Three valuable benefits are obtain- | duce this food for victory they keep According to the gossip from Hol­ talking about, they would do better lywood. Professor Jerry Colonna is to give the farmer a little piece of intending to shave off his famed mind. To be more explicit, they mustache, come V-Day. A lot of us should let a farmer know where he amateur mustache growers around stands from one week to another. town lacked the courage to hold out Many a young farmer would rather and whisked them off without any go to war than to sit on the restless excuse greater than a woman’s whim. seat he’s been holding lately. One Our own latest experiment, tho ex­ week he’s definitely deferred for tending over a period of only one farming and he orders farm machin­ week, convinced our entire family ery and seed and makes plans for the that the Hinderliter mustache never] year. The next week he's called to will be a success. Furthermore, the Detroit for examination. results never could be worth the ef­ fort of answering questions like, While the banker was counting out 'Somebody swipe your razor?" or chips the three happily married men "Did you know your eyebrow had last Week was almost like old times, bragged about their marital peace slipped down on your upper lip?" and the yardmen at Dickinson's mill and harmony. How do guys like Dewey and Col­ had all they could do for a few days. "I've been married better than 20 onna get 'em in the first placfr, any­ Mr. Badger, on the old Warburton years," said the man from the near way? farm, in Maple Grove, has a log he is East Side, "and mama and I have having a hard time to get to town.. never yet had a real argument” WITH A few years ago the girls wanted It is white oak, 14 feet long, scales j “Well." confided the South Main 2187 feet and is estimated to weigh street Man, ‘Tve been married quite sheer stockings, to look like they weren't wearing stockings. Now that about seven tons. a lot of years myself and never rais­ ie Rilla Noyes has returned from v.sed my hand to the little woman but they have bare legs they use make­ up to make them look like stockings. iting relatives at Grand Ledge. once. And I couldn't look her in the You figure it out! face for a week afterward." He 68 Years Ago. j 25 Years Ago. shook his head sadly and thoughtful­ ly and after a moment added: "But Moron Story No. 8,769— Mr. Editor: I would respectfully । Nashville played basketball Friday 1 A Quart a Day makes work easier and by the second week I could see a lit­ This particular little moron didn’t request the Common Council to have I night at Vermontville, winning the tle out of one eye." want to die. so he went into the liv­ Mr. Olds saw out a basswood "Vil- game and the fight which followed.' brings you home at night full of pep. ing room. lage Marshal." or one that will see ; Coming home, the bobsled tipped ov- I As King Solomon said of his 872nd that cows are not allowed tc run at - er and broke and the tired players Doctors prescribe RICH, WHOLESOME wife, "she’s one in a thousand.” Coronet Magazine reports one far­ large, to the great annoyance of ev- had to walk about three miles tOW" ™ ! WarP OH" h»-’ °n tee floor a new I mer who has the answers. When J27.anU,'r PASTEURIZED MILK. Drink hearty Louie Diamante sent us a copy of meat rationing started he reported IZFN h‘ " Sh f°r h " te“" —CTP’ Overland Four coupe, which Is about La Marseillaise from Pans recently having several hundred pounds of ThP rhriutton . ■ 1 have 016 classiest thing in automobiles we — it ’ s good for you. and we were a bit surprised to note beef in storage. The Christian Society is determinseen. have seen. The ration board ' ' from the theatre advertisements wrote, asking him how come he had ed to have a bell for their church and At the annual meeting of the Far- ! that Paris has become quite a play so much on hand, and the farmer announces two entertainments, to be Co-Operative' Creamery ,, asso- ' spot again. La Marseillaise carries wrote back that it was necessary to given at the opera house in coming '*mera ‘-*‘-'1 *in the opera opera house house M Monday weeks, for the numoae n 1116 purpose of raisimr ..... a dozen or more announcements of kill the whole steer at one time. Phone 2451 “ 04 , P\ thee secretary's report revealed a tomoney for the purpose. 8 re P°rt revealed night clubs ana theatre attractions, Austin DeLong and Jerry Weas of of 3071426 Pounds of butter made to say nothing of dose to 40 cinemas. Sporting News Ntote— West Castleton cut two large white-1 s? Playing at the movie houses the Mr. Curtis E. Wagner and Mr. wood trees last Wednesday. In one last week in October were half a Ralph Olin, local outdoor and indoor they found a large coon and in th’’ dozen American pictures, listed by enthusiasts, went fishing on Carr other over fifty-weight of .honey. their French titles, of course. "The lake last Thursday The Nashville String Band has Trip to Town of Monsieur Deeds" both returned safely. afternoon and been further improved by the addi­ was running at the Lafayette and tion of a big 35-doliar bass fiddle. "Un de nos avions n'est pas rentre,” Roy Henry, veteran Battle Creek A Bank Statement That Any Man or Woman Can Understand. John Roe has organized a singing or "One of our Flyers Has Not Re­ tailor and well-known Boy Scout ex­ school at Branch school house. Ma­ turned," at the Colise. Louie also sent along the Nov. 2 ecutive, who has been advertising in ple Grove township, and holds two the News in recent , months, tells us evening sessions each week. Continental Edition of the "London Daily Mail, now published again in the clothing situation is liable to be j The hum of the railroad woodParis. Along with terse and bloody mighty critical before long. We sawing machine is heard near the dehadn't paid much attention to such pot the live-long day. Wood is plcnBATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN things but learn from him that the | tiful at 80 cents a cord and lower on Government has frozen all woolen , contract mills for five months, permitting . -----Condensed Statement of Condition at Close of Business Dec. 30, 1944 them to। make cloth only for military I 50 Years Ago. needs. Every approved tailoring es- j C. N. Dunham has opened a coffee WE NEED CARS TPnt he ho RnVa hno to doontn tabllshment, says, has devote । and lunch room in C. M PuLnom’s one-half its force to government con- j little building, just north of Puttracts. nam Bros, hardware. For War Workers Due Depositors (Individuals, Firms and Corporations) ■ ' Result, he states, whl be that ex$14,638,417.06 Among the bicycles which will bo To meet this indebtedness, we have: isting stocks of clothing will melt handled in Nashville this year by Transportation. | away rapidly and in another six Feighner & Weber are the Wintons. Cash in Vaults and Due from Banks . ... 2,807,048.87 months it may be next to imposible Clevelands, Sterlings and S. & E. U. S. Government Securities................................................ 10,563,120.40 to buy a man's suit or overcoat. A fife and drum enlivened th ngs Canadian Government Securities .. ...................................... Nudist colonies probably will do a on Main street Saturday afternoon.i 7,975.00 State, County and Municipal Bonds booming business next summer. There was a mammoth crowd m town i 372,803.64 and all the stores did a big business. Railroad Bonds..................................................................... See or Call 205,256.55 Industrial and Other Bonds...„: Professor Query says a fan dancer Nashville is getting to be a very . 75,378 80 good Saturday town. is a nudist with air conditioning. 600 Shares Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago BOB SURINE 30,000.00 Invitations are out for the mar- | Secured Loans (with approved collateral) riage of Al. H. Weber of the News । 231,647.77 It’s pretty uncomfortable to have office to Miss Fannie Jones, which J FOWLER CHEVROLET Loans and Discounts (with saisfactory Financial Stmts.)I 111,313.34 a one-track mind. Aoout a month win take place at the home of the' First Mortgages (being repaid monthly) ago we were reading proof and came bride 509,949.54 Charlotte, Mich. ’ s parents. Mr. and Mra. Samuel across a little item about Mrs. As- Jones, in Lacey Wednesday even ng Building Site’;................................................................. 227,500.00 Phone 4 pinall, who lives on Apple street of next week. Bank and Office Building ................................... 835,489.36 —25-ZSc Ever since, at odd moments, the The way saw logs piled into town Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment 23,481.25 phrase, “Mrs. Aspinall on Apple Other Assets _..................................................................... . street,” keeps running thru the old 6,675.52 brain like a verse from some song. KEEP the WHOLE FAMILY FULL OF PEP (Turning iSutk (D Pages Nashville Dairy Milk CentralNationalRank Love that is hoarded moulds at last until we know some day The only thing we ever have is what we give away. And kindness that is never used but hidden all alone Will slowly harden till it is as hard as any stone. It is the things we always hold that we will lose some day; The only things we ever keep are what we give away. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 COURTESY EFFICIENCY Lady Attendant Nashvffie CONSIDERATION The Flo theatre could display quite an impressive service flag. Be­ sides her husband, Claire, Mra. Greenhoe could sew on stars for Jay Bruce , Bob Pierce, Leon Ackett, Thane Young and Bud Smith, all of whom are former employees. The people who feel responsible for the job have been trying to get some sort of gold stars made, /or marking the names on the commun­ ity honor roll of men who died in service. So far the finished product hasn’t been turned out but one of these days we hope to be able to re­ port it's finished and done. This department seems to have • fallen even flatter than usual this week and we’re sorry. Friday morn­ ing we plan to leave for the Fourth War Conference and convention of the Michigan Press association at with an idea dr'two.' Anyway, we’ll be seeing you next week. Tally-ho! $16,007,640.04 . This leaves ever and above amount due depositors Capital Stock: Common _________________ $400,000.00 Preferred ... 400,000.00 Surplus„...________________________________ ._______ Reserves for Contingencies . ...................................... Reserves for Taxes, Interest on Savings and Preferred Stock Unndivided Profits ...._________ ........................................... „ 1,369.222.98 800,000.00 200,000.00 74,500.00 36,068.26 258,654.72 $1,369,222.98 Member Federal Deposit Corporation Complete Banking Service in Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville. NASHVILLE ADVISORY COMMITTEE RALPH V. HESS FRANK C. LENTZ STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. EARL D. OLMSTEAD SERROLL E. POWERS J. FRANCIS MARA, Jr. �J JTERABY CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS FOB NEW YEAR The annual meeting of ths Literary club was held at the Library Janu­ ary 17th. A report from the Camp Fire group, sponsored by the W. L. C.. was given by Mra. Donald Hinderliter. It was voted to buy the honor beads for this group. Mrs. Ralph Hees was appointed by the chair to represent the club on the Nashville Youth Council. It was voted to entertain the coun­ ty Federation of Women’s Clubs in May fori their annual meeting. Mrs George Taft was elected delegate, with Mrs. W. A. Vance as alternate. The reports of officers and com­ mittees were given and accepted. Officers elected for the next club New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger are parents of a son. bom at 11:15 a/m., Thursday, Jan. 18, at Pennock hoap tal in Hastings, and weighing 10 Iba. 10 oz. Born to Pfc. and Mra. Lester Smith, Jan. 17, at Pennock hospital, a daughter. Connie Diane, weighing WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY, JAN. SI Mra. Grace Pultz will discuss “The Negro—a Pending Problem" at the meeting .of the Literary club Wed­ nesday, January 31. A round table disenvirion of "The Jew—a Pending Problem." will follow, with Mrs. Don Hinderliter, Mrs. Hale Sackett and Mrs. (William Oortrighl taking part. Roll call will be answered by each member present naming a famous Negro or Jew. The mus.c committee will furnish music. This promises to be a very interesting meeting. President—Mra. George Taft. Vice President—Mrs. Maurice Purchis. Recording Secretary — Mrs. Law­ rence Hecker. Treasurer—Mrs. Hale Sackett. Corresponding Secretary — Mrs. William H. Hecker. The hostess for the day, Mra. Don­ ald Hinderliter, assisted by Mra. W. A. Vfcnce, conducted a very Interest­ ing quiz. Barry County C. E. MeetingRefreshments were served by the Burry county Christian Endeavorclub officers. era enjoyed a very successful meet­ ing at the Hastings U. B. church on Monday night, when they met with Philatheas Plan Tarty— The Philathea class of the Metho­ Ernest S. Marks, who is general sec­ dist Sunday school is planning a Val­ retary of (State Christian Endeavor. entine party and organization meet­ The meeting was preceded by a sup­ ing for Feb. 14 Ln the community per -for the executive committee of Mr. Marks stressed in house. Anyone interested in joining the Union. the class is invited to the party and his address that the motto of C. E., "For Christ and the Church," should to the Sunday morning meetings. be lived up to more highly today than ever before by the young people. The Family Dinner Party— church needs the young people for Mr. and Mrs. Mile L. Hill were that is where her future lies. The hosts to a family gathering on Sun­ attendance reward for the even‘ng day. Those present were Mr. and went to the Coats Grove society. Rev. Mrs. Fred Hill and family of Maple and Mrs. H. R. Krieg with a group of Grove, Mr. and.Mra. John Dull and young people and their counselor, family. Mr. and Mra. Cliff Rich, Mrs Harold Bahs, attended from the Ev­ John Dull, jr., and family, Mr. and angelical church here. The next Mrs. Art. Hill. Mrs. Maxine Phillips. meeting will be held Feb. 12 at the Mr. Hill left Monday to return to Hastings Presbyterian church. San Francisco, Calif. Family Sunday— Bridgo Club—Methodist Family Sunday is next, Mrs. Gerald Montgomery was host­ week Sunday, Feb. 4, at the regular ess Wednesday night to her bridge worship hour, 10:00 o'clock. Every club. There were two tables in play. family of the-church and friends of Mrs. George Place was a guest. Mrs. the church and all Masonic members, D. F. Hinderliter and Mrs. Ward Chapter members, higher degree Butler were prize winners. members, and all their families are urged to be present. This will be a special service, and we are also op­ ening this service for the sacrament 4,++4r++++++++4t Jof baptism to all who desire. Also । the receiving of members into church fellowship will be a part of the ser­ MAR - JEAN vice. Please do not allow anything to keep you away from this Holy Worship hour of good felld^ship. BEAUTY SHOP CARD Of THANKS Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; itfords in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In mcmorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 60 cents. * We want to thank our neighbors, friends, also the Nashville Fire De­ partment, for their kindness shown in helping us put out our house fire on Jan. 1st. Your kindness will nev­ er be forgotten. Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore c and family. We wish to express our sincere ap­ preciation to everyone that remem­ bered us in our time of sorrow. p Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Olson. We wish to thank the neighbors and friends, and all others, for their many acts of kindness since the death of our sister Bessie. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Austin and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Von Brady. Irene Price. p Obituary— Bessie Josephine Austin, e’dest daughter of George and Sarah Aus­ tin. passed away at St. Mary's hosp.tal, Grand Rapids, Mich.*, Jan. 15, 1945. She was bom in Castleton town­ ship near Nashville Aug. 10, 1899 She attended the Nashville school, then left Nashville, and had resided in Grand Rapids and worked as a waitress for the past 26 years. Death came following an operation. Her parents and one sister preced­ ed her in death. Surviving are two sisters. Mrs. Helen Brady of Nash­ ville. Mrs. Irene Price of Wheeling. W. Va.; one brother. Lloyd Austin of Battle Creek; and one nephew, Lloyd, Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— The second meeting of th s group wits held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Tuesday evening. Jun. 16. After a bountiful potluck supper, the meeting was called to or­ der by Chairman Glenn Marshall. Russell Mead, county board member, of Barryville, assisted with the dis­ cussion of the topic of the evening, "Agriculture as the Way of Life;" al­ so several other interesting topics. The next meeting will be held the Maple Grove L. B. C.— Margie Maurer The Ladies’ Birthday club was en- third Tuesday of February at the school, with Mr. and Mrs. Jean Bentley tertalned at the home or Mrs. Olive Moore ------McIntyre last Friday, with Mrs. Ger- I Clyde .Walton as hosts. tie Dowell assisting. Ten members -----— PHONE 3901 — j and seven visitors were present, and Maple Grove Extension Class— j covers were laid for 18, with a lovely Tuesday, Jan. 16. nine members of chicken pie dinner. After dinner, Maple Grove Extension class met the meeting was called to order, roll the the home of Mrs. Lillie Cheese­ I called and dues paid. The ladies at “Planning Meals from Abun­ , planned a surprise on Mrs. Lulu Gray man. Foods" was the subject of the ■ as a house warming and potluck din­ dant lesson. As Mrs. Ray Ostroth at­ I ner Feb. 16. The day was enjoyed Max Factor tended a funeral the day the lesson I by all. was given at Hastings, Mrs. Cheese­ Make-up ______ $1.50 man substituted for her. The class I WSCS Luncheon and Program— was divided into five committees, Chic Permanent Friday. Jan. 26th, the WSCS will each committee being responsible for of the dinner, which consist­ 79c i meet in the Methodist Community aed part of vegetable chowder, carrot ham­ ■ House for a 1 o’clock luncheon, fol| lowed by a special program. , The burgers. soy bscuits, and apple chairmen have worked faithfully to crumble, with pickles, jelly, a vege­ True American Hand make this an outstanding program, table gelatin salad and coffee. Lotioit 12 oz._____ 25c jjttnd Mrs. Bentz, the1 ----second tk.i IIIVIIIW2O, ’ ---------------------------- leader, took we urge all members, and OJIV, wo/ „ after * \, obtaining re­ men of the community, to make an 1 charge dinner, ports of work members ' had done extra effort to be present and enjoy----Epsom Salts, the fellowship of this group. Please since the last meeting and present­ 1 lb. pkg. ................. 13c bring table service, sandwiches, and ing the rest of the lesson for the day. There was one visitor present. The a dish to pass. next meeting will be Feb. 20 at the Gocoanut Oil home of Mrs. Claude Hoffman. ! Past Chiefs' Club— Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman, Chmn. Shampoo, full pint.... 39c i Mrs. E. C. Kraft entertained the । Past Chiefs club Thursday r.after. , lied Croos Activities— I noon. Jan. 11. There were 20 memj Wal-Kleen Cleaner, bera present. Mrs. Max Miller re-I Reports were given and business trni’2»linc» prize. nr.™ Mrc 1 •* transacted - ’ when ’----- **--------- ** ’— --—1 19c I■ Chlvorl ceived the the traveling Mrs. Lil25c size.... ............. the- executive bo~rd 1 lidn Bera of Hastings, a former of the Barry County Chapter, Amer­ j member, was present. ican Red Cross, met Tuesday, Jan. Rubber Gloves! 16. at 7:30 p. m , at the city e'erk’s office in Hastings. Mrs. R. Ge Hub­ I Eastern Star Notice— — I Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., bard, chairman, presided, and 13 McKERCHER will hold a special meeting Wednes­ members were present. The resignation of Mrs. George day, Jan. 31, at 8 p. m., for the purDrug j pose of conferring the degrees of the Hebden as vice chairman was ac­ cepted with regret. Miss Dorothy (order on four candidates. Phone 2201 Corning was appointed assistant to Lelia Lentz. W. M. Mra. W. M. Stebbins, publicity chair­ Clara Belle Powers, Secy. man. Since December, 1941, the Red Cross room in the Stebbins building had been given rent free to the Red Cross by Earl Boyes of the Boyes Real Estate Co. The two front of­ fices, formerly occupied by the com­ pany are now vacant and it was de­ cided to rent them and the produc­ tion room. The officers of the Chap­ ter have long felt the need for larger quarters and these three rooms will serve the needs of the Chapter well. The home service chairman, Mrs. Homer Smith, will hold consultations I there and the production depart­ ment under Mra. F. K. Bechtel and GIFTS and EVERYDAY Mrs. Dan Ashalter needed more space NEEDS for supplies and work. Joseph Skinner of the prisoner of war committee has received a supply of boxes for shipping articles to pris­ BLANKETS — Cotton, 49c ana 09c . . . Large Crib Blan­ oners of war and they may be ob­ kets, $2.69 up . . . Baby Buntings, $3.69. tained by contacting him. The third group of Nurses' Aides has completed its training under Miss KNIT BOOTIES, 59c .. . Hand-made Booties, $1.79. Esther Kreider and are ready to give their 150 volunteer hours to Pennock KNIT JACKETS. $1.19-2.19 . . . SHAWLS, $2.29-3.19. hospital, Mrs. R. M. Cook, comm ttee chairman, reported. Their buttons Terry Cloth Bibs, 25c, 39c, 59c. Other Bibs, 19c up. and diplomas have been rece>$ed and will be presented in the near future. Marco Gauze Diapers, box of 12, $2.59. Mrs. Bechtel said yam for 100 elrs of sox had been received and Itters could obtain the yam any Hand Crocheted Baby Bonnets, $1.98. Friday afternoon when the rooms are open. Sewers in the county are now Plakie Toys, 29c up. Plastic Carriage dips, $1-00. working on bathrobes, palamas, 576 I overseas kits, and the cutters are at , work cutting out layettes. Mrs Chester Stowell of Junior Red I Cross activities showed a sample of j 74 boxes sent by the county children to children in England and Be’gium. The boxen conta'ned such articles As MKEBDn towels, wash cloths, thread, needles, IBUUK i pm,, buttons, paper. pencil, and >o*p. j 'Whit can I do tor you, m,diun mer, "please let me have some canThe Junior Red Crower, Moo h»ve a,lced rhe bank uaim teller. Muicr. j celled checks. I just read in my bud • -------------------— -----I donated 15 ufghans their o- , “Won," ,replied the newest custo-1 get book they make good receipts." — though _hnrt„ n of nfqithe tu. I ta was only 10. The children ' Hines school have recently sent in a! knitted afghan and a pieced one' was : .. finished by the Dunham school pupsls. One hundred New Years cards j ■ were also made and sent out. ‘‘ The Playmate club of Hastings has ■ donated >5.32 to the Junior Rea ■ Cross, Mra. Jennie Stuck, jr.. Red ■ Cross chairman for Hastings, report- ■ cd. The members earned the money 1 Z by collecting and selling grease and = Campbell’s Pork and Beans .... 11c paper, and worked with no adult sup- a ervision. The members of the club Z VanCamp’s Pork and Beans ..1. 16c are Janet Herrick, Mary Maurer.■ — Sof Wash.............................. _..... pkg. 10c Elaine and Ellen Reinhardt, Jane and ' a Marshmallow Creme:...s pint 18c Jo Berta Whitmore, Helen Lamber- i a teaux. Shirley Miller, Connie and• a ... jar 21c Carolyn Jordan. Julie and Georgina a Peanut Crunch Dunn, Janet Feldpausch and Joan | a Ocean Spray Cranberry Jelly _____________ 23c g Slocum. The club also earned and a Pillsbury Flour J 10 lbs., 65c 5 lbs. 35c gave >5.00 to Pennock hospital. [-_• Elmdale Flour .._25 lb. bag 95c Mrs. Maurice Foreman, 1945 War j Fund chairman, said she was doing >>ng !’ ।a the preliminary organization woikia wk [i Seedless Raisins .......... pkg. 15c for the drive in March. Mrs. Hub- [ ■ Gerber’s Baby Foods .. ..... ...... can 7c bard called attention to the fact that ■ V-8 Vegetable Cocktail .... 46 oz. ran 36c the total goal of the drive had been ■ increased from $180,000,000 to $200.- ■ Shurfine Pancake Flour ... ... 5 lb. bag 25c 000,000. This is a result of mounting ■ demands for Red Cross services in ■ Saltine Crackers ...... lb. pkg. 19c the European and Pacific theatres of ■ Currant Jelly ......... ... 2 lb. jar 54c war. Barry County’s quota has not ■ as yet been received. Apple Sauce...... ..... . No. 2 can 17c The next meeting of the board w 11 ■ Ripe Olives ?. pint jar 35c be on Tuesday, Feb. 20, at the us-1 ■ ual time and place. - Rutabagas, waxed lb. 4c Munro’s Groceteria Xtowr War Bond A good assortment of Apples, Oranges Grapefruit, Tangerines in stock Investment Is Your Investment In America WASNT I THE SILLY,THOUGH,MISSIN& THE REAL COFFEE FLAVOR SO MANY YEARS? NOW I SUY KROGER'S SPOTLIGHT IN THE SEAN! I SEE ITGROUNO BEFORE MY EYES...AND KNOW ITS GRINDER-FRESH.TASTE SO MUCH BETTER AND I SAVE ABOUT A t>IME A POUND.' 3^59c FRENCH BRAND COFFEE MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 'b 34c MIRACLE WHIP MACARONI 26C DRESSING Spaghetti 3 ICED LOAF CAKE “ST t»a 27c •och 19c '-lb. 11c No. 2'A <a 18c COUNTRY CLUB COFFEE % 33c Clock Bread F,«h. 3i°»»25c X 15c Graham Crackers Lily White Flour ’1.13 14c Sugared Donuts 55c Pure Orange Juice 18c Whole Beets Crisco Shortening 3 69c Candy CREAMS AND JELLIES 18c 35c Country Club Milk 33c Swift’s Prem Krogo Shortening 3 1 63c 13c Cottage Cheese 15c Sweet Mixed Pickles 2 21c Blue Beauty Rice 23c Duz Soap Powder 23c Ivory Flakes 1 23c Ivory Snow Country Club dozen OR PLAIN OUR MOTHER'S COCOA 46-oz. can SPINACH GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ROWENA ROWENA 46-02. con PANCAKE 34c S FLOW tw. $1.39 3 BOSTON BROWN BREAD R-i 15c NEW ENGLAND CAKE %ib 59c HI-HO CRACKERS wb. pkg. 21c WYANDOTTE Cleanser 2 MOTOR OIL Country Club. |Of Point Free lb jar lb. BDCKWREAT VITAMINS 30C 28c FLOW can$ 15c 10 *■ *1.95 tall cans 12-ox can 3 Points full pound pint 16. large pkg. large pkg. Everything for BABY MI-LADY SHOP 27c large pkg. Crisp. Clean, Tender CARROTS 15c Apples Winesaps 3 tb. 35c Allu *| Radishes Havel Oranges -e OLIV-ILO. SOAP ' 3 * 19c KROGER^ large bunch dozen Jc 39< GUARANTEED BRANDS �DISTRICT MORGAN family celebration the 85th birthday of Alford ;______ ere. Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe entertained Mr. and Mra. Cal­ vin Lowe, sons Richanl and Douglas, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Weyant and Car­ la. Mra. Libblc Davis, and Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bamingham. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Bamingham and Mr. and Mra. Lee Kilpatrick were in Lansing last Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells have re­ ceived word that their son Walter is in France. . Miss Winifred Wells of Charlotte had Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. A. W. Hill. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Faust called on the Earl Howes Sunday afternoon and spent the evening at the FaustKilpatrick home. Earl Howe visited his mother, Mra. Amy Howe, in Stanton last Wednes­ day. 10-day furlough. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pennington were Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Link and family of BelleMr. and Mrs. Chas. Pennington were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner. Mra C. Pennington and daughters Janice and Judy called on Monday afternoon, Judy staying until Wednesday. Will HartUng. of Barryville called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose Monday. Mrs. Harding isn’t so well at present. , Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and Rachel called at the McClelland home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Parker of Battle Creek were week end visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland accompanied Mr. and Mra. Adron McClelland of W. Lake Odessa to Kalamazoo Saturday and visited their son and brother, Galen. Also visited the former’s brother, Samuel McClelland. AUCTION WEDNESDAY. JAN. SI at 2:00 fast time. ' Located 1 1-2 mi. north, 1-4 mi. west, 1-2 mi. north and 1 mi. west of Eaton Rapids, or 1-4 ml. west of the Bentley school, or 8 mi. east of Char­ lotte on Island Road and 2 mi. south. 12 Holstein and Guernsey cows; 9 helfera: heavy young team; 30 tons ensilage. CLARENCE LONG. Prop. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION On account of failing health, I will sell at Public Auction at my farm, 2 miles north and 1 mile east of Nashville, on TUESDAY, JAN. 30 commencing at 1:30 p. .m. 7 HEAD OF CATTLE Three 2-year-old heifers with calves by side. One 2-year-old heifer, to freshen soon. Two good cows. One yearling heifer. 32 good Shropshire breeding ' ewes, due to lamb 15th of April. Two OIC brood sows. 1 year old, due in April. About 350 crates of good hard com. About 12 acres good bean pods. Good Monarch range. Hot Blast Florence heating stove in good condition. One dining room table with ex­ tension leaves. Six dining room chairs. Two 10-gal. milk cans. Chas. Nease, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Dale Cotton and family will soon be enjoying electricity as they are having their farm buildings wired. Mr. and Mra. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Thursday. L. C. Royer and family of Battle Crety were Sunday visitors at R. E. Viele’s. Dr. Norman’ Green and wife of Greenville were visitors at Ed Green’s Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox and Raymond were visitors Sunday. Miss Martha Zemke of Albion spent the week end at home. Some from here employed at the Motor Wheel at Lansing were unable to work Monday because of the strike called by the Inspectors and Truckers. R. E. Viele and sons. finished threshing their beans last week. Callers at Ray Hawkins' last week were Mr. and Mra. George Dickinson, Mrs. Hambleton, Mra. Martin Graham. Mrs. Rose Bosworth and Wm. Mossman. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Hager---Bobbie were visitors at Roy Hager’s Sunday. Slade_____ enterMr. and Mrs. Theron____ tained the former’s mother and bro­ ther of Charlotte Sunday. His bro­ ther goes into the Navy next week. AUCTION MONDAY. JANUARY 29 at 2:00 fast time. Located 7 miles east of Ver­ montville on Potterville black­ top. or 6 1-2 miles northwest of Charlotte, or 1-2 mile west of Morrell. 5 milch cows; young work team; new harness; Fordson tractor; good line of farm tools; 100 bu. seed oats; 50 bu. com; 4 tons hay; 4 shoats. HAROLD WOLLASTON, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. Still At Your Service — As near as your telephone. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 | at my expense. —Ask the boys I’ve sold for— Harry Pennington Auctioneer The Time to Buy is when merchandise is available! Maybe it won’t be, next spring! THICK-TAB, 210-lb. ASPHALT SHINGLES. Your choice, red, blue or green blend_____ $5.50 per sq. INSUL BRICK SIDING$10.50 per sq. • TRIPLE SEAL SHEATHING___ $34.00 per 1,000 ! BLACK SEAL SHEATHING ___ ----- $30.00 per 1,000 ■ HEX ASPHALT SHINGLES, Sec. . ... $3.49 per sq. KNOTTY FINE PLASTERBOARD 6c sq. ft Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Our son Duane, who is now in In­ <dia, wishes • us to thank all the neighbors and friends who were so i kind as to send him so many Christ­ 1 mas greetings. He appreciated it i very much and is glad, too, to know they still think of him. He is naw I with the Military Police and Is so i busy that it is impossible to answer I <every one. He writes in a letter received this Monday that he has been < through the place where Sgt. Charles Green has been located on four dif­ < ferent occasions, and had he only1 known it sooner could have looked 1 1him up. However Charles is to have a i furlough this month after serving 32 1 months in India. Duane has an opportunity of traveling all over In­ < dia in the course of ius duties as an < M. P., and is often away from camp for 10 days. He may still have an i opportunity of seeing Charles before < the latter leaves for home. We can i |imagine tho pleasure it would give Ithem both. Duane also has an ad­ ।dress change. Dr. and' Mra. Clayton Willltts and the twins were Thursday dinner guests of Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willltts. Harley Hayman of Pasco, Wash., is visiting Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ lett and George Hayman, his first visit in two years. Mr. and Mra. George Gillett and sons and Mrs. Earl Pennock were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Smith of Vermontville. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Jeanne were Sunday guests of Paul­ ine and family in Grand .Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Rex Dunnigan, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day. Mra. Earl Tobias was In Ohio last week attending the funeral of an uncle. Miss Helen Olson of Nashville was a Monday night guest of Miss Eloise Day. Russell Mead attended the Beigh and Maple Grove Farm Bureau meet­ ings last week. We had a large group at the C. E. Union meeting Monday night. NORTH KALAMO By Mra. Wm, Justus. Miss Marian Hawks is staying at the home of Mr. and Mra. John Dar­ by to finish her school year in Nash­ ville. as her parents have moved to Battle Creek. Mrs. R. E. ,. —Hall ---- - -and — -two — children ---------<of KaUmo were Saturday afternoon ।callers of her parents. Mr. and Mra. McKemmy, who :moved on their farm, purchased of Mra. James Sidnam, have two chil­ . dren of school age, one of whom is attending school in Nashville. The Dorcas society at the Ostroth.Adams home last Thursday was quite well attended. MAPLEGROVE FOUND FOBYOUB In Our Manbox To Whom It May Concern: We, the teen-age boys of Nashville and vicinity wish to express our »oc;u>5» feelings uo as to uu the cigaren.e cigarette question, question. We htVe _rbeer, .topped abruptly o( ”r‘ -----buying cigarettes, and why? Did it take a shortage to wake some adults up to the fact that teen-age boys have been smoking ever since the cigarette was first put on the mar­ ket? We are called and classed as “children” until we are 21 years of age. Still when a seventeen year old "boy" wants to enlist in the service, our government accepts him as a "fighting man.” We who have not already been called for duty will be in as short a time as four- or five months. We are and will be "very proud” to fight for our country and Gid Gage and wife of Battle Creek were guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Jack Elliston Saturday. Mra. Maud Benedict of Battle Creek was a guest of the Clarks from Thursday till Saturday. Aleta VanAuken and children are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold. They all called on Charles Cowpeas, wife and daughter at Sunfield Sunday. Mrs. Ed Penfold spent Monday with her granddaughter, Mrs. Theda Coppess, and family at Sunfield. Bill .Barvey and wife of Battle Creek called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Penfold. Sunday. Lee Gould was a dinner guest at the home of Earl Weaks Sunday. cannons, snipers, and all the other horrors of war, but did It ever occur to you tlxat we feel if we are old enough to fight for you and yours, we are old. enough to smoke if we choose? Isn’t the willingness to give our lives if need be for our country and you, worth a package of cigar­ ettes to you? Some, I don’t say.all of you, but some, try to take away the privileges we most desire, then wonder why we go to other towns and villages to find amusements. Well here it is in a nut shell. We go so we can breathe freely without some­ one jumping astraddle our wishbone and telling us we didn't inhale or exhale-correctly. Back to cigarettes, we have and will continue to smoke. Naughty little rascals, aren’t we? MARTIN CORNERS By Mra. Orr Fisher. Maple Leaf Grange­ Maple Leaf Grange will have its regular meeting at the hall Saturday evening, Jan. 27. Committee for the evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett, Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Cheese­ man and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chris­ tiansen. Refreshments of sandwich­ es, cookies and jello. Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. The WSCS at Mrs. Agnes Barry’ s last 'week was quite well attended, the proceeds from dinner being $6.85. We decided to leave our election of officers until pie next meeting, when perhaps more members will be pres­ ent at the business meeting. Mr. and Mra. Henry Cole were Sat­ urday evening callers at Mi’, and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Melvin Whetstone, who sold his farm recently, moved to Hastings last week where he has purchased a new home on E. Marshall street, where he and Mrs. Alma Goodenough will reside. We are very sorry to lose them from our neighborhood. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Stamm of Hast­ ings, who purchased the farm, mov­ ed on it and we shall be glad to wel­ come them to our community. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rapids were over the week end guests of her parents. Mr. and Mra. Milo Barry. Mra, Barry, has been suffering the past week from a severe attack of neuritis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grashuis and daughters of near Coats Grove were callers at Mr. and Mra. Roland Bar­ ry’s last Wednesday, enroute to Lansing to visit relatives. Cadet Nurse Carrie Cogswell was home from Community hospital in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Miss Dorothy Cogswell, who has been working in Grand Rapids, spent the past week at home with her father and sisters. Mrs. Floyd Barnum has been ill the past week with infection from an open nerve in her face. SUIT or OVERCOAT You should be me*- to your measure. ROY HENRY Tailor Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2687 Now we are told that American women use enough lipstick every year to paint 40,000 bams. Maybe so, but we think it's the hard way to paint a bam. WM. MARTIN Auctioneer LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George WSCS was held at the home of Eaton, Veteran of 1800 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mra. Archie Martin. A bountiful Auction Sales. dinner was served at 1 o'clock. Wf and were glad to have Mra. Philip Car­ CALL AT MY EXPENSE FARM AUCTIONS penter and baby son of Bellevue with Sale Dates may be made at us. A business meeting was held, McKercher Drug Store. Call at my expense. and it was voted not to have a Feb. 22 dinner this year. Next meeting Nashville 2241 Phone 2178 will be Feb. 8 at the home of Mra. Nashville, Mich. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited Seaman 2nd class and Mrs. Milo Hill Saturday evening at their home in Nashville. The Youth Fellowship classes of Bellevue, Kalamo and Vermontville enjoyed a party and program Satur­ SINCLAIR WINTER-IZE SERVICE day evening at Kalarno town hall. Miss Thella DeLong spent Satur­ Leaves Nothing to Chance. day night and Sunday with Carla Weyant. You can’t afford to gamble with your motor in times like Mra. R. Hall and children visited these. Drive in at our modern inside, heated service staher parents. Mr. and Mra. V. Norton, tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving. Saturday afternoon. S 2-c Milo Hill and family called at Sinclair-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! Legal Notices. the Wm. Justus home Wednesday evening. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE A birthday party was enjoyed by a group of young people at the C. E. Notice to Creditors— Phone 2851 * Nashville Weyant home Sunday evening, honor­ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. ing Richard Lowe. Mr. and Mra. John W. Dull visited In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Sunday Minna Huwe, Deceased. evening. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 21st day of March, A. D. 1945, at ten o’clock WEST MAPLE GROVE in the forenoon, and all creditors of By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. said deceased are required to present their claims to said court, at the pro­ The LAS held at the Adams- Os- bate office, in the city of Hastings, troth home was well attended. Pro­ and to serve a copy of said claim on ceeds over $13. New officers were Bertha McDerby, Executrix of said elected as follows: Pres., Fem Haw­ estate, whose address is Nashville, blitz; Vice Pres., Evalee Marshall; Michigan, at least twenty days prior Secy., Evelyn Hoffman; Treas’ Ethel to said hearing. Dated, January Uth, A. D. 1945. Wilcox. Stuart Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and 30-32 Judge of Probate. daughter Marvel attended the golden wedding anniversary of Mrs. Mar­ shall’s sister and husband, Mr. and COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Mrs. Karl Evans,, last Sunday in Bat­ tle Creek. There were over fifty in January 2, 1945. | attendance. Joyce and Maxine Bai­ Regular meeting of the Village ley of Augusta, grandchildren of Mr. Council held in the Bank Bldg., Tues­ and Mrs. Marshall, sang several num- day night, Jan. 2, 1945, called to or­ Both these commodities will be materially der by Pres. Douse with the follow­ Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek ing trustees present: Campbell, Ap­ short this year, according to as a Sunday guest of her parents, pelman, Johnson. Absent: Barrett, our reports. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall. Thompson. Greenfield. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and fam­ Moved by Johnson supported by ily were Sunday guests of his par­ Appelman that the minutes of the ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Nash of near regular meeting held Dec. 19, 1944, Bellevue. be approved as read. Motion carried, Mr. and Mra. A. N. Wenger were ayes all. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Vern Moved by Campbell supported by Hawblitz and family. Johnson that the following bills be Saturday evening the young people allowed and orders drawn on treasur­ of the community enjoyed a regular er for same: Earl Schulze, 6 hra. old-fashioned sleigh ride party, the snow-plowing sidewalks with horse, . « ----- .. sal. for TNsleigh being pulled with horses. Af­ $6.00, „ Frank Russell, Dec., ter the ride they were treated with $30.00; Leona Lykins, sal. for Dec., refreshments by Mr. and Mra. How­ $12:00; Lnielda Olson, sal. for Dec., ard Norton and Evelyn Norton. $30.00; Earl Smith, sal. for Dec., Mrs. Susan Batfblitz, who was ill $83.33;__ and confined to her bed a few days TUAM), Villa last week at the home of her grand­ Ottie Lykins, _ son, Vem. is up and feeling better. Harvey,. 6 hra. shoveling snow, $4.50; The young people' of N. Maple Keihl Hdwe.. shovels, bulbs, pipe, Grove Evangelical church will have a etc., $8.24; Nashville Fire Dept, Sunday evening meeting at the Jack Green fire, $13.00; National Re­ church Jan. 28. Fred VanDenberg fining Co., Lub. oil, $29.49; American will be guest speaker. Fire Apparatus Co , installing tank Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall were on community fire truck, $198.00; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Jim Hummel, janitor of Village Hall, Mrs. Will Hawblitx. $50.00; Consumers Power Co., light Pvt. and Mrs. Lewis Gumsey spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. rd. sal., bulbs. $25.60; Dept, of State, Howard Norton and on Sunday they 5 license plates, $2.50; Babcock’s; all went to Battle Creek to see their Texaco Service, gas and oil, $10.75; father, John Norton, who is ill. Mich. Bell TeL Co., phones for Dec.. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and $10.83. Yeas: Douse, Johnson, Ap-1 children were Sunday guests of her pciman. Campbell. Motion carried. | parents, Mr. and Mra. Burl H.U of Moved by Johnson supported byi Hastings. Campbell to adjourn. Motion carr ed, PH0HL2211 Mr. and Mra. Earl Mcrahall were Adolph Douse, jr., Pree'den*. Khall. E. L. Appelman, Acting Cerk. “ -reu Still Taking Orders for FERTILIZER and SEED CORN Nashville Elevator Assn JJ £ ■ “ �—■W FARMERS, This community was saddened to ------ -------- Austin, 45, of Grand Rapids, last week, after an Let u» overhaul that Trac­ tor and Farm Machinery. Austin lived in this PTA last Friday evening, and Ernest Hunter of N. Vermontville. attendance. The program in­ Mr. and "Mm. John Dull were Sun­ good cluded pictures shown of the BunWm. Justus of Kalamo. very beautiful; also ar enter-, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and very taining talk by Mr. Alac to the boy*! family and Edgar Smith were Batur- and girls of his school days. The’ potluck supper wr> enjoyed, Frank Smith and Darlene of Nash­ usual and many dimes sent to Pres.dent ville. Mrs. Frank Smith is not gain­ Roosevelt for infantile paralysis vic­ ing very fast. ■ sent to Richard 8 2-c and Mra. Milo Hill and Mrs. tims. Alsowhofruit is ill. John • Dull were Sunday evening Brodbeck, Mr. and Mra. Robert Demand of guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Boss Hastings and Mr. and Mra. S. T. and Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Eaton. of Sunfield were d nner Mra. AIT w/ta Townsend underwent Springett guests of Mr. and Mra. John Rupe major surgery Monday morning at Tuesday. Pennock hospital. Her parents, Mr. last Mra. Clarence Furlong and son and Mrs. Chas. Furlong, were with Earl were Charlotte shoppers last her. She is doing well. Saturday. Miss Shirley Hackney of Hastings Mr. and Mra. Paul Brodbeckand ---was a week end guest of her uncle sons were Sunday callers at Mr. and and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Theo Ken­ Mra. Richard Brodbeck’*. nedy. Gaylen Fisher was a guest of Mr. S-Sgt. Glendon Hynes, home on and Mra. Richard Brodbeck one day furlough from overseas, was a week last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and ago Thursday guest of Mr. and Mra. daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Charles Furlong. Mra. Russell Smith and children. Bom to Mr. and Mra. Philip Gar­ Mra. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen­ nock and Eloise Walls were in Battle linger. a son. who will answer to the Creek Wednesday on business. They name of Jack Freeland. His father also called on Mra. Edna Bohl, a for­ and grandmother, and Mra. Floyd mer resident of this community and Dillenbeck, called on him and his mother Saturday afternoon. a close neighbor. Mr. and Mra Hubert Long, Miss Arlene Long and Miss Avis Dlllenbeck called on Mrs. Philip Garlinger and son at Pennock hospital last NORTH IRISH STREET Saturday evening. By Frances L. Childs. Local — Long Distance Trucking point in Michigan- George Austin, and a sLster, Mra. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Mint* Greenfield, preceded her in Please List by Saturday or Sunday. _ death. Those left to mourn are Lloyd Austin of Battle Creek, Mra. _ Regular Trips to Hasting* Every Friday. Helen Brady of Nashville and Mrs. Cad _ Irene Price of Wheeling.. W. Va. The funeral was held from the Hess fun­ eral home Thursday afternoon. Rev. Lloyd Mead officiated, and burial was WELDING & GENERAL Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. In Lakeview cemetery. The bearers REPAIRING. were Orville. Mater, Will Mater, Call* from Naihville phone “Peck” Wenger Clarence Mater, Francis Kaiser and (No. 3561) Roy Brumm. The floral tributes were Saw Gumming, lovely. We were very sorry to learn of the passing of this one-time friend neighbor and we extend sincere Nashville Welding & and sympathy to the remaining members of the family. Repair Shop Mrs. Francis Kaiser underwent ma­ jor surgery at U. of M. hospital, Ann 113 S. Main Arbor, last Friday morning. At last -30-31 DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK reports she was doing nicely. The Good Cheer club was held last Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed Friday at the home of Mra. Hubert Free of Charge. Long. There was a fine attendance. niininmnmiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii A brush demonstration, business, Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. visiting were the diversions. I C. E. MATER I and Jack Freeland is the name of a 10­ PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 1b. son born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger at Pennock hospital Thurs­ BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO day morning. Harriet Moore is look­ Real Estate ing after the household duties and caring for Nancy, while Janet Kay is | City and Farm f staying with Mr. and Mrs. Freel Gar­ linger, and Carole with Mr. and Mrs. Property Floyd DiDeribeck and family. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Moore, Mr. All things whatsoever ye would E ’’ ““ • ~~ = and S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Frank Thompson and son of that men should do to you, do ye ev­ DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Freeport were a week ago Sunday en so to them, for this Is the law and = Office: Telephone = guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore. the prophets. Matthew 7:12. • E HO Main St 3711 E Mr. and Mra. Harold Bahs and son The committee _____ __ ,____ All recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. have the promise The Maple Grove Extension class were in Grand Rapids Wednes- of having Mr. Clark Hill met Tuesday. Jan. 16, at the home of We have a collector stationed Hastings to give iTiiiniiminuniiiiiHiiiiiiiiuaiiiiiiiiiiiiin Carl dav on business. t lotte. supervisor of the farm secur- Mra. Lillie Cheeseman. There were immediate service. We pay tie Phone Charges. Mr. and Mra. Ivan Babcock and ity administration, to talk— ©n — the ------G. . —I nine members present. The lesson — 1-------family of Nashville were Sunday I. Bill of Rights. I* — "Dimes. r"~~ wns ‘‘Planning Meals ___ from Abundant March of — ... r.a part Ij — . _ "and. -V ... . ...... ­ , of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore. Singing. And others_ will I.have Foods,* the dinner was a. demon BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL guests Phone Hastings 2565 Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler were in the program. Lunch of sandwich- gtration of the lesson. *The class was Saturday evening dinner guests of es, doughnuts and coffee. Program i divided into committees, each comDIRECTORY Rev. and Mrs. McMillen of Woodland, to start at 8 o’clock. mlttee being responsible for a part of Kalamazoo Rendering Works Mr. and Mra. Howard Kelly of ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling and Mr. ! meal. Several members were abHastings were Sunday dinner guests and Mra. Byron Rawson went to gem because of sickness. Mra. Ceylon Garlinger. j Lansing Friday afternoon. The Raw■• ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Moris Green of Ionia ■i sons visited Dora at Sparrow hospihospi-1 The Maple Grove-Assyria — .‘.ee;*—e Fe.™ Farm Foot Correction entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and tai. The doctor will put a new splint1 Bureau Discussion group met at the Baby Shoes Metallzed. Choice ef Mra. Frank Green of Nashville and on her leg Wednesday, then she will: ” Dunham —*--------school ’-------------house Saturday ---- '— ev~ Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and sons. । have to stay and learn to walk with ening, Jan; .20, for potluck supper Mrs. Owen Hynes has not been j crutches: then she plans to come Juul discussion. Iffione S241 Nashville ----—* three ♦*.—weeks. ---- xi—Her home for a while iry--well ------the past Frank Hyde was under the docjter. Miss Pearl Hill of Nashville, Lyda Rosenfelter spent Thursday tor’s care over the week end, but is with her, and Mr. and Mrs. George afternoon with Frances Childs. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. better. . FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY -immer of Lansing were week end Arthur Todd was on this street last Phj-slciaa and Surgeon Miss Nyla Ball of Hastings was ■week taking census. Office hours: Afternoons except Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and A card from Forrest Fiebach states home over the week end. Thursday 1 to B. Wed., Sat even­ — Free Service — unily were Friday evening guests he plans to go to his sister’s home at । । Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoffman called Ings 7 to 9. ' Mrs. Leota Snore, Ross and Zeno Suttons Bay, Mich., where he will en­ at Claude Hoffman’s Sunday after­ Eyes tested and glasses fitted. ter a hospital for a hernia operation. -noon. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 368. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox of Mid_ _____ ______ ____ Mr. and Mrs. Orl Gillespie and sons Frances Childs______ called______ Sunday afNashville eville were Sunday evening guests temoon on Lyda Rosenfelter. " of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. George CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY ' Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes. | Mr. and Mra. Gayle Bever and sons Ball. Nyla, Neva, Mrs. Thelma Soya E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mra. Jesse Garlinger was at the Larry and Darwin of Woodland spent and son were guests Sunday of Mra. Physician and Surgeon. ime of Mr. and Mra. John Gardner Sunday evening at A. Dooling’s. Ruby Ball and children. Professional calls attended night ‘ >f Woodland to bid her daughter-in-, or day In the village or country. 1] aw, Mra. Ruth Garlinger, goodbye, ■ _s she was leaving by train ThursEyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main 4 lay to join her husband, Laurence Jarlinger, at Seattle, Wash. Laustreet Office hours. 1 to 3 and ence is to be stationed there a few 7 to 8 p. m. □onths. Mra. Garlinger was accomianied by her sister, Lucille Gardner. DR R J. KRAINIK Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman Osteopathic Physician ' rere guests a week ago Thursday of Jr. and Mra. Ray Dingman. and Surgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. DeCamp and General Practice — X-Ray. p loberta of Nashville were a week Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. a go Sunday guests at the Rolland Except Thursdays. I *ixley home. Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman Wed. and Sat Evenings. nd sons attended a birthday party Is unday at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. F lenry Stewart of Kalamo, honoring Odd In NulndUo Knlghu ot Py- I r iur January birthdays. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley enterthlas Block, for general practice lincd guests a few evenings a week of Dentistry. I14 on Monday, Mr. and Mra. Rex Office Hours: 1 £ go: of S. Nashville: on Tuesday 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. I ►unnigan lr. and Mra. Edwin Ainsworth and IN OUR LOCAL PLANT — — — ■■ L arry of Vermontville, and on FriA. E. MOORLAG 1d ay Mr. and Mra. J. Ellis Garlinger. Wm. Stewart was a guest last Optometrist eek of Mr. and Mra. Howard DingNashville, Michigan n lan. Mr. and Mra. Fred Butolph of Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State |H astings and Mr. and Mra. Howell Board of Optometry. Latest style ' N ewton of Freeport were Sunday afframes and mountings. 11< imoon visitors at the home of Mr. nd Mrs. Edwin Deakins. Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons were r Insurance T hursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. and DeCamp of Nashville. Joyce is the name of the daughter . Insurance Service b >m to Pfc. and Mra. Lyle Newton El.WIN NASH « Pennock hospital a week ago. Phone 2881 Nashville 1N [rs. Deakins and baby are at the 1 h ime of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY dwin Deakins. Pfc. Newton, who as wounded, and who has been Why Not fh' ime on furlough, returned to the 0. “Rn-I." SHERWOOD h ispital at Springfield. Mo., Tuesday. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and Far INSURANCE ins were Sunday evening guests of All Kinds. Lr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, 7, imily of Nashville. Hastings. Sup. J. M. Scott is at Lansing this HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL Nashville Hdqra^ Kelhl Hardware, w eek, representing Barry county at ti ie State Supervisors’ convention. Mr. and Mra. Ray Dingman, Mr. MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. LEN W. FEIGHNER ai id Mra. Russell Dingman were Satrday afternoon guests at the HowReal Estate Broker a Edgar Smith was a Sunday dinner Knights of Pythias Bldg. of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher Phone AMI fjest All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ id family of Nashville. \ Home Phone 2511. S 2-c and Mra Milo Hill and famzation plan in order to be accepted ___ __________________ _ 11 / entertained at Sunday dinner Mr. Mrs. Fred Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Art. i Deoendabte uid ill, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rich. Mr. INSURANCE “ id Mrs. John Dull, sr., Mra Johnny Ot All Kinds Dull and children, and James Flook. Hill returned to California GEO. H. WILSON »jaman Phon© 4131 M onday morning. Comer State ana Reed St*., d.ays last week of his grandparents, Nashville . £Lr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT Mra. Wm. Sutphen of Sunfield was Monday geust of Mrs. Henry Sem- Tractor-mounted buzz saws and power manure load­ ers built to your specificatiaoa. Wn>. Harold (Red) King DEAD or ALIVE!! MEN and WOMEN Good Working Conditions Good Wages Mra. Harden Hoffman and eon Du- HARTFORD sle of Battle Creek were Sunday and Aeelicitt sad ladcBaity CeMpaay were Sunday dinner guests of INSURANCE s[r.Hie and Mrs. Victor Brumm. McDEKBY’B AGENCY insurance — Surety Bonds 1. Otero McDertoy Phone M4L Naahvflls Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and faimily entertained at Sunday dinner Lr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and randdaughter. Carole Garlinger. A vis Dillenbeck and Arlene Long. Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Preston were Chas. Brumm and EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �= HURCH It was drawn week prayer service. 8:30 p. m.. Choir rehearsal book ala> wIU InterMUns. «» by Sandra, Harold. Janet D„ Char­ Sunday. January 28: will have to hang onto that until I lotte, Janet G., Calvin. Delphia and 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. can get where I have time to read. I Patty. 11: 00 a. ra., Sunday school. am busy most of the time and don’t We have our play house up today. 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E. have much time to myself. I think We enjoy playing in it very much. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. it was swell of you to send boxes to First Grade— Monday, Jan. 29, 8:00 p. m., Be­ the fellow* in the service and I am The following people were neither sure we all apprecLate them absent nor tardy during the past six ginning of special services. weeks: Robert Bitgood, Barbara De­ BABY CHICKS For Sale—One 10-inch and one 12- camp. Thelma Decker, Dick Hamil­ Chrfttmas boxes overseas, but I am inch electric blowers for furnace. ton, Patricia Lundstrum, Pat Maur­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. afraid that is out of th* question. er. Kay Montgomery, Robert Spohn WHITE LEGHORNS. Hatched from Keihl Hardware. 31-c Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Thanking all of you again, as ever, and Kenneth Weaks. Kenneth our own flocks of healthy, large Young People's service, 6:45 p. m. Weaks is the only one in our room type, blood-tested, one and two Elwood B. Hawkins. Preaching service. 7:30 p. m. year old hens. Large, pedigreed For Sale—Walnut base rocker; large who was neither absent nor tardy Prayer meeting this week Thurs­ males from hens with, records of leather chair; marble-top table; this semester. We are having spelling and word day evening, 7:30, at the home of 286 to 342 eggs per year are being studio couch, in good condition: Explaining to his civilian friends Mra. Flossie Shupp. * used for flock improvement. Look flat iron,, like new; used washer, study each day. The Young People's society will his role in the artillery, a dusky sol­ over our flocks before you buy. without motor; Sellers kitchen cab­ Second Grade­ sponsor a special service this coming dier said: Last Friday we had 45 children We guarantee delivery of healthy, inet in very good condition; new Sunday evening at 7:30. The speak­ "Ah opens de big gun, puts in a big vigorous chicks. Hatches weekly. two-wheel trailer with 8x5 rack: present and 38 of them received 100 er of the evening will be Captain W. shell, close de gun. pulls de trigger, Day-old. straight run only $12.50 large beveled mirror; fuel-oil space m their spelling mastery test They R. Lanpher, Army chaplain from Kel­ steps back and says: per 100. heater. Carl Sparks. Thomapple wrote their words for the first time, logg Field. Captain Lanpher is a too. They have been printing them. " 'Mlstah Hitlah. recount yo’ ar­ lake; phone 3151. 31-c STARTED-LEGHORN PULLETS— The 38 are: Randy, Darlene, Ray­ speaker of ability, and Is in demand my'!"—Diamond Dust 3 week* old. Started right in spec­ mond. Shirley Ann, Shirlie Dale, continually. The* public is urged to ial brooders. 95 pct. pullets guar­ Pauline, Joyce, Joanne, hear him. Date and time: Sunday ELECTRIC JANITOR Furnace Con­ Frederick, anteed. $32.00 per 100. Lewis. Milton, Linda Lou, Betty. evening. 7:30, January 28. i trol. Can be installed on most fur­ Barbara Jean. Bobby K., WHITE ROCKS— Bred for egg and naces and will control room tem­ Douglas, Peggy,Vivian, The Methodist Church. Arleen. meat production. Hens weigh 6 perature automatically Keihl CHara Marie, ThomasJimmy, Lloyd Mead. Pastor. —-Tasty Lunches. M., Thomas G., to 8 lbs., males 8 to 10 lbs. Blood Hardware. 31-c Nashville: Ethel, Mary, Marilyn, Phillip, Sh rtested. Day-old straight run only The WSCS will hold their potluck —Steaks - Chops. 'ey B., Forest, Robert H., Robert D., $12.50 per 100. Marie, Janice. Barbara, Robert W„ dinner and program this week Friday in the church house. Every member For Sale—■! pair one-horse bobs, in Robert S., Donnie and Charles. — Special Sunday Order Early. good condition; 1 complete unit, all Jimmy brought a poem, „Old Man and friends are urged to be present. Dinners, steel rabbit hutch with drip pans Crotchett,’” to school. We read it to A special program is to be presented. Bring table service and one dish. and feed troughs; 1 steel bedstead VERN MARSHALL the class. The Crusade for Christ cash and and springs; 1 bench wringer; 1 We are sorry to hear Clarence is in MAIN CAFE Model T Ford, trailer chassis; 1 the hospital, feut we do hope he'll pledges for the Parish have exceeded Route 2, Nashville, Phone 3132 the quota, which was $1048. So far ten-gal. milk can: .1 large galvan­ soon be well and be back with us. Mr. and Mrs. George 30-34c it is $1080, mostly cash." ized poultry fountain; 35 bushel Sixth Grade— Mayville. See item elsewhere in this paper orates; 2 sets wagon seat springs; ' Neither absent nor tardy this six quantity of new berry baskets, qt. weeks are: Mary Ellen, Jerry, Mar- regarding Family Day. Also regard­ size: 4 porch columns in good con­ hn, Leon. Joe, Alice Elaine,. Roger. ing the Family Night. For Sale — Used 28-inch cord wood dition, with-caps; 2 steel drums for Margaret, Hazel, and Charlene. Choir and orchestra rehearsals on saw. Keihl Hardware. 31-c feed; quantity of gunny sacks; 1 ' Mary Ellen, Leon, and Margaret Thursday eve at usual hours. ■■■■■■■■■■■&■■■■■I Every person not otherwise respon­ all-iron lard press. 4 qt, with sau­ have perfpet attendance records for sible to another church is invited to sage staffer, A-l condition, like the semester. For Sale—About 400 galvanized sap be present every Sunday at the new*. Glenh Howell, route 3, Nash ­ Those who have an average of B pails, a few wooden pails, gather­ ville. Phone 2127. Call before or above in all subjects for the se­ morning worship service at 10:00 ing tank, smoke stack, 2 syrup cfi/ 1:00 p. m. 31-33p mester are: Mary Ellen, Joan, Mar­ o’clock and the church school at pans. 1 1-2 miles west. 1 mile 11:15. World Service offering next ian. Leon, Marilyn, and Shirley. AUTO REPAIRING north of Nashville. Lloyd S. Eat­ Sunday. Richard and Ray Dye showed us on. 31-p Barryville: the possum they caught while coast­ BABY CHICK SUPPLIES It was inspiring to see so many ing. Doyle Swan, who has just returned present at the Christian Endeavor Sani-flor poultry Utter, for baby Electric Brooders—5 different kinds. from Saipan, .called on us one day convention at Hastings. Barryville chicks. Sani-flor is fireproof, odor­ Oil-burning Brooders. and Nashville Methodist had the lar­ less, vermin-proof . and sanitary. Galvanized poultry feeders and foun­ last week. We have on our bulletin board sev* gest number present Won't become soggy, rotten or tains World Service offering next Sun­ moldy: won't mat or pack down. Electrically-heated poultry fountains. eral nice pictures, showing winter day. Large bagful covers 45 square feet, Electric heaters for poultry foun­ sports, which we made in art class. We shall be looking for you next Most of the girls are learning to costs only $1.65. Keihl Hard­ Now equipped to give tains. either crochet or knit, while the boys Sunday at the church school at 10:30 ware. 31-c you better sendee in new Brooder Thermometers. and the worship service at 11:30. practice basketball. location — The boys are planning to play a KEIHL HARDWARE ’ St. Cyril Pnnsn. Nashville. game with the seventh grade in the For Sale—Soil-testing kit, like new. 423 NORTH MAIN ST. Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. near future. Ralph VanAuken. Rfcute 2. Nash­ Sl-c Eighth Grade— (former location of Nash­ ville. 6 1-2 miles southwest on •773. Carol Jean Hawks has moved to Maple Grove Evangelical Churches M-66 31-p ville Welding Shop.) T. A. Moyer, Pastor Battle Creek. We gave her $5.00 as a going away present. Real Estate We are going to play the 9th grade mas Day here the weather was just For Sale — Cole Hot Blast heating1' , in basketball this Wednesday. like spring. We have had lots of stove. Horace Babcock, 49 S. Main We are planning, for our Valentine rain and lots of ice. I sure would St 31-c 23 ACRES of good land. 6 acres of’ party. The following people are on like to see some good ole Michigan . the committee: Wilma Cobb. Roberta garden muck, splendid Income from snow'as it has been since 1941 since LaVem French, Wendell I have waded any snow. gardening. 2 blocks to two factor­. Shaw For Sale—One used trumpet, nickelies. Very good 6-room house with। Smith and Hugh Butler. Thanks for sending the paper, plated, $19. Keihl Hardware. 31-c B. A. OLSEN hot water heat, all barn and out­ we sure do enjoy receiving IL buildings electric lighted, all tools, Veraile D. Babcock. stock, feed, and tractor included in More Letters from The lamp of a hundred uses — G.-E. sale price or will separate as buyer Infra-red lamp, with built-in re­ desires: the price is low on this Service Personnel who flector . . . Screws into regular one. lamp socket . . . for any heating or Received Lions' Boxes drying application. Only $2.00 at 14-ROOM house in A-l shape. Used Hess Furniture Store. 31-c Germany. Dec. 16, 1944. as a rooming house, near depot, Ladles’ and Men's Nashville Lions Club, income $120 per mo., newly deco­ Watches, Diamonds, rated. steam heat, new stoker. 1 1-2 Dear Friends: Rings, Bracelets, Pins, For Sale—Thor electric ironer and I would like to express my sincere baths, 6 rooms of furniture includ­ thanks for the lovely Christmas box Eureka vacuum cleaner. Also just Lockets, Pearls, Com­ ed, price $3,500. Terms. received, one-quarter horse motors which I received a few days ago. It pacts, Costume Jeweland new Maytag tubs. Repair all MODERN 8-room house in town, on arrived in fine shape. It sure does makes washing machines and elec­ main highway, 5 acres land, lots of one good to know that all the folks trical appliances. Sales and ser­ back there are thinking of us. more fruit, 2-car garage, real bargain. SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS vice on Monarch kitchen ranges than words can express. For Servicemen and for Every The book. The Soldier's Reader, is and Monarch Duplex heaters. El­ WE HAVE several 80 acre farms most excellent. Between myself and ectric Appliance Service, Phone Member of the Family. that we think arc worth more than 3871. E. Nation. 31-32c the price asked. One splendid 80 my buddies, its pages are seldom Greeting Cards for All Occasions with modern evaporator and sugar closed Thanking you again, I shanty, on black-top, near town, a main, sincerely yours, — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Sgt. E. H. Ball. Canvas Gloves—a very few. Hurry. real farm that will pay for itself in Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men 31-c Keihl Hardware. maple syrup in several years. Italy, Jan. 4, 1945. and women. ALSO one 160 acres with 50 acres of Nashville Lions Club: woods, 1300 maples will net $2,000 Another whole year has rolled For Sale—Rubber tired wagon, and LEE OFFICE SUPPLY in syrup alone each year, sale price around and with its closing come Oscan Philco radio, table model. is about the price of the sugar your greetings and package. Many Rice, 1 1-2 miles west of standpipe, grove, two good homes on this thanks for sending it As ever, 31-p Nashville. Howard McIntyre. place. cent per word per insertion. .Minimum charge 25 emits. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit ia good with us. '_________ *__ Lost and Found Loat — Lady's black two-button ga­ losh. Please return to News of- Special Notices MR. FARMER—Looking for a GOOD cattle market? Try St Johns Stockyards Livestock Auction, ‘“ 28-31C each Friday afternoon. Wanted FLOCK OWNERS — If you want to sell your eggs for hatching pur­ poses, please leave your name and address at Post Office Box 34 and I will call on you. I will pay over market price* for them. Lee Eb­ erhart, Nashville Hatchery. 31-32c Wanted to Buy—'joog young cattle, veal calves, chicken* and bologna bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ ville. 52-tfc Wanted — Riders to west-end Bat­ tle Creek factories, 7:00 to 3:30 shift. Earl Weaks, 303 Reed St.. Nashville. 31-p Wanted to Rent — Modern house in Nashville. Martin Joppie, route 2, Vermontville. 31-33p Wanted to Buy—A large white linen tablecloth, with napkins preferred. State size and price. Address Box J-l, c-o Nashville News. 31-p For Sale Galvanized pails and tubs at Keihl Hardware. 31-c For Sale — New brown sport shoes, size 5 1-2 B. No ration stamps re­ quired. Phone 2551. Mrs. Ed Hafner. 31-c For Sale—1 registered Holstein bull, 1 year old, from a 739 lb. sire; 1 Oliver riding plow; 1 two-bottom John Deere plow, 12-in. bottoms; 1 12x26 one-piece fir stave s.lo; Vickland seed oats; 1 Pereheron stallion colt; 1 Jopn Deere 2-cylinder hay loader. F. C. LaMont, 1 1-2 miles southwest of Charlotte, Michigan. 3O-31p WANTED POULTRY HEAVY HENS ____ 24c LEGHORN HENS....... 20c SPRINGERS________ 28? DUCKS_____________ 22c GEESE_____________ 22c , GRANT’S Poultry Fann and * FROZEN F’D LOCKERS ALL MAKES GARS Bud'sGarage JEWELRY PUMPS—Deep-well Jet Pumps . . . WE HAVE one good home on a largo lake, one of die best Ashing lakes (Shallow-well Jet Pumps . . . 3-Way in Mich. Muskles and great north­ Force Pumps. Keihl Hardware. erns aplenty, good high lot, lots of 31-c shade, better get set for the com­ ing season. FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, January 26-27 Mary Lee and Cheryl Walker in “TL-Ci Little Sisters” William Boyd and Andy Clyde in . “Lumber Jack” Sunday and Monday, January 28-29 “Story of Dr. Wassell” with Gary Cooper and Laraine Day. Tuesday, Jan. 30 — 16c to AD (Tax Included) Vera Ralston and Erich von Stroheim in “Storm Over Lisbon” Wednesday and Thursday, Jan. 31-Feb. 1 “Double Indemnity” Starring Barbara Stanwyck and Fred MacMurray. Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults _ Children PHONE 3231 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c FINE 8-room house, modem, insulat­ ed. on 1 1-2 lots, double garage, one block from 12 grade school, hard­ wood floors, reallv a bargain at $3,500. GOOD modern home, corher lot, nice breakfast room, good garage, 2 blocks from 12 grade school, a mighty good buy at $3,000. Jan. 14. 1945. Dear Sir: Wish to thank you for the box received at Christmas time. My room-mate had never eaten any ma­ ple sugar. He enjoyed it very much. I enjoyed the book and have pass­ ed it around to some of my friends here. Have also used the cards a few times. I was transferred back to Great Lakes the same week I received your package. Denny Yarger. Marine Bararcks, Quantico. Virginia. 15 January, 1945. Hi, Don: Just a few Unes to say hello and to let you know that I haxe received Nashville, Mich. the Lions Christmas package al­ right. I want to thank all the mem­ bers of the Lions club and the per­ 31 -c sons who made the Christmas pack-* ages possible for us. I have tried For Sale—130 acres, fertile, tiled, several times now to write this let­ buildings, timber, orchard. North ter, but we have been pretty busy Maple Grove, on 79. Samuel Os- here and we do not get much chance troth, 712 E. Gregg, Nashville. 29-31p hit here with all the fellows. The Soldiers Reader is a very good book and there is quite a number of hours’ For Sale—Small house, garage and reading tn it. The cards,—well, you small abed, in Hardendorff Addi­ know. I still have them. tion. 717 Gregg St. Phone I remember last year, the Christ­ 4201. 30-32p mas of 1943. I didn't, receive the Christmas pacltage until late and since then I have been receiving For Sale—House and plot of ground, Christmas packages ever since. The I 1-2 mile west on 214. Wm. Bit- last one that I received was in Octo­ । good. 31-33p ber, 1944. ao it had really gone around before It caught up with me. It had been all over the Pacific. I see by the paper that you folks For Sale—2 farms, 80 acres muck, 35 in mint, 2-tub still, $6500. 106 ac­ up there are really getting the snow. res. east of Grand Ledge, level. So far down here we have had very * buildings, $8500. Pinch Real- little snow. This morning it snowed. harlotte. 31-c LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. Get Set Now for Summer With a New ESGO Electric Milk Cooler ESCO Electric Milk Coolers are complete, factory-built units, designed and engineered for quick, economical cooling of milk on the farm. .. . Sturdy, insulated cabi­ net, patented cooling coil and supporting rack. ... No pumping of water or fussing with ice, when you have an ESCO Electric Milk Cooler. Available in many sizes, from 2-can capacity up to 16-can. No Priority Required from Fanners. Prompt Delivery if Ordered Now. See Us Today About Your ESCO COOLER! HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-02-01.pdf dd17770d97a2bb0be492d47683b0ca49 PDF Text Text News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'ctrry Edward S. Hafner Dies Sunday After Four Days' Illness omi Barry Farm Bureau Home from India To Open Drive for Over 1000 Members Edward 8. Hafner, 66, lifelong resident of this community and rural mall carrier out of the Nashville postofflee for 27 years, died Sunday morning in Pennock hospital, after an illness of four days. He had suf­ fered a severe stroke on Wednesday morning and was taken to the hospi­ tal that afternoon. He made brief rallies thruout the next few days but became weaker each day and his death Sunday morning was not un­ expected. Funeral sen-ices were held Wed­ nesday afternoon from the Hess fun­ eral home in charge of Doctor E. H. Babbitt of Grand Rapids, District Superintendent of " the Methodist church, assisted by the Rev. H. R. Krieg of Nashville, — with **■*■ burial *in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Hafner was bom at Castleton Center, north of Nashville, July 24, 1878. the son of Joseph and Elizabeth (Lorenz) Hafner. He was graduated from Nashville High school in 1898 and engaged in farming a number of vears. He was married October 8, 1907, to Miss Emily Fish. Twenty­ seven years ago he began carry.ng posimail and was still holding the ---■ tion. serving Nashville rural route two, up to the morning he was stricken. Mr. Hafner has been a member and trustee of the Nashville Metho­ dist church for many years. He was a member of Nashville lodge No. 255, F. 4 A. M., president of the Lakeview Cemetery Board, treasurer of the local Boy Scout Troop com­ mittee and president of the Barry County Rural Mailcarriers' associa­ tion. Besides his wife, Emily. Mr. Haf­ ner leaves a daughter. Miss Gene­ vieve Hafner, of Detroit; a brother. John, of Lakeland, Fla.; and a sis­ ter, Miss Sarah Hafner, of-Cleveland. Ohio. A son. Louis, was killed in an automobile accident nearly 20 years ago. Officers Make Piea for More War Materials The Roll Call, or Membership Drive, of the Barry County Farm Bureau is an annual affair. This year the active campaign for mem­ War Conference Theme bers will take place during* the week of February 12. Bany County Farm Stresses Increased Needs Bureau has enjoyed a very substan­ tial growth during the last year. At Daring Months Ahead the beginning of that year we had 475 members and at the close of the By Donald F. Hinderllter. PVT. E. RUSSELL WIGHTMAN. year 820. This alone testifies to the We returned Sunday from the increased interest in farm organiza­ Private Wightman is the son of two-day session of the Michigan tion in order that the voice of the Mr. and Mrs William C. Wightman, Press Association Convention and farmer may be heard along with the and was employed for a time at the REV. S. C. WALTON. War Conference at Lansing with a other organized groups. Lentz Table factory before entering feeling that it is our duty to pass Every farmer in Barry county will service. He came to Nashville two The special services’ at the* Evan­ certain messages along to our read­ contacted this year in regards to years ago with his parents. Russell gelical church opened Monday night be ers. Numerous government officials membership in this organization. was bom In Cleveland. Ohio, April 4, with a fine meeting. Rev. Walton is Since and high-ranking officers of both ar­ county has some 3111 1925, and attended high school there. proving himself a very able speaker farms Barry my and navy stressed that obligation this means a big job for those Shortly before entering service he and his illustrations on the scene-o- working a dozen times during their addresses on the membership drive. returned to Cleveland and worked felt make his sermons come to live The county and the cold, hard facts and figures wide campaign will be SGT. FRANK J. PURCHIS. for the Cleveland firm of Jock & before your eyes. Special music is under the direction of Albert Shellenthey presented make it obvious that Heinz until inducted into service last given every night. Be sure to attend barger, better known as 'Hap' to । After three years of army service, the present war situation is one that August 16. He received his basic sometime during this week or next Farm Bureau members. WorkingI spent almost entirely in India, Sgt. should be brought to the attention training at Camp Roberts, Calif., and take advantage of these fine ser with him will be his four committeeof every American. where’he was awarded the expert ri­ vices. Rev. Walton has consented to imen as follows. Arthur Richardson Frank J. Purchis is home on a 21­ After-dinner speeches are pretty fleman medal, and was home on a 22­ take charge of the Children's Story ? Hastings township representing day furlough. He arrived at the exhausting as a rule and this con­ home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. day furlough in December. He has Hour, which is held at the library on le northeast quarter of the county, ference was no exception. However, Frank A. Purchis. last Tuesday night, since been placed in a casual unit Saturdays at 2:30. Iton Finkbeiner, Middleville, of the। after a long trip home on a troop­ there was a notable difference this and given an overseas address in northwest, quarter; Dale Conklin. As­ ship by way of the Pacific. He says year as compared to last year's war care of the army postoffice, San syria, of the southeast quarter; andI Nashville looks mighty good to him conference. A year ago the various Francisco. Earl Towne.. Prairieville, of the ** 1 but the weather has seemed pretty “brass hats" seemed to give us the Ben East to Show ________ , „ southwest quarter. These men will। cold, after living a couple of years idea that the war was going to be pick chairmen for each township. where clothes are a nicety instead of longer and harder than we generally Movies of Aleutians These chairmen will in turn select a necessity. This is the first snow believed, but that they, the men who “Pathway for Invasion," the mo- workers for each community and he has seen since early 1942. were running it, had everything tion picture lecture to be presented these workers will contact both old Sergeant Purchis entered service carefully planned. This year the next Wednesday night at the Ver­ and prospective members. All of Feb. 2, 1942, and went overseas a over-all impression is that they montville opera house by the Ver­ these men have met and planned the little mere than three months later. know they are winning the war but Don't forget the "Dance of the montville Woman’s club, will tell in details of the. county wide drive for Sgt. Charles Green, son of Mr. and that the last round is going to be Dimes" Saturday night in the K. of natural color film the story of the members. Mrs. Harry Green, was with him harder than even they believed pos­ P. hall. It's for the benefit of the in­ Aeutian Islands that Japanese land­ At the present time Barry county' from the time they were inducted sible and that they are now ready to fantile paralysis fund, of course, and ing forces converted into a major has 22 Community Farm Bureau Dis­ and the two did a great deal of spe­ admit they underestimated on many even if you can't or won't come and theatre of the Pacific war in June. cussion Groups which meet once culating as to where their boat ride things. Frankly, they're calling for dance, you can buy a ticket and help 1942. and that American forces now­ each month and discuss vital agricul­ would end. They rather thought help. one of the most worthy causes ever are using as a base of operations tural problems. This is the largest they were headed for Australia but It isn't pleasant for anyone to promoted in America. The need is against the Japanese homeland. number of groups in any of the six they ended up in Karachi, India, have to admit, "I guessed wrong." greater than ever this year. Less than six months before Pearl counties representing this district. sometime late in May. 1942. Later The army and navy ordnance officers Harbor. East and his wife cruised This shows a growth of 13 new,.Charles was transferred to Calcutta freely admitted just that last Friday The Flo theatre has certainly been 3.000 miles of the Alaskan coastline groups last year. Through these1 and Frank went to Bombay. Ser­ to the approximate 450 people of the doing a nice job for the polio fund. aboard a U. S. Fish & Wildlife mo­ Discussion Groups Barry county far-1 ' geant Green also is expected home on Michigan Press Association. They Contributions as of Monday amount­ torship. filming thousands of feet of mers write their own program for I furlough soon. admitted that this war suddenly has ed to nearly $70. The coin boxes in pictures of Alaskan wildlife and Agriculture. Programs from these :I Sergeant Purchis has revealed that taken a turn they hadn’t quite anti­ stores haven't been filling up very scenery. The movie, all in natural local groups are reviewed by the j ’ he was married in Bombay in Decem­ cipated in terms of equipment and fast Just a few more days to do Future Fanners Elect color, begins at Ketchikan in south­ Farm Bureau's own representative ber to an English girl. She had ex­ munitions needs. They admit there your bit. Make it a point. eastern Alaska and ends on Attu Is­ in the Legislature, Stanley Powell, i pected to accompany him home but are serious shortages and that 1945 Nine Local Men to land at the extreme western end of Here many of the ideas originating last-minute changes made it neces­ production is going to have to be The Student Council of Nashville- Honorary Membership the Aleutian chain. in these groups are brought up for sary for her to take a later ship. stepped up above last- year's figures Keilogg'High school made about $90 Tickets for the event are on sale legislative action. We invite all | Frank hopes and expects she will ar­ in many Items, if we're to win. on Clre^recent Basketball Queen con­ We came home armed with figures The Nashville Chapter of the Fu­ in Nashville at the Fumiss & Douse Farm .Bureau members as well as I rive here before the end of his fur­ test. The Council has taken over ture Farmers off America, with the Drug store for 60 cents, including non-mimbers to attend a discussion , He is to report for duty in no end, but they can be pretty well the project of buying back-drop cur­ assistance of their leader, John tax. The program will begin at 8:00 group where problems pertaining to lough. boiled down to this: The winning of Florida and has no idea where he tains for the school stage, and today Hamp, were hosts Monday evening to p. m. the war. with a minimum loss of Agriculture are thoroughly discussed. 1 will be sent from there. announced another money-making a group of men of the community to lives, depends upon every American Other features of the Barry Coun­ project to boost the fund. They will whom they have extended honorary doing his utmost toward war produc­ ty Farm Bureau program include sponsor a Donkey Basketball game at memberships. tion and keeping right at It until Group Hospitalization under the Blue Police Get Description Following the initia­ WPB Issues Orders the school Thursday evening, Feb. 15. tion dinner. President Robert Dahm Victory. That plea has been passed Cross plan of hospital service. Here | More details next week. along to you all from army generals " farm people can avail themselves of Of Automobile Thief directed the formalities with which For “Brown-Out”’ and navy captains who talked down­ hospital sen-ice when needed. A re- i the men were received as members Ben Mason left for Detroit Wed­ and presented each with the FFA solutions committee at the annual:I A breaking and entering job and a right seriously to us for two days nesday morning for final examina­ pin. He explained that honorary Starting Feb. 1 meeting determines county policies car theft in Nashville last Wednes­ last week. tions preparatory to joining the membership is extended to individ­ The army needs millions more Village President Adolph Douse, jr., and recommends legislation for the | navy. He passed last week at Lans­ uals who are unanimously voted eli­ has been officially notified of the State Farm Bureau. Other meetings । day night were believed near solu- tires and vehicles than they original­ ing and was told to go to Detroit gible by virtue of support given the drastic "brown-out" regulations ef­ during the year include an officers',i tion by the Michigan State Police ly figured. The navy need consider­ i this week. Both crimes are thought prepared to keep right on going to­ organization in its activities. fective Feb. 1. and has been asked to training school for all of the officers Ij to have been the work of the same ably more repairs and replacements ward boot camp. He is a volunteer. than they thought possible. TTie war Present to receive their pins were bring „ them ___ to the attention of Nash-! of the community groups; joint । party or parties. .i—•- and —_• .local —. policing ! meetings with the Chamber of Com- | Nightwatchman I. E. Rude discov- has reached proportions practically Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. A. A. Reed, i ville — residents Adult Evening School— | merce; summer picnic and Family lered a break-in at the Babcock Tex­ no planner thought possible and our Donald F. Hinderllter, Cecil Barrett., agencies. John Hamp has announced that Glenn Marshall, Sam Hamilton and' The ""-----■-------------------» •by — the War • Night for all Farm Bureau families aco service station about 10 p. m. planners and directors have been regulations. Issued the subject for discussion Thursday J. C. Hurd. Also elected to honorary Production Board to save on fuels of the county. 1 and notified Forrest Babcock, the frank to say, “We guessed wrong." evening, Feb. .1. at Maple Leaf membership but unable to be present used in the generation of electricity, We hope during the coming mem­ proprietor, at his home. A little lat­ In the same breath they add: “Don't Grange hall for the men's class will were Frank Green and Harry John* ' affect the use of electric signs and bership drive to enlarge our mem­ er the theft of a Chevrolet automo­ let the home front fail us now, when be. "Testing Plant Tissue for Nutri­ son. other types of display and window bership to well over 1000. If we are bile from across the street was re­ we have gone so far!" ents.” The homemaking class Will We listened to all those speeches „o___ o. ............................................. । to effectively meet the challenge of ported. Village Marshal Ralph Olin In addition to these nine men, lighting. continue dress alterations, The there are seven others who were Eliminated under the Utilities Or-1 post-war conditions we must have a investigated both cases and called and we talked privately to officers classes will begin at 8 p. m. made honorary members of the chap­ der is outdoor advertising and out- large and active farm organization sheriff's officers and State Pol’ce. who are just back from combat ter two years ago. They are Earl D. door promotional or decorative light- that will cooperate with other coun- The car was the property of Orville areas. We could use many columns Food Sale— Olmstead. Supervisor J. M. Scott, ing, outdoor display lighting. except ty organizations in the establishing I Everett of Hastings, who had parked to tell all their stories but the whole The Clover Leaf class of the Er- Otto B. J. Lass, George Marshall. where necessary for outdoor business. I of a unified program for both agri- | in front of the house where his angelical church will have a food Aubrey Murray. Elmer Gillett and all show window lighting except culture and other interests as well. mother had lived, preparatory to "Give us the weapons quickly and where necessary for interior illumi­ sale in Thompson's grocery Satur­ Ralph DeVine. loading a piece of furniture in his we'll finish this mess." nation. marquee lighting ip excess of day. Feb. 3. No food to be sold un­ trailer. The thief or thieves unhook­ til 10 a. m.—adv. Typewriter Ribbons at the News 60-watts for each marquee and out­ Winn Green Reported ed the trailer and drove the car door sign lighting except for certain away. specific cases. Included in these ex­ Missing in Action On Friday a young man drove the Fad from Washington ceptions are directional or identifica­ into a private driveway in Battle Technician 5th grade Winn Green. car tion signs required for fire and police Creek and asked a woman who came protection, traffic control, transpor- 38, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green to the door if he could park there. of Hastings, has been reported miss ­ tational terminals and hospitals and She told him he could not and when directional signs using not more than ing in action in the Philippines since he left the car she called Battle Winn was bom in Nash­ Creek police. They quickly discov­ 60 watts per establishment for doc­ Dec. 21. ville. was graduated from Nashville tors and for hotels and other public In two more basketball games with ered the car was Mr. Everett’s and High school in 1924, was graduated obtained a detailed description of Middleville and Potterville Nash­ establishments. justice for the Farmer— cal boards in determining the classi­ lodging If the War Production Board de­ from Western State college in Kala­ the driver. The battery had been ville's first team has again proved As outlined by me in my news let­ fications of registrants in the age termines mazoo and taught school seven years. that any person is using shorted and was run down but the “better but not quite good enough." ter of last week, with the Army and group 18 through 25. in violation of the order It Before entering service in January, car was otherwise undamaged. Only Definitely off form and apparently the Navy calling for an additional Section 5K of the Selective Train­ electricity may direct the electric company to 1943, he had published the Hastings articles missing were a number of unable to get started. Coach George 600,000 young men to be drafted be­ ing and Service Act. known as the disconnect Reminder, which has been carried on service and prescribe the fishing flies that had been left in the | Place's first stringers lost to Middle* fore summer, it was evident that, if Tydings Amendment, places upon conditions under which service may since by his father. Winn was a ___ I ville Friday night by a score of 36the policy outlined by Major General each local board the responsibility to 32nd degree Mason and past master The officers believe the Babcock 22. Led by Smith, who chalked up Lewis B. Hershey, Director of the determine, subject to appeal, in the be reconnected. of the Hastings lodge. F. & A. M, The WPB also points out that any station was entered with the purpose up 15 points, the Middleville squad Selective Service System, and the case of the Individual registrant a member of the Grand Rap ds of stealing Horace Babcock's light I time after time broke into the open drafting authorities was followed, whether or not the registrant meets person who willfully violates any and His grandfather, the truck, which is left there nights. En- under the basket and piled up a many a farm would be stripped of its the requirements prescribed by this provis'on of the order or conceals ma- Consistory. te?ft»l facts or gives false information late D. A. Green, and his parents trance was gained by breaking a • strong lead, which they held to the last agricultural worker. section. may be punished by fine or imprison­ were residents of Nashville for many rear window pane. The burglars ap- end. A directive sent out by Major Gen­ Notify all local boards immediate­ ment Anyone feeling that compli­ years. parent!}’ were frightened away and The Nashville second ** **team, paced’ eral Hershey carried, to local Boards, ly." left by the front pull-up door, leav­ by Mix with 10 points, won their the implication that the provisions The following is the report of the ance with the order will work unrea­ ing it open. Nohting was discover­ preliminary game, 29 to 25. of the Tydings amendment were to chairman of the unofficial committee sonable hardship may appeal to the I*anel Discussion— On the Methodist Family Night ed missing from the station. At Pdttervllle Tuesday night the be ignored. I joined with some two as to the result of the protest to Gen­ district office of the WPB. program this evening—Potluck sup­ Nashville reserve team played a hundred other Congressmen to pro­ eral Hershey. I quote: per at seven; program at eight. Sub­ Menno Wenger Suffers Stroke— hangup game but lost by the narrow test the outlined procedure, which it "As a result of the action of our New Teacher Hired— was evident local Boards would fol­ group of 250 Members of Congress, Mrs. Ward Cheeseman has been jects. Child Direction, Parental De­ The condition of Menno (Peck) margin of 23-22. In the main event low if they had no adequate explana­ and the House Committee on Agri­ hired to replace Mrs. Clara Lieb- linquency, Child Delinquency, Human Menger. who suffered a stroke late it was the old story, just a little tion of Hershey’s directive. culture. General Hershey sent out a hauser as fifth grade teacher at Relations Counseling. Members of Monday afternoon, was described by something being lacking in floor Hershey appeared and, after the telegram, informing all state direc­ Nashville-Kellogg school and began the.panel are: Chairman. Artie Reed. his physician Wednesday morning as, work and accuracy. Final score was unofficial committee was joined by tors to immediately notify all local her teaching duties Monday morning. Ralph Richardson. Mrs. Greta First- critical. He has not recovered con­ Potterville 35. Nashville 22. Meader er, Mrs. Mary Walton, Chester Smith. sciousness since the attack. the House Committee on Agriculture, draft boards that the Tydings Am­ Mr. scored 11 points for the winners and Miss Elizabeth Harlow, and Don Hin- Wenger was stricken while working Baker was high scorer for Nashville in answer to the protest. General endment was still Ln full force and Water Notice­ Hershey agreed to send out a tele­ effect—that it was the law. We are Water rent due Feb. 1. 10 per cent derliter. Mr. Ennis Fleming, with in the meat department at Food Cen­ with nine points. the orchestra, will have charge of the ter about 5 p. m. Monday and was gram informing all State Directors enclosing a copy of the telegram. discount to Feb. 15th. music. The Mary-Martha Circle will taken by ambulance to his home. to immediately notify all local Boards ____ ______ ___ _ — . ,. L-- T„. 32-33c Village Clerk. When asked what about essential direct the serving. Everybody that the Tydings amendment was1 farmers and farm workers who had Lions to Meet — a.,11 I«kaa»4«, >« aam kaaIaaaIAaJ —— - * _ vited to be present. still Iin full force Anri and effect, that it aalready been reclassified as 1A, Vhe Mrs. Elnora Loveland, a lifelong answered that their cases could now resident of Vermontville, died Satur­ Monday Night Story Hour at Library— Hie wire which Hershey promised be reopened in view of this telegram, day noon at the age of 91. She had Children's Story- Hour Saturday af­ been cared for at the home of her to send was as follows: and they could be reclassified ac­ The Nashville Hons club will meet ternoon at 2:00 o'clock at Putnam •on. Elmond Loveland, in Vermont­ next Monday evening in the Masonic "Questions of interpretation of cording to the f acUj, That is, if they (Corrected as or Wednesday p. m. Library will be conducted by Rev. ville. Funeral services were held dining rodm with Lion Ray Thomp­ State Directors' Advice No. 288 have can show the local draft board that been brought to my attention by they are essential farm owners of Wheat 31.64 Walton of Fremont, evangelist at the from the Ward funeral home Monday son in charge of the program. Jud­ members of Congress and others. farm workers, they will be reclassi­ Oats-------------------------75c Evangelical church, who will lend in­ afternoon with burial in Maple Hill son E. Richardson, jr., of Charlotte, The Directive of 1.3-45 S D A 288 fied and deferred. Beans ...... $6.00 terest to his stories with Scem^o-Felt cemetery, Charlotte. Surviving are deputy district governor of Lions In­ did not change or modify in any The General admitted that farmers Leghorn hens____ ............... two sons, Elmond and L. W. Love­ ternational, will be guest speaker 20c illustrations. manner the Tydings Amendment. and farm workers generally would Heavy hens ------------------------------24c land. a sister. Mrs. Adeline Dietrick and he has been invited to bring as The opinions and findings contained not know how to proceed, and sug- Leghorn broilers---------------------- 22c Victor Orabom of near Stony Point of Sunfield, a brother, Allan Whelan many of the Charlotte club as possi­ in State Directors’ Advice No. 288 Color springers 25c •b a surgical patient in Pennock hoe­ of Charlotte, four grandchildren and ble. Dinner will be served at 7 were for the consideration of the In­ (Please turn to last page.) six great-grandchildren. Rock springers________________ 28c o’clock, followed by the program. ODDS and ENDs] Nashville Loses to Middleville and Potterville Rep. Clare Hoffman Sends Statement Concerning Drafting of Farm Workers Market Reports �Mia* Jooephine BoJch guMta Mlle. few days by Illness. Saturday evening with Mr. s Philip Garlinger and family. spending the week with Mr. and Mm. Jay Cramer in Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Mias Lucile Walton of Lansing spent the week end with her mother, Mm. Mary Walton. Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Bellevue nor* visited her mother. Mm. Fl-zi Schulze, in the Richard Green home, over the week end. Mr. and Mm. Will Fisher, Mm. Donald Stanka and daughter Sandra of Charlotte spent Sunday in the Fred Fisher home. Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa visited his sisters. Mm. Jennie Nel­ and Mra. J. R. Smith visited the Ut­ son and Mra. Ubbie Money, Sunday ters’ daughter and husband, Mr. ana and Monday. , day. Mra. Sylvia Yelder of Battle Creek, Miss Lucile Sackett of Kalamazoo Witt convalescent home the past two spent from Friday to Tuesday in the weeks, expects to return to her home home of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett. Miss Sackett is entering Borgess this weak. hospital this week for Cadet Nurse's Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and children were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mm. Len W. Feigfaner, Mr. of Mr. und Mm. Ralph DeVine. and Mrs. Donald F. Hinderliter at­ Grandfather DeVine "hitched old tended the Michigan Press associa­ Dobbin to the sleigh" and gave the tion convention in Lansing last week girls their first sleigh ride. end, returning home Sunday noon. Mrs. Harriett Winters, Mr. and Listed among the new officers of Mra. Donald Kleppcr and daughter Robinson cooperative house at Mich­ Kay, of Battle Creek, and_______ Mr. and igan State college. Is Ula Garlinger, Mrs. Rupert Martens of Kalamo were Nashville sophomore, daughter of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mm. Jesse EL Garlinger of Nashville. Miss Garlinger was electMapes Sunday evening. Dr. and Mm. Lee Johnson of Wichita, Kan., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hum­ ing Cressey of Hastings moved Mon­ phrey. Dr. Johnson and Mr. Hum­ day into their new home on State phrey were in Delta, Ohio, on busi­ street ness the early part of the week. Mias Doris Hafner and Mrs. Fred News Ads Give Results. Chantlcr of Detroit aro here to at­ tend the funeral of their uncle, Ed­ ward Hafner. Mr. and Mra. Marion Davidson, Ed­ gar Smith, the Gayion Fisher family and Miss Donna Smith were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smithy Mrs. Dana Dean and Mrs. Martin Graham were in Belding last Wed­ nesday. Mrs. Dean visited her moth­ er, in the hospital, and Mrs. Graham visited Mrs. Idabelle Hawkins. of Battle parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Balch. Mr. and Mrs Herbie Wilcox were Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Harold Yoder and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Norton of Olivet were in Three Rivers Saturday on business. Mrs. Warren Burdick and daugh­ ters, her mother, Mrs. A. Schafer, also Mrs. Wm. Mater attended the Shrine Circus in Grand Rapids Fri­ day. men's dormitories, annexes and co­ operative houses organized for the winter quarter. Miss Garlinger and other house officers will be responsi­ ble for maintaining the social, aca­ demic and general " - — co-op. During fall secretary-treasurer house. DANCE of the DIMES K. of P. Hall, Nashville FEBRUARY SATURDAY 8:30 to 1:00 SUNDAY CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS STRICKLAND ORCHESTRA — Modern and Square Dances Special Noon Luncheons Serving Steaks, Chops, Sandwicbes, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN BENEFIT NATIONAL INFANTILE PARALYSIS FUND Sponsored by Ivy Lodge, No. 37, Knights of Pythias ADMISSION: Per Couple — $1.00, plus Fed. Tax 20c — Total — $1.20 Phone 8201 BUDGET FOODS PRICED ... - F. G. Potter is spending the win­ ter months in the home of his daugh­ ters, Mrs. J. E. McEvoy of Grand Ledge and Mrs. A. D. James of Cleveland. Recent callers of Mrs. Flora Schulze were Mrs. Allie House, Mra. A. E. Trimm of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. R R Vernier and family of Woodland. Sirloin Steak, Steer Beef Mutton Shoulder, Point Free lb. 39c ib. 19c CHICKENS, Heavy Hens................................. lb. 37c COD FILLETS, Fresh Frozen.................................. lb. 39c PERCH FILLETS, Fresh Frozen............................ lb. 39c Round Steak, Steer Beef Mutton Stew, Point Free lb. 39c Ib. 10c Pork Chops, Center Cuts Spare Ribs, Meaty’ PORK HEARTS, Point Free................................. lb. 22c BEEF, PORK, VEAL (for Meat Loaf) ............... Ib. 29c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, Steer Beef.............. . lb. 27c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground................................ lb. 25c PORK SAUSAGE, Grade 1 ................................... lb. 29c lb. 36c lb. 22c (TMEAT DEPARTMENT f Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Will Thomas of Hast­ ings, and in the afternoon went to the Greens’ cottage, "The Hemlock," at Gun lake. ' Mrs. O. R. Shaw and Mrs. Ralph Rogers of Hastings were visitors in the Clarence Shaw home Monday af­ ternoon. Recent dinner guests of the Shaws were Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, Mrs. Jesse Guy and Betty Burchett. BABCOCK TEXACO STATION MARKS 4th ANNIVERSARY This week marks the end of four years of service for Babcock’s Tex­ aco Service station. Proprietor For­ rest Babcock admits he Is too busy to celebrate the occasion but he has acknowledged the anniversary, as he has done each year, with a special advertisement. In this year's ad, which appears on page four, a pic­ ture of the station is featured. During his four years .in business Mr. Babcock haa greatly increased his stock of automotive accessories and parts and has added new equip­ ment and expanded his services. lb. AFir MINCE Bulk MEAT VanCamp Mackerel 4 pts., New Telephone Directory— Nashville patrons of the Michigan Bell Telephone company received new directories in the mail last week, just a year from the time-the last direc­ tory was issued. Instead of the us­ ual cardboard affair, this year's di­ rectory has 12 page.- inside a card­ board cover. Four yellow pages at the front give the book a citified ap­ pearance and the eight white pages include four given over to listings' and four devoted to information and advertising. The approximate 350 listings rep­ resent an increase of about 10 over a year ago and there are a surprising number of new names and address changes. The Gorllngers hold first place this year with seven listings, while the Greens come second with six. There are five Brumms, five Marshalls and four listings each for the names Furniss, Johnson and Lentz. 15c Libby’s Salmon 6 pts. 44c can Pet or Carnation Milk Tall can 9c Shurfino Orange Juice 49c can PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Orleans Shrimp________ _ _____ . . ... can 34c Sardines ...____________ 1 pt 1-4 size can 7c VanCamp White Tuna Flakes, 3 pts.____ 35c VanCamp Sardines, 4 pts.__________can 15c Chicken of Sea Graded Tuna, 3 pts. .... can 30c Tuna Fish, Chicken of Sea, white meat, 3 pts.______________________ can 38c Birdseye Fresh Frozen Asparagus___ lb. 41c Booth Fresh Frozen Peas_ -________ pkg. 27c Kidney Beans__ ...__________________ can 11c Scott County Spaghetti___ __ jar 15c Sweet Pickles ..._________________ qt jar 37c Flako Pie Crust__________________ pkg. 16c Savex Northern Tissue pkg. 9c 4 rolls 23c Fels Naptha Soap Roman Cleanser bar 5c quart 9c Oxydol, Large Size Sweetheart Soap 23c . Accurate and dependable Prescription Service, using only the highest quality Pharmaceuticals, is the most important part of our business. You can depend on your Rexall Drug Store in sick­ ness and in health for re­ liable, prompt and econom­ ical Drug Store Service at reasonable prices. v v pkg. 23c lb. 39c Mutton Legs, Point Free Side Pork, Lean lb. 22c lb. 25c Mutton Chops, Point Free Ring Bologna, Grade 1 lb. 25c lb. 32c — NO POINT SPREADS TeePee Peanut Butter_ __________2 lbs. 35c Cream Nut Peanut Butter______ 1 lb. jar 24c DelMonte Coffee Peanut Krunch Peanut Butter— 1 Ib. jar 35c Maxwell House Coffee Oz Peanut Butter__________ ... 12 oz. jar 33c Shurftne Apple Butter________ large jar 24c 33c lb. Smacker’s Apple Butter_______ -____ .___32c Kern’s Orange Marmalade_____ 2 lb. jar 37c Ma BrownGrape Jam_________ 2 lb. jar 43c Apple Cherry Preserves______ L. 2 lb. jar 47c Grape Jam________ 1 lb. jar 22c Eagle Jelly jai 19c 33c pkg. Kaffee Hag 35c lb. . Viking Coffee 3 lbs. 59c g HEAD LETTUCE, LARGE.............. ............ lb. 9c NEW CABBAGE ..................................... ONIONS............................. 2 gals., $1.05 10 lb. bag 33c RUTABAGAS...............................................................lb. 4c SUNKIST ORANGES............................................ lb. He Palmolive Soap regular, 3 for 20c bam size, 3 for 29c Clinton Gloss Starch Shurfine Matches * Argo Gloss Starch 6 boxes 32c 2 pkgs. 17c 2 pkgs. 15c PINK MEAT GRAPEFRUIT................ ............ _ lb. 9c JERSEY SWEET POTATOES...................... . 3 lbs. 29c : PASCAL CELERY .............................................. stalk 19c FRESH PARSNIPS................ 1........................... 2 lbs. 19c BRING US YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS. Fubniss & Douse Tour REXALL Drug Stere 2 for 23c FRESH CARROTS...... ............................... 2 bunches 15c Renuzit gal. 57c Beef, Brisket lb. 15c Boiling PICTURE PERFECT i PRODUCE j 3 bars 20c Super Suds Veal Chops, Rib WASHINGTON DELICIOUS Apples 2 ibs. 25c " 1 == FDD DECENT ERL "SKLSS1 SUPER MARKETS �News From Local Men In Service After the business meeting wc practiced our candle lighting ceremony. At our next meeting we will have elec­ tion of officers. Please try * to be and had • were presen Cub Den No. 1 met at the home of their Cub Mother, Mrs. Hinderllter, on Jan. 30th. Those present were David Lofdahl, Den Chief, Leon Lee­ dy, Stephen Hinderllter, Bud VanAllen and Gordon Mead. After collec­ tion of dues we spent oar time prac­ ticing yells and tying knots. Mra. Hinderiiter read us another chapter of the story, "White Otter." We then were dismissed by forming the living circle.—Gordon Mead, Keeper of the Buckskin. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville ■ArAririHrtHHHHHrtHk LEONARD Gas - Oil - Kerosene Anti-Freeze SOUTH END SERVICE IrkirkiriririrKirirkit We met Jan. 25 at the home of Den Mother, Mrs. Appelman. All the boys were present but Robert Hum­ phrey, who was sick. We gave the Scout law, and each one told of a good deed he had done the past week. Our . Den Chief, Forrest Parrott, helped us with our song and yell. Borne of us worked on bird feeders, and the rest of us played games. We had a guest, Jim Kurtz. We closed by forming the living circle and g.ving the Cub promise. — Michael Ap­ pelman, Keeper of the Buckskin. Among the Nashville men now in the Philippines are Dick Mason am d Charles A. "Bud" Higdon. . . . Com­ ing next week: another dandy letter from CapL Charles Furniss, describ­ ing conditions in the Philippines. . . . Ronald Hosmer’s address at Great Lakes, H1-. is Company 46, U. 8. Na­ val Training Station. VALENTINES 10c — 5c — 5 for 5c Valentine Napkins, Luncheon Sets, Plates and Cups pkg. 10c .... $1.59 Lingerie — Rayon Slips______________ Cotton Slips $1-00 Rayon Panties with elastic, in children’s sizes, 2 to 14 years............................ ___ r___ 39c Children’s all-wool Sweaters, 28 and 30 .. Hockey Caps --r...... $2.49 25c, 29c, 59c 69c Waste Baskets $1.00 ___ $2.59 Waste Baskets, all metal Medicine Cabinets Kitchen Dome Lights $1.28 BtAT.t States night involving a combat SUIT or OVERCOAT Sunnyside Market When you read of the Third Army pushing thru the waist-deep, icy waters of a swollen river in Germany, as the news dispatches described early this week, you cm know at least two Nashville boys are taking part in the operations. Earl Blakeand Dale Mapes are both serving with the 94th Division, which now is a part of the Third Army, and their unit was reported a few days ago as being three miles inside Germany. Dale's parents received a letter from him Saturday, saying it was “plenty cold" where he was but that they managed to keep fairly warm most of the time. White Enamelware, Water Pails, Percolators, Covered Saucepans and Double Boilers. 10 qt. Galvanized Pails, 39c Galvanized Tubs, $1.39 Brach’s Boxed Chocolates, 79c ‘Beedie Bros. 5c to si Store Carl Gordon, former manager of the Nashville Kroger store, and h's wife were in town Friday afternoon. Carl is home on a brief leave after a good many thousands of miles travel in the Pacific. He has been serving aboard a destroyer and was in on the invasion at Leyte. His ship lay off­ shore between two battleships, he said, while they fired salvos all night long, and as a part of a huge convoy they experienced some rather excit* ing moments. Carl says Johnny Dull's ship was in the same convoy on the way to the Philippines but that he never managed to see John. Carl is looking fine and says he never felt better in his life. He and his wife planned to spend the re­ mainder of his leave with her family in Indiana, where she has been liv­ ing. BABY CHICKS NEW LOW ZEELAND SUPREME AAA MAHNO Per 100 Per 100 Austra-Whites Tm now back at work. Thing, continue on the a&me, and with hav­ ing a little time off, I hope I'm easier to get along with. Closing, wishing you all the best As ever. Howard McIntyre. FOB TOUR You should be mea­ a recognized war science. American Paratroopers have been recognized sured by a master talthrougliout the world for their meri­ lor and have it tailored torious actions against the enemy. to your measure. In addition to producing jumpers, Cpl. and Mrs. Aubrey L. Francis of Parachute Spccllaist Training is giv­ 507 4th street, Taft, Calif., are the en to qualified men in Communica­ The Northwest Kalamo Farm Bu­ ROY HENRY tions, Demolition, Riggens and Para­ reau group met at the home of Mr. chute Maintenance, vital skills for and Mrs. Clifton Mason on Friday Tailor evening, Jan. 26, for a very pleasant Airborne Troops. Pfp. Lloyd E. Roscoe, who was discussion on the topic, “Agriculture Stone Arcade Battle Creek as a Way of Life." There were ten wounded in France Nov. 9, and who Italy. members present. Light refresh­ Kka been awarded the Order of the Dear Folks: Store phone 6452 ments were served. Next meeting Purp^ Heart, now has returned to Having a little time to myself, I will be held on Friday evening, Feb. Residence 22241 duty with his army unit, he has in­ must write a line to you. 23. at the home of Mr, and Mrs. formed his mother, Mrs. Carrie Ros­ Another year has rolled around, Sumner Hartwell. coe of Battle Creek. and I started it out right, with a Alice Neff, Pub. Chm. three-day pass. I enjoyed the morn­ Mrs. G. Arnold Towns, the former ings—I could sleep late. Yes, I know Yvonne Appelman, has sent a copy your question; well, I didn't sleep ail of the Keesler Field News for the the time. Nashville News collection of service New Year's Day I attended a foot­ publications. Her husband, a pri­ ball game, the 5th Army vs. the 12th vate in the Army Air Force, is at­ Air Force.. At the end the score was tending airplane mechanics school at 20 to 0 in favor of the 5th Army. Keesler and Mrs. Towns and their Yes, I lost a dollar; I bet on the 12th young son are living at 814 Caillaret Air Force. street in Biloxi, Miss., near the field At this game made one feel very On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville much at home. I could remember Mrs. John Hill has heard again many good times I used to have at from her son Wayne, who was home. The bands and cheer leader, wounded in action on the Western etc., bring a wonderful spirit to one. Front in November. Private Hill I also traveled many mlies. in these TASTY (LUNCH FOR wrote that he was "coming good" parts, where you see many ruins, al­ but still did not mention anything so the loss of happiness caused by about his wounds or his whereabouts. destruction, which we hope never will He revealed that he finally had learn­ happen to our country. Lunch Pail or Table I had the ed of his father's death on Dec. 31 pleasure of giving a few candy bars, j ■ thru a letter from a friend in Hast­ and seeing the children go on their ■ ings. He said he was getting some way rejoicing, with expressions of Try Our Delicious, Fresh mail at last and had received 28 let­ gladness as they left I visited the ters in one day. He still had not re­ city of Florence, and passed through ceived the cablegram announcing his the fertile valley of the Amo. I also POINT-FREE COLD CUTS father's passing. climbed up the Leaning Tower, one ——o—— of the few remaining wonders of the John Coe Gavin, grandson of Mra ancient world. The structure has Etta Coe of Washington, D. C., has arrived safely in England with his engineers unit, after completing a year of training at Rhode Island State college and New Hampshire university. He is the son of Mrs. Coe’s daughter, Mildred Coe Gavin, who died three and a half years ago. Mrs. Coe and her late husband were long-time residents of Nashville. An­ other daughter, Iva, is married-to Damon Spencer, who holds a govern­ ment position in Washington. Robert Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, left Friday to return to Farragut Naval Training station, af­ ter spending a leave at home. 69c, $1.19 Lamp Shades.................... $1.79 New Mirrors New decorated Baking Bowls and Casseroles 50c, 59c, $1.69 Big English White Leghorns Leghorn-Minorca Cross Barred Rocks White Rocks White Wyandottes Jersey White Giants Rhode Island Reds New Hampshire* besides having sunk since it wm built. Army Per 100 Straight Run Pullets Cockerels $13.75 $26.50 $ 4.75 13.75 16.75 14.75 13.75 21.50 10.50 13.75 23.50 8.00 Discounts on all Orders received on or before February 15 (For shipment any time) Special Discount on Orders for shipment before March 20. GOVERNMENT ORDER concerning the use ELECTRICITY EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY 1, 1945 War requirements have created a shortage in the supply of coal and other fuels. In order to save fuels used in the generation of electricity, the War Production Board has issued an order (Utilities Order U-9) providing that— ELECTRICITY SHALL NOT BE USED For Any of the Following Purposes 7—Outdoor sign lighting except for: 2— Outdoor display lighting except where necessary for the conduct of the business of outdoor establishments. 3— Outdoor decorative and outdoor ornamental lighting. 4— Show window lighting except where necessary for interior illumination. 5— Marquee lighting in excess of 60 watts for each marquee. 6— White way street lighting in excess of the amount determined by local public authorities to be necessary for public safety. 7— Outtdoor sign lighting except for: (a) Directional or identification signs required for fire and po­ lice protection traffic control, transportation terminals or hospitals; or directional or identification signs for any similar essential public the lighting of which is specifically certified to be necessary PRICES INservices 1945 by local public authority. (b) Directional or identification signs using not more than 60 watts per establishment, for doctors and for hotels and other public lodging establishments. If the War Production Board determines that any person is using elec­ tricity in violation of this order it msy direct the electric supplier serving such person to disconnect service and prescribe the conditions under which service may be reconnected. In addition’, any person who wilfully violates any provision of this order or who in connection with this order wilfully conceals a material fact or furnishes false information to any department or agency of the United States is guilty of a crime and upon conviction may be punished by fine or (imprisonment. Appeals — Any person affected by this order who considers that compliance will work an exceptional or unreasonable hardship on him or who considers that compliance will endanger public health or safety may appeal for relief to the District Office of the War Production Board for the area in which the consumer is located. All chicks from blood-tested stock, hatched at our Charlotte Branch. Complete 1945 Price Liat and Poultry Raisers Guide — Free Write or call st 116 S. Washington St Zeeland Hatchery Phone 814-W CHARLOTTE BRANCH Effective dates of that portion of the order forbidding use of electricity for the purposes specified above is February 1. 1945. There’s no shortage of electric generating capac shortage of coal. When you save electricity you sa the War. THIS ADV. Published by CONSUMERS POWER CO. �Puhllabad Weakly Since 1878 * HJlSHVTLLB, MICHIGAN Altered at the pcatoffioa at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second alaaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION BATES ‘ Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. * $2.50 year iiiiiiiuiiiiumiHiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiimiiiiuiiii................................. iiimni: I E lackstreet Barometer) umnunuiuiuiiuiiiiiiuiiiiuaiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiic The Truth About Women— She's an angel in truth, A demon in fiction; She is the greatest Of all contradiction. She's afraid of a cockroach, * She screams at a mouse, Yet she tackles a man As big as a house. She'll be faithful, deceitful, Keen-sighted, and blind; She’s crafty, she’s simple. She's cruel,^she’s kind. She’ll lift a man up And then cast him down; She’ll call him her king And make him her clown. You’ll fancy she's this But you'll find out she’s that; Shell play like a kitten And scratch like a cat. In the morning she cooks. In the evening she don't. And you’re always expecting She will when she won’t. —Author anonymous. grower at an advanced age. His row of winter radishes, which has been contributing to his winter fare, yields single specimens weighing 1 1-2 pounds and measuring more than six inches in length and ten in­ ches in circumference. Aside from those he’s consumed himself, he has "He obtained seed for the Chinese winter radish from Pennsylvania and claims one super-radish, which he eats by slices, lasts him almost a week. For winter garden he grows radishes, carrots, onions and chard. In the summer he expands by adding potatoes, lettuce, sweet com and" other small vegetables." Anyone who is dissatisfied with Michigan climate should talk with ___ Mrs. Jesse EL Harlow, who was born In Boston, has lived for years in Ok­ lahoma and now is a pretty enthus­ iastic resident of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow live on the Vanderltnden farm on route two. While it’s true you don’t have much cold weather m Oklahoma, says Mrs. Harlow, you get inorc than your share of dust and hail storms and it's not unusual to have an en­ tire summer's work wiped out in a few hours. After losing their wheat crop three years in a row the Har­ lows came to Michigan. That was about two years ago and they figure to stay. Last summer Mrs. Harlow's father came out from Boston. He is 82 and had never been further west than New York. He fame in May, intending to stay two weeks, and re­ mained until August. He liked the Michigan climate and all so well that he wants to come again this next summer. • Keep crispin’—you're wlnnln'.' Georre. who b well on his way ,n*J * cr,PP“?* »“*ek of infantile paraly.u, reU a talk from the ganc. The vlxllorx, now io perfect health; onee were victims of Chapter polio thenuelves. All wereFoundaliin aided by the County IN. J.) of Th. National “rMiddlesex Infaub" raralyab. Your contributions to the March of Dimes. January iike u>e’'“>.,1 fight against infantile paralysis. - 10 pep burning Snrk (the JayfS Thomas Purkey is drawing stone upon his lots for that new house. Allen G. Carr of Woodland has or­ ganized a writing school In this vil- Curtis G. Mixer of Hastings has challenged F. B. Gammon of Eaton Rapids to a collar and elbow contest for $200 a side. Josiah Towl of Maple Grove, whose death is announced in another col­ umn, was one of the oldest settlers in this part of the township, haring removed from Vermont in 1851, and bought and cleared the farm upon which he resided at his death. Warren Everett of Castleton and Dan Clever and Myron Pennock of Maple Grove are jurors for the Feb­ ruary term of circuit court. A. W. Olds' new saw mill will be in running order next week. He has already bought a million and a half feet of saw logs. He has in his yard an oak log, hauled by Tom Purkey, that scales 1275 feet, and a white oak that scales 900 feet. Prof. Dickie of Hastings will lec­ We had a letter a while back from ture before the Nashville Literary Sgt Kenneth G. Roscoe and know he society on the subject. ••Grit" IntavnHswl it It tr» be printed. nvdrvtAzt Rnlno . . . intended to Being the close of. .. the .lecture a — Temperance charmingly modest at rare moments Its | society will be organized. and being in the midst of one c ot' _ I ____ The_______ reform__________ movementhas struck those moments at the moment, we Nashville, and its votaries are con­ laid it aside instead of setting it in spicuous by the red ribbons they type. Now, coming across said let­ wear. ter again and being more inclined to The item regarding Clum Price's fill this column and vamoose than to 7670-lb. load of wood stirred up sev­ pursue any act of modesty, we will' eral Castleton farmers who thought print the epistle forthwith. Ken they could beat that figure, and on might be home on one more leave Friday made a trial. The results before making the Big Leave and he stood as follows: William Troxel might resent being suppressed. We 8360 lbs.; Samuel Nicewander 9640; do not like to cope with resentful George Haskins 9845; Henry Falcon­ sergeants, so here are his kind words. er 17035. The last named num drew Sioux City, Jan. 14, 1945. I his load with one span of horses, but Dear Don: it was on two sleighs. I’ve been holding off writing this letter for a while. I wanted to wait 50 Years Ago. until I was able to answer that news J. A. French has bought the shoe item you wrote about the cigarettes shop of Bert Parody at Vermontville. I sent you. You have had your say Last Sunday was the coldest day —now I want mine. season, the thermometer not For over three years you have of the above ten at any time during been sending me the News free. Can going day. you imagine anyone writing letters theThe Bachelors* club gave a fare­ telling me all the news I have found well banquet to Al H. Weber at the in it in that time? Or could you Wolcott House Monday with imagine anyone sitting down and an elegant supper andevening, the usual writing a letter giving all, the news toasts and "roasts." that is in it in one issue? * The common council at its last The News is just one big letter to declined to allow several ac­ me. I read it first each week. It meeting counts presented for damage sustain­ rates ahead of any letters 1 may get ed WE NEED CARS in the sidewalk accident of last that day. I look forward for it and September, considering the amounts sweat it out. I find things in it that asked excessive. probably mean nothing to most of for War Workers Miss Whaley’s Sunday school class your readers and who consider the met her at the home of A. J. Transportation. items as stale news. But to me and Beebe with evening and enjoyed all the other boys, its brand new. a candyMonday pull. And to only the one who is away Isn’t it a puzzle to know how some can come that feeling as he reads of some happening that happened at home. You bring me good news, bad which I was able to get easily. I am See or Call news, things I approve of. and news sure any one of the boys from Nash­ that disgusts me. But you bring it, ville, who are still in the States, and and you send It to me as a friendly can, would only be glad to send you BOB SURINE gift. a carton of cigarettes if they knew The News Year’s edition I will you were having a hard time getting FOWLER CHEVROLET probably still be going back and them. re-reading after most of your readers I am sure any family in Nashville Charlotte, Mich. have forgotten you ever printed it. would only be too glad to chip in and Phone 4 That one copy may travel half way help you on the cost of sending the —25-2SC around the world with me. News if they stopped and thought But you—you give me a write-up how much it amounts to over a per­ for sending you a few cigarettes, iod of a year. I was very glad to see that they voted you some from the Sugar Fund. I hope they do again this year. I am sure they would f they only knew how much us boys Music, when soft voices die, vibrates in the memory— appreciate getting it. I hope. Don. I don't get any more i Odors, when sweet violets sicken, live within the sense "News" like this one this week. I they quicken. hope you never have to set another type of "Missing in Action” or "Kill­ Rose leaves, when the rose is dead, are heaped for the ed in Action." Both of those boys were friends of mine. Often "Mssbeloved's bed; ing in Action” means being a pris­ oner. But I know just how much And so thy thought, when Thou are gone, Love itself worrying it can bring. I would like shall slumber on. —P. B. Shelley. to mention the percentage is pretty high that Curly is now s prisoner of war. but that a lot of the boys get back. We have one fellow here now, going to school, who was captured in Africa and escaped from the Ger­ FUNERAL DIRECTOR mans. Well. Don. I am afraid th!s isn't the usual kind of letter you get. Ambulance Service Lady Attendant .What I originally started out to say was—Don’t ever thank me for some I Phone 2612 Nashville small favor ” I may send you: you have and arc giving me more than I COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION can ever repay, each week Yours, { Sgt. Kenneth G. Roacoe. | — Those of us who swallow a little fruit or fruit juice, gobble a piece of toast, wash it down with a cup of coffee .and call it breakfast, usually art horrified to run across a serious morning eater. There was one eat­ ing near us recently in a restaurant. It was late and they had the luncheon menus coming up. so he confided that he was going to have a few luncheon items for breakfast. He also ad­ mitted that he had been out the night before and was a little off his feed. He ate four fried eggs, two orders of fried ham, six slices of toast, a bowl of chili, two pieces of lemon pie, three cups of coffee and a dish of ice cream. In Battle Creek we used to work with a country boy named Milford Swartz, who was Hable to eat most anything for breakfast He would come to work and tell about having bean soup and fruit salad or maybe beef and noodles, followed by cole alaw and butterscotch pudding. He would express amazement that any­ one who liked an item at dinnertime could like it any the less early in the morning. "My stomach doesn’t care whether it’s morning, noon or night,” he used to say. ' —o— We've forgotten exactly how old John Offley is this year but it is somewhere around 90. That fact adds to the interest of a little item that appeared recently in his home town newspaper out at Pomona, Cal­ ifornia. Perhaps it would be more polite to call the Nashville News his home town paper, tho, because he still is a subscriber and has been kind enough several times to sav he likes it. Well, anyway, here is the news item: Super-Radish Grown Here— “John Offley, who tills a backyard garden at 871 N. Hamilton boule­ vard, has turned into a super-radish it was thought best to adjourn for a held Monday at Oiariotte. Surviv­ ing besides Mrs. Keihl is another The M. E. church has some talent­ daughter. Miss Alice Munch. ed speakers on their 'special pro­ grams this week, including Bishop Miss Patty'Adell Mater and Mixa Theodore S. Henderson, Dr. Hugh Doris Higdon attended the mid-win­ Kennedy, Dr. George Elliott, and Dr. ter institute ' for the Youth Fellow­ Ralph A. Felton of New York. ship at Grand Rapids. Friday thru Sunday. The girts were guests of Supt. and Mra. Drake at Clark Memorial Home. The postoffice department is, pro­ posing to take up the fourth class office at Assyria, and serve the pat­ rons of that office from Bellevue. The old building on South Main When Your Battery street, occupied for some- time by Needs a Boost Ralph Olin tut a garage, has been purchased by Battle Creek parties who are razing the structure and Quick Charger. trucking the building material to Battle Creek. It was built at leajt Complete Steck of 60 years ago. and was owned for Fut* Pumpo, Water Pump*. years by John Bell A Sons, who manufactured furniture. Mrs. Sylvester Hynes, well known VANS Castleton resident, has been taken HI-SPEED STATION to Pennock hospital, suffering from severe bums received when her clothing caught fire from a kerosene lamp. men live? With no visible means of support they hang around the street corners, loaf in stores and barber shops from morning until late at night, without doing a stitch of work. If the secret is not patented we would like to know what it is. t Clem Yates of Tacoma, Wash., Ib here visiting his mother. Mrs. Olive Beck, who plans to accompany him when he returns home in a couple of weeks. t Bom Feb. 1 to Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft, a son, who has been named Louis Edwin. Miss Amber Cruso was married on Jan. 21 to Theodore Reid of Lometa, Texas. Mr. Reid was formerly an officer and flyer in the air force, and Mrs. Reid was a member of the army nurses' corps until a few months ago. They will make their home at Mr. Reid's ranch near Lometa. » A deal is pending to eliminate the double phone system tn many towns in this section. The Michigan Bell will take over Nashville, Bellevue, Vermontville, Charlotte, Battle Creek. Jackson, Lansing, Marshall, while the Citizens company is given a clear field in Hastings, Lake Odessa, and other points west of here. A flu epidemic has swept thru our town like a bit of scandal the past week, and half of our residents are -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTBCTIOI FARM LOANS! HOME LOANS! PERSONAL LOANS! When you or your friends wish to borrow — the Central Bank can furnish the type of loan you require, fitted to your needs and to your income. You can borrow at lowest cost, directly from this bank whose management and staff are familiar with community conditions and needs. When you are in the market for a loan, get in touch with us. Central National Bank NASHVILLE OFFICE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue • and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit In3. Corp. THIS WEEK WE ARE OBSERVING OUR ANNIVERSARY AS WE PAUSE a half-moment at the end of another war year, it is a satisfaction to realize how many automobiles and trucks we have kept rolling in our four years service on this corner. Many of them were new about the time we opened this station in 1941 and we’re willing to take some of the credit for keeping them in the pink of condition. Our facilities today are even better for “keeping the home tires turning.” Our modern, heated, inside service department is completely equip­ ped for maintenance and light repair work on cars and trucks. We give quick service on recapping and vulcanizing and can supply tires in all sizes from 21-inch up to truck sizes. Other services available at our modern service station include Fast Charging, famous Marfak Lublication, installation of repair parts and accessories. Many automotive parts in stock .... If we don’t have what you need we can get it on short noice. Drive in at the Sign of the Texaco Fire Chief REMEMBER, YOU’RE ALWAYS WELCOME RALPH V. HESS Babcock Texaco Service Corner Main and Reed Streets Phone 3601 Nashville, Mh-hijran ♦ �Coldwater Friday by .. . AM Other Srcdil Notices .. . of Charges— Mra. Lawrenue Maurer wu hostess was presented with a lovely gift Charles Laurent in Nashville. Special services are being held tn from tiie members. Guessing games and contests were enjoyed, and all agreed that the name of the club is fine poster display he window of Roth's Herbie Wilcox will entertain in Feb­ The North Maple Grove Christian ruary. Endeavor society met at the church Sunday evening, Jan. 28, and elected officers for 1945 and had a devotional Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., meeting. Officers elected are as fol­ were hosts Sunday, Jan. 21, at a lows: Pres., Maryiin Stanton; Vice family - gathering honoring three Pres.. Roy Vandenburg; Sec.-Tneaa, members of the group who have Nell Spidel; Counselor, Ortha Haw­ birthdays in January. Those present blitz. Rev. Moyer led the discussion were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker of the lesson, followed by a talk by and children of Lansing. Mrs. Agnes Fred Vandenburg. A collection was Scobey and son of Hastings, Mrs. taken for the Unified Finance cam­ Theresa Douse and Mrs. Pauline Leh­ paign. Five new members were add­ man and little son. ed to the roll. Bethany Circle— Entertains Birthday Club— The Bethany Circle will meet at Mrs. Warren Burdick was hostess the home of Mrs. Gladys Garlinger to the Birthday club Thursday even­ next week Thursday for potluck d ning, honoring Mrs. Harold Yoder. ner and program. The hostess is Bunco was played, and prizes were furnishing all but vegetables, salads awarded to Mrs. W. Mater and Mrs. and desserts. The usual basket sale Kahler. Mrs. Yoder received a gift will be held. A good attendance is from the ladies present. desired. Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words tn excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with & minimum charge of 50 cents. Campbell’* Pork and Beans .... 16 oz. can 11c VanCamp’s Pork and Beans21 ox. can 16c Stokeley’s Pumpkin---------- No. 2^ can 15c Rice-----------------s pounds 32c We wish to express our thanks to the relatives, old neighbors and NAZAItNt friends. Rev. VanAllen, Mr. Hess and J. E. VanAJlea, Pastor. * helpers, for their many acts of kind­ Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. ness shown us at the time of the Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. death of our mother and grand­ Young people's service, 6:45 p. m. mother. Doris Shupp, leader. p The family of Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Erviila Everett. Women’s Missionary service .Wed­ nesday afternoon, 2:30, at home of In Memoriam— Mrs. Ben Reynolds. . Regular midweek prayer meeting Thursday evenings, 7:30, with Mrs. Nellie Callihan. Wheaties giant size 15c Cheerioats .. package 13 . package 11c ... 2 pkgs. 25c Kellogg's Rice Krispiea.......... Protex Toilet Tissue.......... 4 rolls 22c Staley’s Cream Corn Starch Genial Coffee, miJd and aromatic Coffee, bulk, Victoria flavor.... ... ----- pkg. 10c lb. 25c .*.lb. 17c Shredded Wheat, N. B. Cpkg. 12c Ammonia --------------------- ---- --- quart bottle 11c Carpet Tacks, 3 sizes:................... pkg. 5c A. & H. Baking Soda....______ two 1 lb. pkgs. 15c Maple Grove Evangelical Churches North Church: Thursday evening, Prayer meeting at the VanDenberg home. • Sunday, 10 a. m„ Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. South Church: Thursday afternoon. LAS meeting at the Harry Babcock home. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. Past Chiefs* Club— The Past Chiefs’ club will meet in the home of Mrs. Carl Lentz Thurs‘in the y, February 8, at 2 o'clock Lcmoon. Members not able {tend please call Mrs. Lentz. Morton’s Smoked Salt 10 lb. can 89c Block Salt, white 42c sulphur 59c iodized 79c. Apple Butter Shurfine 23c Smucker's 33c CRACKER JACK pkg. 5c DOUBLE SAVINGS"”FLOUR » In' memory of Carson L. Ricks, James Kurtz, nephew of who gave his life in the service of Miller, is in Pennock hospital, where his country two years ago this week, he underwent an operation for ap­ on Feb. 3. 1943. pendicitis on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull and family. Experience Accuracy, Care .... +■$•+++++++++++ Birthday Party— ALL THREE are neces­ sary in filling a prescrip­ tion which will do the job your doctor intends it to do ... . You can rely on us for all three — plus fair prices. Phone 2201 Munro’s Groceteria of the biography of Washington and Lincolm . Qsrd of Thank*— Birthday Dinner— Mrs. Louis Carter entertained members of the family In . honor of the birthday of her husband, Sunday, January 21. McKERCHER Drug and every family is urged to be present for the services. The program under the leadenthip of Ruseell Mead and his group of young people will begin MAR - JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Margie Maurer Jean Bentley I — PHONE 3901.— + ++++ MITTENS INFANTS SIZES, pink, tfhite, red or blue39c CHILDREN’S MITTENS, LADIES’ SIZES, red, blue, white .. ALL-WOOL GLOVES, red only, three sizes 59c $1.19-$1.49 Crepe Brunch Coats, sizes 14 to 20 Dresses, sizes 38 to 44 . Nashvir.e Garden Club— Mrs. Carl Lentz is hostess for the Garden club Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 6th. Mrs. Norval Barger will give a paper on “Borders," find their ar­ rangement in connection with spring flowers. Mrs. Nelson Brumm's pa­ per is on “Lawns," and Mrs. Pearl Briggs will discuss "Garden Culture.” Nashville Mothers’ Club— The Mothers' club will meet Feb. 9th at 2:00 p. m. in room 14 at the school house. Judge (Stewart Clem­ ent is the speaker. The fourth grade will give a reading demonstration. These meetings are for the general public, and all mothers of children from kindergarten thru the 'sixth grade are urged to attend. At each meeting there is one outstanding speaker. .... 98c Ixxlge— Brl»ekah Rebekah. Morning Glory lodge will meet at the hall Friday rilght, Feb. 2nd, at the usual time. Head Scarfs, variety of colors .... $1.49-$1.79 Fascinator?, assorted colors Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children and Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and son entertained Sunday in the home of the Clifton Baxters, with a birthday dinner in honor of Mrs. Har­ ley Felghner and Mrs. Alfred Baxter, whose birthdays come in January. Those present were the Eldon Leon­ ards of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Har­ ley Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. AJfred Baxter, and the Hiram Baxter family. $3.49 Mrs. C. E. Mater entertainec the members of the planning committee for the program to be given at Nash­ ville-Kellogg school in April for the Parents' Institute. Miss Benjamin, health consultant of Lansing, and Miss Harlow, county nurse, arc outof-town members of the committee. $3.79-$4.79 97c St. Cyril ParuH, Nashville. Mass 9:30 a. id. every Sunday. POINT FREE TENDERLEAF TEA BALLS NUT TEA RING 18c pi» 17c SUGARED DONUTS PL°'N ICED BAR CAKES RAISIN BREAD 14c -d. 21c a«i FEANUT Butter tni..., 2 i~i 13c * 39c YELLOW CORN MEAL Hi*. KEYKO MARGARINE p*». I'm the Milkman! I’m the man who brings the milk Right -to your front door. I bring the milk, I bring the crear See the bottles in a row, Five or six I think Is enough of milk and cream For anyone to drink. I’m the man who brings the milk. Who will buy some more? I will set the bottles down Right before your door. —Helen Howland Prommel. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. J Nashville: I Next Sunday is Family Day for all ; the Methodist families, other fam'ilies and friends, Masonic familes ; and Eastern Star families to be pres­ ent at the morning worship service, and at the church school if possible. 4 The sacrament of baptism will be administered, also the reception of members into church fellowship. Worship hour is at 10:00 o'clock, and church school at 11:15. Family Night program elsewhere in this issue of the News. Choir and orchestra rehearsal on 'Thursday evening at usual hours. . The Junior Christian Endeavcrers I under 12 years of age will meet in­ ; the social room Sunday evening at 5 30. i The Senior C. E. will meet as above at seven o’clock. < Item of Bethany Circle see else- ‘ ; where in this issue. J Berryville: I Worship service, 11:30 a. m. 1 Church school, 10.30 a. m. ■' The Woman's society will meet at' VITAMINS 9c 22c •>. 23c ALURE TOILET SOAP 3 (Light or Dark Brown) 4 X 39c 5 £ 45c 50c b.r. 14c ALURE SOAP FLAXES NashviDe Evangelical Church. H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Sunday, February 4: 10:00 a. m., Morning worship, Rev. , Walton preaching. I 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 7:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. j 8:00 p. m.. Evening service; Rev. i Walton, speaker. The special services being held ’ ali this week. Be sure to come and [bring your friends. ; Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.. Meeting*of Division No. 1 of L A. S. at the home of Mrs. L. Baxter. Choice Hand-Picked Strained — 14 Varieties 3 XXXX OR BROWN SUGAR MICH. NAVY BEANS GERBERS BABY FOODS DUFF’S WAFFLE MIX CHURCHES MI-LADY SHOP 25-lb. »ack 19c 3 Pk»v *1.39 MOTOR OIL P£T 10 S. 31-95 Fresh Roll Butter Bisquick (20-oz. pkg. 18c) 40-oz. pkg. Cottage Cheese PcXk* iI * 2 Wrapped Lard 2 Chili con Carne Van Camp'* jar Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 48c 33c 25c 36c 29c 27c Embassy Salad Dressing Soda Crackers coT 2 Salted Peanuts (w~.pig.iM Jumbo Peanuts in the shell 30c 29c Krogo Shortening t I Jun Ker 3 (u^) RENNET TABLETS (Rennet Powder, pkg. 9c) Aunt Jemima q> X |qc n>. 27c 't 63c - - . I IC pancake flour pi0 Fancy Prunes Pitted Dates 3 bag nb dioi-g 1 3c 39c 34c BUY WAR BONDS - SAVE WASTE FATS Solid White Heads! Economical I NEW CABBAGE ib. 7 c ORANGES For Fresher Flavor COFFEE 3 X 59c SPOTLIGHT 39c CABROT* Spy or Deliclou* APPLE* “> 10c BROCCOLI 2^ 15c 25c LAICf SWEET SPANISH ONIONS Better, Fresher, Money-Saving BREAD KROGER i iHHMMTHJ MUMS �.......... — *>*>*m*ni >ie*>xi BEN NaskvlM»-W.K.K»nogg SCHOOL NEWS EAST His colored motion picture, “PATHWAY FOB INVASION •pent Sunday altaraoon ** Mr end Mra. Ben Reynold* ville. . Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norton of Bat­ tle Creek were in this locality Tues­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitcomb of battle Creek were Friday evening guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Young Americas. The Young Amer- The Valentine committee are planning their party. Those on the committee are; Julalne Welton, chairman; Shirley Pul to. Hazel □ and a song Thweatt, Billy Babin and Doran Taft. ips to help WM. MARTIN Auctioneer household goods and about buying FARM AUCTIONS win the war. Mrs. Morgenthaler was a visitor ta Can at my expense. VEKMONTVHJje opera house our room this morning. Legal Notices. NMhvffle 2241 We are learning to make our amall Wednesday, February 7, 8:00 p. m. ABC's and our names. Admlaslon SO. plu* 10c Fed. T*x — Total BOo First Grade — Ticket* on **le In N**hvUle at Fural** * Dome Drug Store. We all enjoyed a treat ’Friday af­ State of Michigan, the Probate Mr*. R. E. Hall. Sandra and Wayne ternoon. The treat was Hershey Court for the County of Barry. which Raymond Babcock were Bunday afternoon guest* of bars In the matter of the estate of brought to school to help celebrate Mr. and Mr*. V. Norton. Minna Huwc, Deceased. his seventh birthday. Notice is hereby given that all SOUTH VERMONTVILLE WEST MAPLE GROVE We arc all able to make our num­ claims against said estate will be By Mrs. George Hall. By Mr*. Vera H*wblltx. bers from 1 to 100 now and to read heard by court on the 21st day them also. We do this by finding our of March, said 8. W. MAPLE GROVE A. D. 1045, at ten o'clock place in both our reading and workMr. and Mr* Uoyd H1U ittended The Moore PTA will be held Sat­ in the forenoon, and all creditors of Livestock aad General urday evening, Feb. 3, at the Moore the funeral of Mrs. Hill's uncla, Sin­ deceased are required to present We have divided ourselves into said school. A good program is planned, clair Edwards, in Lansing Thursday. Mrs. Grace Mack spent the week their claims to said court, at the pro­ AUCTIONEER so be sure and come. • Potluck dinner. Mrs. Archie Martin attended a end at the home of her daughter, four reading groups Instead of five bate office, in the city of Hastings^ stork shower for her sister-in-law, Mrs. Harold GoundrlL in Battle for this semester. We are all read­ and to serve a copy of said claim on The community was . saddened by Mrs. ing at different places in the primer, Bertha McDerby, Executrix of said Harold Dingman, in Bellevue Creek, caring for the household Can for Dates the death of Edward Hafner, our Thursday afternoon. The Martins while Mr. and Mrs. Goundri! visited "Fun with Dick and Jane." whose address is Nashville, faithful mall carrier for many years. also called there Sunday We have learned to play several estate, at my Expense evening. their son at Great Lakes. Michigan, at least twenty days prior We extend our sympathy to the indoor games. We play these when Mrs. Wm. Barningham and Mrs. said hearing. Mrs. Florence Babcock will enter­ family. is too cold for us to play outside. to Dated, Howe attended the funeral of tain . the L A. S. Thursday after­ it Everyone January 11th, A. D. 1945. 2687 Woodland Phone Several from this way attended Earl is now able to take books Stuart Clement, Mrs. Georgina Bauer, a prominent O. noon, February 1. the funeral last Wednesday of Adam home from our library if he wishes 30-32 Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Morgenthaler at the Hess funeral E S. member, in Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill spent Sun­ home in Nashville. = day with Robert Laity and family in family spent Sunday in Battle Creek Second Grade— Mrs. Gertrude Maurer very pleas­ Albion. The Laity children are hav­ with other relatives at the home of Shirley Ann Hill brought us three Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Babcock, who gold fish. <1 antly entertained the Jolly Dozen ing the chicken-pox. were entertaining in honor of Merlin club Friday afternoon. A dainty Those having 100 in the spelling Z Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell and lunch was served. The club present­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon spent Bryant who is soon to enter Civil Mastery tests are Vivian,,Betty, Bar- _ ( ed Mrs. Ruth Hawks with a gift. bara Jean, Phillip, Shirley B., Shirlie Z Sunday evening in Charlotte with Service. Mrs. Ward Cheeseman visited her Dale, Jimmy, Forest, Duane, Thom- B the Howard Boyds. sister, Mrs. Erble Zemke, Wednesday as. Darlene, Frederick, Linda Lou, H Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Carbon Paper still available at the Joanne, Shirley Ann, Marie, Robert B Minnie Faust attended a card in Vermontville. News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets. 3 for Mrs. K., Pauline, Joyce, Barbara, Charles, B party at Morrell Saturday evening. 10c. Belle, Robert S., and Robert W. B Mrs. Faust went from there to spend is when merchandise is available! We saw movies about airplanes and B the week end with Mr. and Mrs. MARTIN CORNERS air transportation Monday. We a’so a By Mrs. Orr Fisher. Verie Stahl. hod a movie about "Clean Hands for ■ Maybe it won’t be, next spring' Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGehhay and Health." ■ grandson, Bobby Curtis, of Battle and Mrs. Orr Fisher were call­ Third Grode— Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and ersMr. last Monday at Mrs. Elsie Cogs ­ THICK-TAB, 210-lb. ASPHAET SHINGLES. 'The boys and girls in the Yellow ■ Mrs. Earl Howe. Richard Zemke, Reinhart Zemke well’s and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Group started their new booys Mon- ■ Your choice, red, blue or green blend------- $550 per sq. in Nashville. day. '•WL and Miss Margaret Zemke called on Brumm's Mrs. Pearl Demond and . father, We have a new boy in our room- ■ Herman Zemke Wednesday. $10.50 per sq. of Coats Grove, Kenneth His name is Billy Tellas. He came ■ INSUL BRICK SIDING Miss Shirley Snoke spent the week Arch Graves of the A. A. F. stationed at here from Charlotte. end with her cousin, Joan Johnson, Demond .... $34.00 per 1,000 Lincoln, Neb., and lady friend of TRIPLE SEAL SHEATHING Twenty-four of us got 100 In our ■ south of Charlotte. visited Mr. Demond's uncle Mastery tests in spelling Friday. We ■ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers had Lansing aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slo­ are putting our marks on a chart in B BLACK SEAL SHEATHING „ ._. $30.00 per 1,000 dinner Friday with the Elam Rock­ and cum, last Tuesday afternoon. our room. wells. About 15 young friends helped The Blue Bird meeting will be on B HEX ASPHALT SHINGLES, Sec.__ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly called on .. $3.49 per sq. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin Thurs­ Lyle Varney celebrate his 15th birth­ Tuesday from now on, instead of on g day last Saturday evening at the Thursday. ■ KNOTTY PINE PLASTERBOARD day evening. .. 6c sq. ft home of his grandfather, Wm. Cogs­ well. Games were played and re­ Fourth Grado— The Campfire girls have their ■ freshments served, and all had a fine MAYO DISTRICT new Campfire books. *■ time. LLOYD J. EATON By Mrs. Esther Linsley. Dorothy Decker, Janette Roscoe ■ Miss Ruby Cogswell and Wayne VanSyckle were Wednesday even­ and George Skedule Have been neith- ■ Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman of ing callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fish­ er absent nor tardy this first semes- ■ Son of Auctioneer George Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray er’s and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bar­ ter. Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Fleming and Mr. ■ Dingman and Marion Wednesday ev­ ry's. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Come to preaching service at the Reed taught some of our classes'! ■ ening. • Auction Sales. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and Bet­ church next Sunday at 10 o'clock. while Mrs. Roe went to a Music con- ■ ference in East Lansing Friday. ; CALL AT MY EXPENSE Office 2841 Residence 2761 ty J. spent Sunday afternoon with All are cordially welcome. Sale Dates may be made at j Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons Effective Jan. 1, Capt. Lloyd Cogs­ Sixth Grade— NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN McKercher Drug Store. We played the seventh grade in B in the Evans district. well with a Fighter Squadron in Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and England wad promoted to Major, so basketball Friday night. The score •• Phone 2178 [Marion entertained a number of his father, Wm. H. Cogswell, and was 16-0 in favor of the 7th grade. I guests Monday evening, honoring other relatives were informed in let­ Nashville, Mich. Joe Vliek, who goes to Chicago Wed­ ters from him. nesday for induction in the Army. LOREN HERSHBERGER The Time t6 Buy Randall Lumber & Coal Co. HOW A&OUT rr NEIGHROH ? MORGAN Still At Your Service — As near as your telephone. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 at my expense. —Ask the boys I've sold for— Harry Pennington Auctioneer — Get Set Now For -BETTER, FASTER, CLEANER MILKING with a Dita w-ivMILKING RIIC Wllj MACHINE — America’s Foremost Milker — We have a good supply of Rite-Way double­ unit Milkers on hand. By Mrs. Albert McClelland. PHONE 2211 - Callers at the Damon Warner home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington and son, Pfc. Herman Pennington, of N. E. Castleton, Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Pennington and dau­ ghters Judy and Janice of Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader of near Freeport were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Klingman, Lois and David of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Parker of Battle Creek visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland; Sunday. Judy and Janice Pennington of Quimby are spending the fore part of the week with their aunt, Mrs. Pauline Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington were at the Nazarene church Sunday evening to hear Capt. W. R. Lanpher, U. S. Army Chaplain from Kellogg Field, speaker at a special service arrannged for him. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link ana son Dari visited the home folks Sunday. Carl Sanborn has been putting up a crop of Ice for the summer. NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. Andrew Dooling and Byron Raw­ son attended the Rex Snokc sale last week. Mrs. Dooling spent the after­ noon with Mrs. Fred Rawson in Ver­ montville. Mrs. Hugh Parker and Neil took Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson to Lan­ sing Saturday to visit Dora in Spar­ row hospital. She will stay there another week. She is getting along fine. Mrs. Almira Dooling spent last Thursday with her mother, Mrs. Rose Bosworth, when they entertained the L. V. M. S. Frances Childs called Sunday af­ ternoon on Lyda Rosehfelter. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Nashville Elevator Assn. THIS IS NO TIME Mrs. R. E Viele and Mias Margar­ ets Zemke were in Charlotte Friday. Recent callers at Ray Hawkins' were Mr. and Mrs. Claud Shaffer, Zetta Granger, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant, Mr. and'Mrs. Ole Bosworth, Wm. Mossman, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ames and baby. Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and chil­ dren were in Lansing a few days the I first of the week. Mrs. Carter Brumm is suffering with a stitch in her back. Mrs. Eleanor Rawson underwent a major operation at the McLaughlin Osteopathic hospital in Lansing Mon­ day morning. Typewriter ribbons. mning nuchlM ribbons and tape, at the Nash ville News office. THE FARM BUREAU IS FIGHTING four BATTLE .. fir Fair Pritts, Fair Laws aad A Sqaart Dtal A GOOD FARM ORGANIZATION enables farmers to work together effectively for fair prices, laws that are fair to farmers, and a square deal for agriculture. How much can you do alone? THE FARM BUREAU keeps its membership informed on 'egislation and other proposals which wilt affect their business. Men of ability repre­ sent our membership to Congress, the state legislatures, and departments of the federal and state governments. The Farm Bureau has advanced or protected your interests many times in the past. You can depend upon it in the years ahead:' YOU CAN HELP YOURSELF by joining the Farm Bureau, or by continuing your membership. 700,000 families in 46 states are members. Family membership is $5 per year. „ BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATION Roll Call for Membership Starts February 14, 1945 �Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason of NashvlUs. lertained as Sunday*dinner guests row and regret Sunday when we beard of the passing of Ed. Hafner at Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and Pennock hospital. following a stroke urday afternoon. The afternoon was son Duane of Battle Creek. ■ earlier In the week. Hia passing spent unwrapping gifts, and playing Let us overhaul that Trac­ games, and delicious home-made ice point in Michigan. to fill, both in the Methodist church cream and dainty wafers were sertor and Farm Machinery. Frank Snore and family. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week Mr. and Mr*. James C ' self, and In the community. He was Tractor-mounted bus aawa Please Liat by Saturday or Sunday. 1 loved and respected by many, and we business. feci sure he has gone to his Heavenly and power manure loadOwen Smith of Woodland. Regular Trips to Hasting* Every Friday. Mrs. Vids Hagerman and Virgil Home to a well earned rest. We ex­ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidciman era built to your specific*Laurent of Nashville were Sunday’ tend our deepest sympathy to Mrs. were in Zeeland Friday evening to CaJJ visitors at the home of. Mr. and Mrs.1 Hafner and daughter in their great see lions. the latter's cousin, S 2-c and Frank Snore and family. Mra. George Baron. Mr. Baron had Mr. and Mrs. Car! Hefflebower of Please remember our WSCS dinner in the South Pacific two years. WELDING & GENERAL Warnerville were recent dinner this week Thursday at the home of beer, Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCuren. son of Hickory Corners were Sunday REPAIRING. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger sins. Miss Beverly Filllngham of Way­ dinner guests of Mrs. Greta Cobb, Mr. and Mra. Leonard Curtis and land was a week end guest of Mr. on Mr. and Mrs. Orto (No. 3561) Saw Gumming. Elmer of East Nashville were Sun­ and Mra. George GUlettL Mra. Roy- and called in the afternoon. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. den Target and son were Sunday and Roush Burr Fassctt has been on the sick Floyd Titmarsh, the occasion being Sunday night guests, and on Monday list and Karl Pufpaff has been look­ bi honor’of Mrs. Curtis’ Slst birthday Mrs. Gillett and Mrs. Yarger visited ing after Nashville Welding & which his chores. . occurred on Friday. A chick­ their parents at Wayland. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Sumner of Hast­ en dinner with nil the trimmings was _ Repair Shop Mrs. Ebner Gillett and Harley ings were Sunday evening callers at enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Curtis and Heyman called on Mr. and Mrs. Will the Avery home. \ 113 S. Main Ebner, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah, Hyde of Nashville and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and Sherilyn Bert Webb of Hastings last week. DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Sue, Mra. Jean Colley and baby, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Mra. Beatrice Tetzloff. Mra. Curtis was Wm. VanCuren spent from Friday Horses, Cows and AU Small Stock Removed WARNER VILLE-SHORES the recipient of some nice gifts. until Monday in Detroit The latter Free of Charge. By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins were visited her daughter and son, and the iiiiiiiliiiiiimiiin...... in.......ini............... . Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. former visited Mr. and Mra. Leon Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ Plumb. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and C. E. MATER PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 children spent Friday night and Sat-; lotte spent Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley at­ urday at the Day home in their ab­ Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, and called tended the funeral of an aunt. Mrs. sence, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gas­ on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. Ervilla Everett, at the Heas funeral ser and children of Battle Creek Early, on the way home. Real Estate home Wednesday. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck spent Sun­ Saturday and Sunday nights. Mrs. Philip Garlinger and baby Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and chil­ day afternoon with her daughter. City and Fann Jack have arrived home from Pen­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Philip Garlinger, and family. nock hospital. Those who have call­ Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willitts. Dr. and Mra. Garlinger and baby Jack arriv­ Property ed to see them are Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clayton Willitts and children ed 1 home from Pennock hospital Sat­ Clarence Gaims and family of Hast­ were Thursday guests. urday afternoon and era^fteling fine. ings, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillett, Harley | Little Miss Janet Kay Garlinger is DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY = Office: Telephone = and Carole Jean Garlinger, Mr. and Hayman and Mrs. Earl ,F Pennock " staying with her grandmother, Mra. Freeland Garlinger and grand­ were Friday supper 'guests of Mr. I Free! Garlinger, and going to school = 110 Main St 37U = Mrs. All recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. son, Jimmie Stansell, Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Vem Marshall and family.1 this week. Miss Nancy Garlinger is Hubert Long and Nancy .Garlinger. We have a collector stationed *=* Hastings to give Mr. and Mra. L. A. Dav and Wen- staying with her uncle. Hubert Long, ............................... .. Roy G. Brumm attended'an Insur­ dell were Sunday dinner' guests of j and Miss is with —* family, *—n” and w ‘“ Carol n’ *" immediate service. We Che Phone Charges. ance convention at Kalamazoo last Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach of Ver­ her grandmother, Mra. Floyd. Dillen­ Tuesday. beck, for a few days. montville. Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and ___ Huron Healy and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Phone Hasting* 2565 Mr. and Mra. non, were Wednesday evening guest, | children of Lake Odessa were Wed- Miss Arlepe accompanied Lee Shel­ DIRECTORY at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ nesday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara don and Miss Bertha Frith to church Kalamazoo Rendering Works ward Ducker of.N. Vermontville. Sunday evening at Kilpatrick. Day and Vivian. . Mra. Samuel Hefflebower of Battle Richard Brodbeck is a little on the Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Creek and father, Sylvester Hynes, family were Sunday dinner guests of gain. ESTHER IL JOHNSON, R.N. were Monday geusts at the homes of Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and Mr. Foot Correction and Mra. Charles Furlong. Baby Shoes Metallzed. Choice of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. Esther were Saturday evening guests SINCLAIR WINTER-IZE SERVICE Phone 3241 Nashville of Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and sons were Wednesday evening guests Leaves Nothing to Chance. STEWART LOFDA1IL, M. D. at the home of Mr. and Mra. J. Ellis. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Garlinger. Physician and Surgeon You can’t afford to gamble with your motor in times like Master Buddy Semrau, son of Mr. . Office hours: Afternoons except these. Drive in at our modem inside, heated service sta­ Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat even­ and Mra. Henry Semrau, was ill a — Free Service — tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving. few days last week. ings 7 to 9. Mra. Daisy Peck was a .Saturday Sinclair.-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. 307 N. Main Phone 3321 guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIn­ tyre and Louise. > WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Nashville Master Max Purchis was a Satur­ CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Phone 2851 Nashville day guest of his grandparents, Mr. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. and Mra. Victor Brumm. ' I'liysician and Surgeon. We are very sorry to learn of the Professional calls attended night passing of Edward Hafner of Nash­ or day in the village or country. ville. Mr. Hafner spent his boyhood, Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ days in this community, near Castle­ ted. Office inu residence, S. Main ton Center. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Mrs. George Bass was a Sunday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Miss Avis Dillenbeck is a guest of DR. R. J. KRAINIK Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and fam­ Osteopathic Physician ily. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Mra. Milo and Surgeon. 'Hill and children were in Charlotte General Practice — X-Ray. (Saturday on.business. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. J Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Except Thursdays. | Darlene of Nashville entertained as Wed. and Sat Evenings. [Sunday dinner guests, Mr. anad Mrs. ’Russell Smith, Douglas and Carolyn, Edgar Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Marion W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Davidson of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Office In Nasllville Knights of Py­ Gayion Fisher, Lindon and Louis, and thias B^ock, for general practice Miss Donna Smith. 5 of Dentistry. Mra. Francis Kaiser, who under­ went surgery at the U. of M. hospital Office Hoars: in Ann Arbor, is getting along nice­ IN OUR LOCAL PLANT lyMr. and Mis. Charles Nease, who purchased their old farm back from A. E. MOORLAG Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Benton last fall, Optometrist held an auction sale Tuesday. They Nashville, Michigan again sclHng the farm also, as Eyea examined with modern equip­ are Mr. Nease is not very well. We are ment approved by Mich. State sorry to again lose them from our Board of Optometry. Latest style neighborhood. frames and mountings. Mrs. Jesse Garlinger attended the funeral of Mrs. Ervilla Everett in Nashville Wednesday. Mra. Lyle Newton and daughter re­ turned to their home in Hastings af­ ter spending a few days with Mr. and Insurance Service Mra. Edwin Deakirts. ELWIN NASH Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Phone 2661 Nashville and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and two dau­ PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY ghters of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jenkins and family of Lansing. Why Not Corrections in last week items: C. -BILL” SHERWOOD Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler were For INSURANCE Saturday evening dinner guests of All Kinds. Mra. and Mrs. Reo McMillen, in­ SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE stead of Rev. McMillen. Also Mrs. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Lyle Newton and baby came from Pennock hospital to the home of Mr. HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. and Mrs. Deakins. Just a mistake bi the names. Sorry. MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. Mrs. Alberta Townsend, who un­ LEN W. FEIGHNER derwent major surgery at Pennock hospital last week, is expected home Real Estate Broker today (Tuesday). She is getting Knights of Pythias Bldg. along, nicely. Mrs. Gretchen Pixley and two sons All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ were Thursday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Frank Snore and family. Wm. Harold (Red) King DEAD or ALIVE!! MEN and WOMEN Good Working Conditions Good Wages zation plan in order to lie accepted. INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phon. <131 NuhvlUa HARTFORD Accident and I •density Csmpssy INSURANCE McDERBY'S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. CUn McDesby NORTH KALAMO By Mra. Wm. Justus. The February WSCS will be held«at the home of Mra. Wm. Justus next Thursday, Feb. 8, with a potluck din­ ner at noon. A quilt is to be tied. All ladies invited. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe ana Douglas were Sunday afternoon vis­ itors at the Lyle Robinson home near Sunfield. A heat conditioner fan was in­ stalled in Kalamo church last week by Ernest Perry and Clarence and Wm. Justus. Mrs. Galla Eiman and eon Dickie are leaving this Monday to spend a few weeks in the home of Mr. El­ man's sister. Mra. Roy Thompson, and family of Warsaw, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirch and family were Sunday dinner guests at the C. E. Weyant home. BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �#m,) NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per ineertion. Minimum charge 25 centa. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. ______________ 2________ PHONE 3231 umns of highlights. Lack of space is all that prevents us from report- make application Immediately to the nesday evening. focal draft board to reopen your case. gram. Committee Mr. Mra. Orville Fursell have no further control. length, because we consider many of Then, if you are not satisfied with them worth the effort. the local draft board's decision, or if to reopen your case, you The convention followed the gener­ they refused take a prompt appeal to the Adjustable Datings stamp*, choice of al pattern of other years, with lunch­ must district appeal agent, or the state di­ BABY CHICKS — Order your baby BABY CHICK SUPPLIES eon and dinner meetings, the usual three sizes. News office. chicks three to six weeks before banquet food, somewhat plainer than rector, and from there they have an appeal to General Hershey's Board Wanted delivery. We have all breeds and other years, and a galaxy of out ­ Electric Brooders- 5 different kinds. the price is right. Farmers* Gas standing speakers. Purely Incidental here at Washington. The food sup­ ply line for the armed forces and the A Oil Co., Dorr Webb. Manager. but typical of the many little war­ nation Oil-burning Brooders. Wanted to Buy—trooa young cattle, —with scarcities everywhere— 32-34p time changes, convention guests at must be veal calves, chickens and bologna protected. • —Tasty Lunches. Galvanized poultry reeders and foun­ Hotel Olds had to make their own bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ In order that all essential farmery tains. beds this year and the manpower and ville. 52-tfc farm workers may know how to —Steaks - Chops. For Sale — I pair one-horse bobs, in shortage was evident in many other Electrically-heated poultry fountains. proceed, may I suggest that you have good condition; 1 complete unit, all ways. your local paper publish General Her­ —Special Sunday Electric heaters for poultry foun­ steel rabbit hutch with drip pans shey ’ s telegram, and also the above Wanted to Rent — Modem house in Among the most colorful speakers tains. and feed troughs; 1 steel bedstead on how to proceed. Nashville. Martin Joppie, route 2, Dinners. and springs; 1 bench wringer; 1 on the program were Upton Close, suggestions Brooder Thermometers. action is essential. This war Vermontville. 31-33p Model T Ford, trailer chassis; 1 author-lecturer and radio commenta­ Prompt tor, who, in our opinion, knows as is not over. The 'farmers must con­ MAIN CAFE ten-gal. milk can; 1 large galvan ­ tinue long hours. and produce KEIHL HARDWARE. ized poultry fountain; 35 bushel much of the Near East and the Pa­ enough food to sustain the armed Wanted to Buy—Table-top gas range. crates; 2 sets wagon seat springs; cific as any American now living; forces and the civilian workers." Mr. and Mrs. George Fay Fisher, phone 3061. 32-c 32-c quantity of new berry baskets, qt Capt. James Whittaker, co-pilot with Mayville. Sincerely, size; 4 porch columns in good con­ Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker on the Clare E. Hoffman, flight that ended in a 21-day adven ­ dition, with caps; 2 steel drums for Your Representative. Wanted—Ride to Fisher Body. Lans­ feed; quantity of gunny sacks; 1 ture in rubber life rafts, and author ing, day shift, 7 to 3. Call 3901, all-iron lard press, 4 qt.. with sau­ of the book, “We Thought We Heaid Nashville. 32-p sage stuffier, A-l condition, like the Angels Sing;" Robert L. Frey, new. Glenn Howell, route 3, Nash­ U. P. correspondent, just returned ville. Phone 2127. Call before from London, who told about "Buzz Bombs on London," and described a 1:00 p. m. 31-33p CATS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED paratroop drop over Holland: Captain AT ONCE for testing life-saving LAdiez* and Men’s POULTRY E. C. Bain, former submarine com­ drugs for our armed forces. Hu­ Watcheo, Diamonds, mane, painless treatment and dis­ Sani-flor poultry Utter, for baby mander in the Pacific and now as­ sistant chief of staff at -Great Lakes Rings, Bracelets, Pins, HEAVY HENS21c posal. Give accurate directions; chicks. Sani-flor is fireprodf, odor­ Naval Training Station; and La ry will call and pay 50c each for less. vermin-proof and sanitary. Lockets, 1'earls, Com­ LEGHORN HENS ..... 20c Associated Press correspond­ healthy cats. Will catch bam cats, Won't become soggy, rotten or Allen. pacts, Costume Jewelwho recently returned home af­ SPRINGERS 28c if wild. Write or phone CATS, moldy; won’t mat or pack down. ent, care Nashville News. 32-34C Large bagful covers 45 square feet, ter several years as a prisoner of war DUCKS:____________ 22c coats only $1.65. Keihi Hard­ in\ Italy and Germany. SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS GEESE:____________ 22c ware. 32-c Upton Close presented about the For Servicemen and for Every’ most challenging address of all. He For Sale Member of the Family. believes this country is headed to­ GRANT’S For Sale — About 5 tons good cab­ ward national socialism and says so Greeting Cards for All Occasions bage, 2c lb. by crate. Acquaint in no uncertain terms. He declared Poultry Farm BETTER ORDER EARLY: Our yourself with price of cabbage and that we have no aims in the Pacific Seed tests much higher than re­ — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — come to my place at Nashville and except to revenge ourselves upon the and quired by law, and our prices are Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men get a real bargain. Also table Japs and that the present adminis­ the lowest in the United States. FROZEN F’D LOCKERS carrots, like fresh out of ground. tration does not understand or even anil women. If you haven't our new catalog, $1.60 bu. Seth Graham. 32-p attempt to understand the Pac.flc write us for one. Order NOW for problem. Mr. Close recently was prompt service, highest quality, LEE OFFICE SUPPLY banned from • the National Broad­ lowest prices. SUNSHINE VAL­ LEY NURSERY & SEED CO.. For Sale—Thor electric ironer and casting network, because of "pres-, 144 E. State St, Hastings sure from high places," he said. He ' Eureka vacuum cleaner. Also just Nashville, Michigan. 32-tfc received, one-quarter horse motors warned the more than 450 newspaper and new Maytag tubs. Repair all people in his audience that the trend ' makes washing machines and elec­ toward national socialism in Amer- । WINTER is far from being over. You trical appliances. Sales and ser­ ica is growing dally stronger and can still save a lot of fuel and be He also warned vice on Monarch kitchen ranges more menacing. a lot more comfortable by invest­ and Monarch Duplex heaters. El-' that if we do not offer Asia someing in a bit of weather-stripping. ectric Appliance Service, Phone■ thing better than the British imper­ We have everything you need to' your If you want to sell ialism and the Japanese propaganda 3871. E. Nation. 31-32C plug those drafts. Keihi Hard­ about “Asia for the Asiatics,'' we EGGS for hatching purware. 32-c will never win this war in any peiyour poses, please leave manent sense. As in his books and Real Estate radio comments. Mr. Close evidenced name and address at Post BABY CHICKS ’ and gave logical reasons for his d>Office Box 34, and I will For Sale—Small house, garage andI trust of Russian policies. WHITE LEGHORNS. Hatched from small shed, in Hardendorff Addi­’ I will pay call on you. Another address that was mighty our own flocks of healthy, large tion. 717 Gregg St Phone impressive was that of Lieut Fran­ over Market Price for type, blood-tested, one and two 4201. 30-32p There’s no use kidding ourselves — the paint situation cis LeClear, who escaped last Sep­ year old hens. Large, pedigreed them. tember 9 from a Japanese prison is going to develop into a real shortage within a matter of males from hens with records of 286 to 342 eggs per year are being For Sale—House and plot of ground. ship after spending 30 months in Jap months. Within the next week we will be placing our big ’ Prison camps. He told nothing of used for flock improvement. Look LEE EBERHART 1-2 mile west on 214. Wm. Bit­’ his prison experiences but did tell, spring paint order, which we are reasonably sure will be over our flocks before you buy. good. 31-33p very simply and feelingly, of his lmWe guarantee delivery of healthy, Nashville Hatchery filled. However, it may be the last paint we get for a long • pressions on returning to America. vigorous chicks. Hatches --------»-•weekly, Speaking of our national anthem, time. * Day-old, straight run only $12.50 A SIXTY-FOURTH BIRTHDAY "God Bless America," seems more per 100. WITH A FORWARD SPIRIT appropriate to him than does the If you are going to need paint this coming spring or sum­ STARTED LEGHORN PULLETS— "Whatever else is accomplishedI "Star Spangled Banner.” After the mer, you can place your order now and be pretty sure of 3 weeks old. Started right in spec­ during Christian Endeavor Week,, dinner we asked Lieutenant LeClear ial brooders. 95 pcL pullets guar­ the period of January 28 to Februaryr if by any chance he had come in having it by the time you need it. It’s better to be a few REGISTERED anteed. $32.00 per 100. 4, 1945, should be a time of personal1 contact with Floyd Welcher, who months early than even one day late. Let’s talk over your now is believed dead as the result of PHARMACIST challenge for all young people." WHITE ROCKS— Bred for egg and paint needs, NOW. This message from program sug­. the sinking of a Jap prison ship. He, Pern^nent position with meat production. Hens weigh 6 . said the name seemed familiar but to 8 lbs., males 8 to 10 lbs. Blocd gestions issued to Christian Endea­■ that he couldn’t be sure. exceptional opportunties At any vor societies and union? throughout Where Quality Come! tested. Day-old straight run only for future advancement. North America is typical of the spir­. rate, he knew nothing definite of his $12.50 per 100. it of an annual observance tH*-t looksi fate. 54-hour week, Above avFirst and Foremost, forward even more definitely than Order Early. erage starting salary with Larry Alien’s subject Saturday backward. The sixty-fourth birthday‘ night Use Old Reliable was. "Germany Looks Ahead; liberal comiiiissions, plus of C. E- has a youthful impact. Domination." Telling of the liberal paid vacations, thir­ VERN MARSHALL "Christian Endeavor Week—Youth World Weather-Tested blind confidence in Hitler evident in Week—is not a time merely to dra­ ty-three and one-third per j Route 2, Nashville, Phone 3132 matize 'youth tn the church’,” na­' the conversation of all the Germans DUTCH KRAFT cent discount on imeals, ’ ’ with whom he talked, he pointed out tional leaders of Christian youth de­j that Germany is a nation conditioned 30-34c merchandise at cost,, free clare, in explaining the spirit and’ to war for two thousand years. Our HOUSE PAINT hospitalization and sick suggesting the details of th- 1945’ country, he added, has always been Guaranteed to give satis­ observance. “It is a time when, conditioned to peace and therein lies benefit plans and an em­ 'SHORT ON GOAL? There ’ s lota of young people should be brought face faction against all natural Reployee Pension Plan. " Nazi Germany. wood to be cut. And we’re able to to face with their personal commit­s a great difference. wear. We guarantee against ciprocity expenses paid. supply you with .every wood-chop­ ment to Jesus Christ and to His Way’ he Baid, still hopes for victory thru a per's item you might need. Axes, of life; when they face their personal. negotiated peace and confidently APPLY or WRITE 1 knows they will have a chance to do saws, splitting wedges and mauls. responsibility to the work and wor­ Mr. W. Lamore, Manager Keihi Hardware. 32-c ship of their church; when they face’ better in the next war. and colors— Walgreen Drug Stores, great issues of contemporary life,• "Let the men who are fighting this 38 W. Michigan upon which the gospel of ChristL war for us write the peace terms," In 5-gal. pails, $3.40 For Sale — Twelve or fourteen tons must be brought to bear; and whenI he urged "They know, as few’ of us Battle Creek, Michigan of good bright hay. Telephone they unite in tasks which Christian I1 , atw home know, that the only possible gal. Single gal., $3.50 2147. L. A. Day. 32-f youth may undertake together. I terms are cold steel.”’' He " declared • * "For those who have not commit- that firm, armed occupation of GerDUTCH KRAFT Porch and Floor Enamel ted themselves to Christ and aligned 1 many On a permanent basis is the themselves with the church, it should onjy Bdution that can lead to perA glossy, durable finish for the hardest wear. Superbe a time of personal decision. I manent peace. resistaance to water, exposure, grease and dirt Avail­ “For thpse who have previously । able in eight colors. Gallon $3.60. Quart $1.05. taken this step, it should be a time I Mr. Allen described his prison of reconsecration and rededication to camp experiences very completely in the high purposes which have claim-1 an article in the January Issue of DUTCH KRAFT Red Bam Paint ed their lives.” Cosmopolitan magazine. In his ad­ -- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN —---dress he added some details, of A guaranteed pure linseed oil and red oxide paint that .------- | course and after telling of the long will resist rain, sleet and time. Covers more than 600 Friday and Saturday, February 2-3 ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I] months on starvation rations, the sq. feet per gallon. $1.70 to $2.20 per gal. ■ g cruelty of the Germans and the gen­ Jimmy Cagney, Margaret Lindsay in fl m eral suffering, he declared, "Never DUTCH KRAFT One-Coat Hammer-Test “The Frisco Kid” ■ aKaln in aJ1 my 1 complain ■ of anything here in America.” Preston Foster and Ann Rutherford in Enamel ■ ■ He paid the highest possible com­ Exceptionally quick-drying and long-wearing. For “Bermuda Mystery” — ‘ pllment to the American Red Cross when he stated simply, "Were it not furniture, woodwork or any inside use. $5.40 gallon; for those weekly packages from the $1.50 quart. Sunday and Monday, February 4-5 Red Cross I would not be alive to­ day.” He said that when the Am­ “Hail the Conquering Hero” . DUTCH KRAFT Interior Gloss erican officers complained to their with Eddie Bracken, Ella Raines, William Demarest. German captors of conditions the An ideal washable gloss finish for kitchen and bath­ Nazis replied, "We pay no attention room walls. Covers approximately 600 sq. ft. per gallon. to the Geneva treaty unless it is for Tuesday, Feb. 6 — 16c to All (Fed. Tax Included) $3.65 gallon; $1.05 quart. ■ Now equipped to give the benefit of Germany or Germans." Billy Gilbert, Ann Savage, Hugh Herbert in ■ you better service in new "But in spite of everything." Mr. DUTCH KRAFT’s Sensational Won-Kote “Ever Since Venus” ■ location— Allen said, "they have not broken the spirit of a single one of those Amer­ The new oil base paint that covers any surface in a* | 423 NORTH MAIN ST. Wednesday aad Thursday, February 7-8 ican prisoners of war and never will. single coat. Not a water paint. Durable, washable, Why? Well, because they're Amer­ J (former location of Nashrequires no sealer coat. $2.98 gallon; 90c quart. “Between Two Worlds” , leans.’* • ville Welding Shop.) WANTED - JEWELRY - 936 A Word of Advice to Prospective Buyers of FLO THEATRE ALL MAKES CARS with John Garfield and Eleanor Parker. Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Children .................. ................... 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Bud'sGarage B. A. OLSEN “Love" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in au all vnnsuan Christian ociSci- , LAsaon-ttermon ence Churches throughout the world on Bunday, February 4. The Golden Text (Psalms 36:7) is: “How excellent Is thy loving-kind­ ness. O God! therefore the children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings." See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-02-08.pdf ec518e12ce0ad75751194632ce8822bd PDF Text Text =E.'-| THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXI News From Local Men In Service PVT. GAYLORD GARDNER. Gaylord is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner of route two, Nash­ ville, and was graduated from Nash­ ville-Kellogg High school with the class of 1939. He entered army ser­ vice in June, 1944, and was assigned to a field artillery training .unit at Fort Bragg, N. C. In October he was transferred to Camp Robinson, Ark., and recently ■» he has been moved again, to Camp Bowie, Texas. Department Answers Three Fire Alarms The Nashville fire department was called to the Standard Oil service station on South Main street Friday afternoon to extinguish a blaze that started from a coal heater. Station Operator Harold Weaks received painful burns on his right hand and forearm in attempting to put out the fire and interior woodwork and sev­ eral oil tanks and other items were somewhat damaged. Portable extin­ guishers were used to squelch the fire. The department was called out again Saturday evening at about 7 o’clock when a chimney burned out at the John T. Myers residence on Washington street. No damage was done. * For its third run of the week the department made a short trip Mon­ day afternoon to put out an automo­ bile fire in front of Thompson’s store. Mrs. Charles Kohler had parked their Chrysler coupe at the curb and started across the street, when some­ one called to her that the motor was afire. Flames had enveloped the en­ tire engine by the time the firemen arrived and by the time they were extinguished the caf was considera­ bly damaged. The car was covered by fire insurance. Deputy District Gov. Addresses Local Lions "It's not the size of the town that counts, but the size of the people in it.” Judson Richardson, jr., told mem­ bers of the Nashville Lion club Mon­ day evening. Mr. Richardson, who is deputy district governor of Lions In­ ternational and a member of the Charlotte Lions club, was guest speaker at the local club's regular dinner meeting. He was introduced by Lion Ray Thompson, who had charge of the evening’s program. Mr. Richardson's Informal address had to do largely with the subject, "What is a Lions club?" He pointed out ■ that Lions clubs are non-political. non-sectarian groups of business and professional men. whose pur­ pose is to furnish organized leader­ ship for community development. A Lions club receives thru Lions Inter­ national a great deal of constructive help and suggestion but, he pointed out, the individual club is only what its members make it Other gnestr, present were Frank A. Purchis and his son, Sgt. Frank J. Purchis. home on furlough after nearly three years in India, and Paul Rupe of Charlotte. Two new mem­ bers, Richard Green and Grant Fcnstermacher. were introduced to the club in the light of alleged confiden­ tial answers to a specially prepared questionnaire. Twenty-five members were present. Mrs. Mary White, as­ sisted by Mrs. Boyd Olsen and Mrs. Fred Tarbell, serVed a delicious dinner. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 8, 1945 Farm Bureau Leaders Who Planned County Roll Call NUMBER 33, Knights Templar Conduct Services For Menno Wenger Menno Wenger, 70. retired meat market proprietor and well known Nashville resident for 43 years, died at his home here Thursday after­ Laurence H. Greenfield, fireman noon. . He had suffered a stroke the 2nd class, h^s been transferred from previous Monday, while helping in Norfolk, Va., to Fort Pierce, Fla., the Food Center meat department where his address is U. S. N. A. L. Funeral services were held' from B.. Camp 4. the Hess funeral home Sunday after­ noon, with burial in Lakeview ceme­ G. Courier Taft has written his 1 tery. Knight Templar rites were parents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. conducted by Knights of the Hast­ Taft, that he is in France. He has ings Consistory, of which he was a the same address except for his member. The Rev. Lloyd Mead of APO number. the Nashville Methodist chumh as­ sisted. | Lt Paul Diamante, son of Mr. and Mr. Wenger was born July 5, 1874. Mrs. Chas. Diamante, has completed at Caledonia, the son of Isaiah and his special medical training and been ~ Elizabeth (Weiler) Wenger. He shipped overseas, with an APO ad­ came to Nashville in October, 1901, dress in care of Postmaster, New and with his brother, the late Noah York City. At a dinner meeting at Hotel Hastings Jan. 29, plans were laid for the 1945 annual Roll Call or membership Wenger, bought and operated the Mrs. J. R. Smith received a post­ drive of the Barry County Farm Bureau. Standing at the left in the background is Albert "Hap” Shellen- Roe meat market. He carried on the card recently from Sigmund Lenlc, barger. Roll Call chairman. At the right, standing, is Carl Brodbeck, county secretary. Seated, left, to right, business for nearly 40 years and showing a picture of a regular Coney are ,Earl Towne. Russell K. Mead, Norman Stanton, Heber Foster, Mrs. Walter B. Hobbs. Walter fitanton, was prominent in civic and frater­ Island scene on the beach at a city in George Eddy, Russell Witte more, Harold Slocum. Karl Eckardt. Ernest Ball, Arthur Richardson, Leo Barry, nal affairs in the community. He served as president of the lo­ New South Wales, Australia, where Dale Conklin. Ralph Pennock, Alton Fii^kbeiner. Wayne Lussenden and Eart Kermeen. Hubert Long, chair­ cal board of education at the time he is evidently stationed. He is now man of Castleton township, was absent) from the meeting. the new school was built, served sev­ a first lieutenant. • eral terms on the village council and was a member of the local Chamber PvL Robert Betts has written his Mr., Mrs. Frank Hecker of Commerce. He was a member of Captain* Named for parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oias. Betts, Chairman Named for Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. & A. M-. that he had just returned from spend­ Married 55 Years Donkey Basketball of Zion Lodge No. 171, R. A. M_, and ing three days in London, and has Farm Bureau Drive of the Hastings Consistory. Knights rejoined his unit On his return Game February 15 Stressing the slogan, "You can Templar. He was a Past Master of from London he was made very hap­ help Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker ob ­ yourself by joining,” the Barry py to. find 62 letters waiting to be County Curtis E. Wagner, who huffed and served their 55th wedding anniver­ the local Blue Lodge. He also was Farm Bureau this week made puffed his team’ of rough riders to sary Sunday at a quiet little fam­ a member of Ivy Lodge No. 37, read. final plans for their annual Roll Call victory in a donkey basketball game ily gathering at the home of their Knights of Pythias. Surviving are his wife. Jeasie;. a T-5 Roy Furlong has written h:s membership drive, scheduled for next here some four or five years ago. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Albert "Hap” Shellenbarger, has been named as captain of one of Mrs. Carson Ames, in Kaiamo town- 'son, Harold, serving with the U. S. mother. Mrs. Laura Furlong, that he week. । Call chairman, has announced the groups that will compete in an­ ph in ! army army in in uermany; Germany: aa gnuiuuauuguvci, granddauughter. has left New Guinea far behind and Roll following township chairmen for * 'Mr and Mra Hecker were married i Charlene, who haa made her home now is in the Philippines. He says the other donkey game Thursday night. eastern half of the county: he has been inland but was back on theCastleton Feb. 15. Don Maurer will captain Feb. 4, 1890, in Barry county and 'with her grandparents; and three — Hubert Long. the beach and was in a safe spot. He the opposing aggregation, made up have lived in this vicinity ever since, sisters, Mra. Jane Hunt of ClarksMaple Grove—Ralph Pennock. mentioned that he had received no Mr. Hecker is 75 years old and is »«hc^n8wn of high school alumni. Woodland—Karl Eckardt. mail since leaving New Guinea but The donkey basketball game, spon­ working every day. His wife, who Alaska, Mich , and Miss Ida Wenger Hastings — Harold Slocum. Rapids. was Mary Etta Messimer, daughter of Grand Rapids, hoped it would begin coming thru sored by the High school student Carlton—Leo Barry, soon. ----------- °----------Council, will start at 8:15 p. m. A of Mr. and-Mrs. William Messimer, Baltimore—Heber Foster. preliminary attraction, commencing before her marriage, is 73 and also ' . Assyria—Walter Stanton. Jan* 17, 1945. have I at 7:30, will be a volleyball game be ­ enjoys excellent health. They P. C. Wood to be Johnstown—Ethan Winters. Dear Folks: the ninth and eleventh grade ten children. 16 grandchildren and Chairmen and workers will meet tween At long last an able to write again next Local Station Agent girls. The donkey game, played by three great-grandchildren. Tuesday Feb. 13, at the Parish but today will have to be confined to House in Hastings to receive their five-man teams astride. house-broken, P. C. Wood, at present station ag­ a V-letter. We are now in the Phil­ campaign supplies. Goal for 1945 trained donkeys, can be expected to ent for the New York Central at ippines and no doubt you have been membership is 1,200. be a riot The donkeys are the same Mrs. W. L. Gibson Brooklyn, has been appointed new reading about it. It’s quite a relief troupe that appeared here before, agent for Nashville and is expected to see some human beings again and except for a few replacements. To Dies in Chicago to take over about the middle of this the Filipinos are practically like rumors that they have learned some month. He will succeed Elmer B. white people, it's our first chance to | yv ayne Hill Reported devilish new tricks. Vaquero Wagner Mrs. Lillian Gibson. 74. widow of Greenfield, who retired last month write but I can't give much news. I replies, "So have we." His "Rid ng Will L. Gibson, died of a chronic haven't received any mail in about Wounded □eCOild lime Demons,” specially dressed for the heart ailment Monday afternoon at after 36 years on this job and more three weeks. Am feeling fine except occasion, will be a sight worth see­ the home of her daughter, Elizabeth, than 43 years with the railroad. Since his retirement, his son Claris, for a slight cold. These nights are­ H. Hill, who was ing, from all advance indications. Pvt. Wayne . in Chicago. She will be brought to ------- last France n't very warm up here, tho the days wounded. in action in — The student council is promoting Nhshville, where funeral services who had been his clerk, has been in are still plenty hot. Dec. 8, has returned to action and the game as another project for the will be conducted by the Rev. Lloyd charge of the station. Mr. Wood has been an employee of Just finished washing some clothes has been wounded again, the War benefit of the stage curtain fund. Mead at the Hess funeral home at 2 the company nearly 28 years, having and am waiting for them to dry. Department has notified his mother, They plan to buy new back-drop cur­ p. m. Thursday. Burial will be In started April 5, 1917. Other rail­ Shouldn't take long in this climate. Mrs. John L. Hill of Kaiamo. An of­ tains for the stage at a cost of about Wilcox cemetery. road men speak very highly of him. I had a banana yesterday and have ficial War Department telegram $300, installed. The Basketball Mrs. Gibson was the daughter of and say that he is a very capable tasted fresh eggs, given or sold to us stated that Private Hill went back Keen contest netted about $90 for William and Alice (Waite) Lindsey and a fitting successor to Mr. by tho Filipinos. They are plenty into action Dec. 23 and was again » fund. and was born in Prairieville town­ agent Greenfield. Mr. Wood was in Nash­ glad to sec us and are really showing wounded on Jan. 14. Hospital ad­ Prices for the game have been an­ ship. Her Grandfather Waite was their gratitude. When we were hik­ dress and further details would fol­ nounced as 50 cents for adults, 25 one of the pioneers of Barry coun­ ville Sunday, presumably Inquiring ing the other day we passed two lit­ low by letter, the telegram stated. cents for high school students and 15 ty and the W. K. Kellogg Pine lake about a place to live. Mrs. Hill now has received a letter cents for children. These prices in­ camp tle girls singing “God Bless Amer­ is a part of his original home­ ica,” and you can't imagine the feel­ from her son, saying he is coming clude Federal tax. stead. Mrs. Gibson learned profes­ Fox Hunt Planned along good and telling her not- to ing it gave us. Love. sional dressmaking as a young wo­ Dick (Mason). worry. He wrote that he was send­ man and operated her own dress­ Sunday at Kaiamo , ing his Purple Heart award and that making establishment in Prairieville Italy, Jan. 21, 1945. he hoped his letter would arrive t- Nashville Contributes and in Nashville after her marriage Not to be outdone by the sporting fore the official telegram. Dear Don: to Mr. Gibson. They were married rich, the landed gentry of Kaiamo Private Hill entered service April $230 to Polio Fund At last I find an opportunity to about 35 years ago and came to are going to stage a fox-hunt next I haven't 4. 1944, trained at Camp Fannin. drop you a few lines. Nashville's contribution to the In­ Nashville shortly afterward. Mr. Bunday. But they're not going en­ News the received the ____ __ _last few Texas, and Fort Meade, Md., and fantile Paralysis fund this year ex­ Gibson owned and operated an insur­ tirely for fun. The depredations of He ceeded all records. The dance given ance agency here prior to his death fox in the vicinity have grown in­ months but I’ve been changing ad­ went overseas in late summer. dresses so often I doubt if it could was fighting with the Seventh Army Saturday night by Ivy Lodge No. 37, in 1941. creasingly bold and expensive and at the time he was wounded in De­ Knights of Pythias, netted a profit of keep up with me. Mrs. Gibson was active in the Bap­ farmers who have lost poultry What little I've seen of Italy I cember and presumably had re.'-lined ’ $123.05; the Flo theatre collected tist church at Prairieville and after th; month after month are out for blood. don't think it’s worth fighting over. his old outfit when wounded the sec­ $73.67 and when Charles C. Higdon coming to Nashville attended the Mr. Knisa of the predatory animal When they speak of "sunny Italy," ond • time. . coueciea ---- -------collected the me cuui coin boxes lkjaco uc he immj had plac- Methodist church. She was the first division of the Michigan Conserva­ with its orchards and vineyards, don't * . led in local stores they yielded a lit- ’ teacher ‘ ’ Philathea Sunday tion Department is helping organize of the let them fool you. The first three school class and was active in all the hunt and will supervise it. The months I was over here it did noth­ Both Basketball Teams phases of church work. She was a hunters will gather at NeviU's groc­ ing but rain. Of all the good places member . of the Woman’s Literary ery store in Kaiamo at 8:30 a. m. in the world to go, I have to end up Lose at Lake Odessa dub. !PROGRAM FOR WORLD here. Just between you and me, She is survived by her daughter, High Bank Farm Bureau— their wine stinks. They make it out Nashville lost another basketball DAY OF' PRAYER who is Mrs. Leonard Lynch, of 8301 The High Bank Farm Bureau of everything from water to gasoline game Tuesday night at Lake Odessa. The World Day of Prayer observ­ Langley avenue, Chicago. group will meet at Durfee school but the GI’s still buy it and drink it- After holding the fast Lake-O club ance will be held in the Evangelical house on Monday evening, Feb. 12. A I guess Td better take these last 11 to 10 in the first half. Coach church on Friday, Feb. 16, at 2:00 farewell party will be given at that few lines to thank the Lions club for George Place's boys seemed to lose p. m. All churches are participating Water Notice­ time for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. the very nice Christmas box. I think their drive and the final score was in the program, which is as follows: Water rent due Feb. 1. 10 per cent Please bring sandwiches, cookies, all the fellows will agree it was what Lake Odessa 42, Nashville 15. The Two hymns by congregation. and one other dish. discount to Feb. 15th. we wanted. I believe the people at second team also lost to Lake-O in a Call to Prayer- Responsive. 32-33c Village Clerk. Anna Belle Clemens, Pub. Chm. home are doing their part very well preliminary game. Prayer—Rev. Krieg. and the boys over here are more than There will be no game this Friday Story of World Day of Prayer— doing theirs. As ever, night but next Tuesday night Belle­ Mrs. McDerby. Glendon H. Flory. vue will play here. Special selection—Nazarene church. Silent Prayers—In charge of leadOUY HOWELL NAMED Responsive Reading. ACTING POST5L18TEB Special selection—Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Charles VanDenburg in Company E. While occupying an Season of prayer. Guy Howell, son of Ransom How­ received a letter from an army observation post in front of his plat­ Missionary story—Mrs. VanAllen. have ell, has been appointed acting post­ chaplain, serving overseas, telling oon, the enemy laid down a mortar Special selection — Evangelical them the circumstances of their son's barrage. One shell ’ landed near by along the beach. Thus I could see master at Mannville, Fla., a position church. qeath. It was the first official word and Wesley was killed instantly sections of the country for the first he says is "just for the duration.” Offering. । they had received since the report of when struck by a flying shell frag­ time that had not been overrun by Mannville is a town a little larger Candle lighting service. his death last Oct 11. The letter ment. His body was evacuated and the equipment of the military. Be­ than Nashville, located about 50 Lord ’ s Prayer m song — Mrs. Eve ­ reads as follows: laid to rest in a United States Mili­ neath the palms, most of them co­ miles south and a little west of Jack­ lyn Dean. Guy has been in Florida January 11. 1945. tary cemetery located in Northern coanut paljfLS. was a dense under­ sonville. Benediction. Mrs. Charles W. VanDenburg, Italy. A Christian funeral service growth of Bora that equid definitely was conducted at his grave by a Route No, 3, be called jungle. Occasionally there SPECIAL MEETINGS AT Protestant chaplain. Nashville, Michigan. would be little clearings, sometimes EVANGELICAL CHURCH My Dear. Mrs. ^’anDenburg: I can only partially realise how* rice fields, others just clearings oc­ Story Hour— If you have not been attending the You/iettor of inquiry concerning harsh and final the above statements cupied with a few Filipino shacks or Mrs. Lawrence Hecker will be In huts. (I prefer to speak of them as charge of the Story Hour at the special services being held in the your son, 2nd Lieutenant Wesley R- must seem to you. but true facts Filipino shacks or huts instead of us­ Putnam Library Saturday. Feb. 10, Evangelical church during the past VanDenburg. has been forwarded to sometimes are easier to bear than me for reply. It uncertainty. May God. our Heavening the word native. These people at 2:30 p. m. This Story Hour is be­ week and a half you have been miss- I is true that Wes­ are civilized, even though the physi­ coming very interesting to a large ing a great blessing. Rev. |S. C. Wailey was killed in cal and material surroundings might group of children. Last Saturday 50 ton of Fremont, Indiana, who is the I action in Northern ley was truly a courageous man. He belie the fact). A few long narrow children were present to hear Rev. guest evangelist, is bringing a fine and encouraging message to the peo­ Italy on Oct 11, had so much to live for, yet was will­ canoes were seen sitting on the S. 0. Walton. ple. This is an opportunity that you 1944. We, ha ing to give all. even his life, for those beach with their patched sails rolled should not miss. The public is most comrades, share he loved. Our Master Bald, "Greater up. Theae appeared to be made from sorrow love hath no man than this, that a cordially invited to attend. in your _____ a single huge log. They were the and trust the fol­ man lay down *hi< life for his kind one sees in Dottie Lemour's Lawrence Hecker, meat manager lowing plain ac­ friends." May God’s blessing be upon inoviea, including the pontoon-like at Food Center, passed pre-induction count of what “ you. — Sincerely yours. structures on .the sides. happened will help examinations at Detroit Monday and Wllford N. Vanderpool. Turning was ordered to report for induct on ! to relieve your Chaplain. 361st Infantry. through the or jungles If one (Corrected a* at Wednesday p. m. in 21 days. Floyd Roscoe, another anxiety about his The VanDenburgs' younger son, vas not bad, but Nashville man among the 48'from; . has passed navy examinations Wheat_ *1.( VanDenburg death and burial. 75c , , _________„ , fThe same infor- and expects to be called soon. He was Japs are ferreted out with difficulty Oats ------------------------------------- T__ *8.00 but was given a longer stay of indue-1 mation has beep, sent to Wesley's told it might be anywhere from a from such localities. I kept my gun Beans --------------------tion on account of the number of his wife. week to a month before he Is called Heavy Rocksand Leghorns ........ 25c j Your son was a platoon commander for induction. [Heavy Springers ........ —------- - 29c dependent^. (Please turn to last page.) jST* Charles VanDenberg Family Learn Details of Their Son's Death in Italy Captain Charles Furniss Describes Life and Customs in Philippines Philippines, Dec. 20th. Dearest Anne. Mother and Dad: A few interesting things have hap-’ pened to me and I have seen a thing or two I thought you would like to know about, so here goes another of those factual letters. By chance I had the opportunity to get away from my work for a couple days and made a little jaunt down the coast and visited a couple native Filipino villages. I started out by climbing aboard a very heav­ ily loaded DUck, one of those mira­ cles of war that goes on land and water with equal ease. They are a two and a half ton truck with a boat body. Amazing the way they oper­ ate. One minute you are "purring” along on a road and the next plowing through the waves of the sea. Per­ sonally I thought the thing was go­ ing to tip over. especially when we plunged into the water, but nothing happened but continued forward mo­ tion. Whenever we came to a stream or would have been held up by a small bay. we just went right ahead. All a’ong the coast there were thousands of palms, untouched by the blast of invasion. Obviously not all sections of an island are invaded 5c Copy Market Reports �THJS NASHVILUE NVW*. ... ■■■■ TACK TWO THURSDAY, FDL 8, ‘ 1 - - Personal News Notes ■iuiiiiuiiiiiiniHiiuiimuuuiiiiiiiiiiiimnniuuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuinuiiiinnmmiinn Miss Olga Eckardt of N. E. Wood­ land visited Mrs. Margaret Garlinger Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens of' Battle Creek were Saturday night■ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens.■ Mrs. George Lelpziger of Detroit was visiting a few days with her sis­'’ ter, Mrs. E. Nation. Mrs. Francis Kaiser, who has been‘ in University hospital, Ann Arbor, the past three weeks, returned to her' home Monday. Miss Orra Hinckley of Cadillac. visited her mother, Mrs. W. J. Li«b-’ hauser, and the Bruce Randalls fromi Tuesday to Sunday. Mrs. John Roush left Sunday to, sp'-nd the balance of the winter with! *___ J_ If. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Vern W'elcher of As­. syria township were • visitors at the। Aubrey Murray home Saturday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Graydon Andrews,i Joe and Mary Jane spent Sunday: with Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and Mrs. Mary Abbey, celebrating Mrs. An­ drews’ birthday. Recent visitors of Mr. fitnd Mrs. Hugh McKelvey, were Mr. and Mrs. Newell McKelvey of Battle Creek, and Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermont­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Matthews and children of Lake Algonquin visited Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Kemerling of Lacey were Sunday dinner guests in the Yoder home and at­ tended the funeral of Menno Wenger. Forrest Flebach, who underwent surgery two weeks ago at Munson hospital, Traverse City. Is reported as making a very satisfactory recov­ ery. He has written friends here that in about two weeks he planned to be at the home of his sister at Sut­ tons Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser and Dick of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahuhouser. Oth­ er recent callers at the Dahlhouser home were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beard of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roberta, Ned Hicks, Ed Keyes, Wm.. Coolbaugh, Carrie Caley, and Rev. Mead- PLENAMINS HELI* KEEP YOU WELL Plenamins are a simple, economical way of getting all the necessary vitamins if you are suffering from vitamin deficiency. Plena­ mins contain all the essen­ tial vitamins, plus liver and iron. Hard work requires phy­ sical fitness. Start taking Plenamins today, and be vitamin safe instead of de­ ficient sorry. Try Puretest PLENAMINS Box of 72 capsules ... $2.69 Box of 144 capsules. $4.79 Furniss & Douse Yoar REXALL Drug Store iting relatives Ln Jackson two weeks. the past Mr. And Mr* Ed Woodard of Charlotte were Thursday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts. Mr. and Mra. Frank Lackey of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford. Mr. arid Mra. C. E. Mater Kave * dinner party Saturday night, honor­ ing Sgt Frank Purchis, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart of Hastings were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hesa Miss Viola Baas of Lansing spent the week end at the home of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mead of De­ troit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. F Everts and Mra Gladys Cole. Clarence Belles, who has been a surgical patient in Fennock hospital, is improving and hopes to be back in school next week. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinne of Mapie Grove. Miss Irene (Weaver of Grand Rap­ ids spent Saturday night with her sister, Mrs. R. M. Graham, and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Castelein and daughter Janice of Lansing were Saturday visitors in the Boyd Olsen home. Mra. Fied Wotrlng and Mrs. G. EL Wright of East Lansing were here last Wednesday to attend the funeral of Edward Hafner. Saturday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard were the lat­ ter’s daughter and family, Mr. and Mra. Robert Hartom and children of Assyria. Mra. Ottie Lykins visited her sis­ ter-in-law, Mrs. Emma Lykins, at the Dew Drop Inn in Charlotte one af­ ternoon last week. She found her improved, but still under the care of a physician. Col. and Mrs. G. F. French and daughters JoAlda, Sally and EUlen arrived Tuesday morning from York, Neb., for a visit with Mra. G. W. Gribbin. Miss Anne French-has gone to Philadelphia and will study art at the Museum of Industrial Art. Mr. and Mra. Ansel Eno of Ver­ montville ate dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Pherson at Kaiamo. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Cronk and children of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stamm and children of Bellevue, and Mrs. Hart Stamm. Among those from out of town who attended funeral services^for Menno Wenger Sunday were Mr. rand Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bryant of Alto, Mra. Edward Kiel of Lowell. Mr. and Mra. Ed. Clausen and Mrs. M. Sherrington and son Tom of Alaska, Mich., and . Mr. and Mra. Owen Miller, Miss i Ida Wenger and Mra. Maynard Hunt of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Leonard Verschoor. mother of Mrs. E. A. Hannemann, died Sunday afternoon in the O'Keefe Sanitarium, Grand Rapids, where she had been cared for the past year. Mra. Verachoor was born and had lived her entire life, 85 years, in Grand Rap­ lids. Funeral services were held on Tuesday at 2;00 o’clock in the Green­ hoe funeral home. Typewriter Ribbons at the News AT FIRST SIGN OF A ^^B B^ 1 JI 0^666 Cold Preparations as directed CARLOAD SALE M ■■ save15<: with this coupon when you buy o 25-lb. bag of Pillsbury's Best i ulH C H WN YOZ/ffE hungry Appetites become bored by the same food day after day — but there need never be a dull menu in your rome. No MA’AM! When you’re hungry for something different—just do your food buying at FOOD CENTER. We’ve an abun­ dant variety of wholesome, delicious foods to keep your menus varied . . . interesting . . . alive with appetite appeal— filled with nutritious goodness! Shop here this week end and see how easy and enjoyable it is to budget your money and your points for the fullest mealtime pleasure of your family — how economical it is to make each meal delightfully different. • PILLSBURY FLOUR SLICED BACON, sugar cured 25 lb. suck $1.07 lb. 40c FRESH SIDE PORK, lean....... lb. 25c SHORT STEAKS, steer beef lb. 29c SIRLOIN STEAK, steer beef ... lb. 39c BOILING BEEF, steer beef..... lb. 15c HAMBURGER, fresh ground . lb. 25c PERCH FILLETS, fresh frozen .... lb. 39c FRANKFURTERS, skinless ... lb. 35c COD FILLETS, fresh frozen .... .... lb. 39c RING BOLOGNA, grade 1 ..... lb. 32c OYSTERS .................... CHICKENS, heavy hens...... lb. 37c SALMON STEAKS, red......... . .....lb. 59c CHICKENS, springers.............. lb. 42c SHRIMP, 20 to 25 count............ .....lb. 59c Sugar Cured Pound . . ... 1 pint 69c Pork Liver Spare Ribs Pork Chops Boston Butts Meaty Center Cut Tender lb. 33c lb. 22c lb. 36c lb. 20c xJPork vloasts No Points — Frozen Food — Frozen Peas, Birdseye.................... pkg. 27c Rhubarb, Birdseye........................pkg. 22c Corn, Birdseye.......... ................... pkg. 23c Green Beans, Birdseye..................pkg. 25c Squash, Birdseye ............. ........... pkg. 23c Apricots, Birdseye........................ pkg. 39c Peaches, sliced .................. pkg. 29c — Fresh Produce — Head Lettuce..... !.......................... 2 for 23c Tomatoes............................................ lb. 25c Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 ................... peck 63c Carrots .......... .................... 2 bunches 17c New Potatoes............................. 3 lbs. 25c New Cabbage ............................... .... lb. 7c Rin so 1g. pkg. 23c LRULERT DEPARTMENT 111 Tomato Soup, Campbell Lux Flakes 1g. pkg. 23c Gold Dust Washing Powder pkg. 17c Lux Soap 3 for 20c 9c Diced Carrots, Gem ________ 2 cans 25c Tomato Soup, Heinz ....... 11c Del Monte__ jar 13c Pork and Beans .. ____ can 10c Mixed Vegetables -------jar 15c Diced Beets____ ------ jar 14c Lima Beans____ ____ can 13c Kraut _____ ........ 2 lb. jar 23c Syrup, Pennick..... 5 lb. jar 35c Mustard_________ qt jar 11c Orange Juice, Shurfine____ No. 5 can 49c Peas, Field Belle Lifebuoy 3 for 20c Swan Soap med., 6c 1g., 3 for 29c Mushroom Soup can 18c Chop Suey Vegetable jar 35c Betty Crocker Soup 3 pkgs. 29c Tomato Soup, Royal 20 points___________ can 13c Corn, Whole Kernel, 20 points______ ___can 14c Wax Beans, 10 pts....... can 14c Chow Mein Noodle jar 15c Cocoanut Hixon pkg. 25c All Purpose Sauce Tomatoes, 20 pts. No. 2 can 14c Beans, Green No points Ketchup style French style______ can 18c Asparagus, 10 pts.___ can 29c Spam, 3 pts. _________ can 84c Egg Noodles I lb. pkg., 21c Tissue, Northern ....™. 4 for 19c Tissue, Forest____ 2 for 9c Sandwich Bags___ .... pkg. 10c Savex __ __ _________ pkg. 9c CUmalene__ .'_____1g. pkg. 19c Soft Wash______ Ig. pkg. 19c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 for 15c Kitchen Kleanser__ 3 for 17c Cameo Kleanser_________ 8c Argo Gloss Starch..... 2 for 17c Gre-Solvent ........... __ can 25c Matches_________ .. 6 for 32c Renuzit.... gal. 57c 2 gal. (1.02 Bubble Bubble Soap ... pkg. 23c Prunes 2 lb. pkg. 31c Brown Rice lb. 14c SPRY 2 points pound ^Z4c y-69c MINNEAPOLIS PLpARKINCr SUPER MARKETS avnedyTvVlf �FAGS THU* Naihvif/e-W.K.Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Mrs. Meyers was a visitor in our room one day last week. We learned a new game this morn­ ing. It was "Duck, Duck, Goose." We drew names thia morning for o.ur Valentine party. News Ads Give Results. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mra. George Hall. Enjoy .Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Mrs. Grace Zemke, her daughter and son, Miss Evelyn Zemke and Lt. j. g. Robert Zemke of Detroit called at the home of the Shirley South­ erns and Herman Zemke Monday af­ ternoon. Lt Zemke is on leave, hav­ ing recently returned from the So. Pacific. He has been in five, major battles. Miss Evelyn Zcinke, a nurse, expects to be inducted into military service soon. * They are spending a few days with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell DePue of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe Sunday evening. Roy and Duane Hoffman are new pupils Ln our room. They came from Die Milo school near Delton. Nancy Lee Mix is aiao a new pupil in our room. She came firm Vermontville. We drew names for an exchange of Valentines and are planning to have a Valentine party. • We have made a blackboard calen­ dar for February. It has a picture of an American flag. Our rhyme for February is: "February days are longer. Nights are cold and winds are stronger." Second Gnutov— We are glad to have Billy VanSyckle and Clarence Belles back in school with us. We are planning a Valentine party. Those having 100 in spelling Mas­ tery tests were: Vivian, Donnie, Bet­ ty, Barbara Jean, Phillip, Shirlie Dale, Jimmie, Forrest, Clara Marie, Janice, Janet, Duane, Thomas G., Raymond, Frederick, Arleen, Joan. Shirley Ann, Robert H., Marie, Paul­ ine, Joyce, Peggy,. Lewis, Milton, Barbara, Charles. Belle, Robert Shapley, Randy, and Robert Webb. Fifth Grade— Leland Bass brought to school woven belt, worn by a German, that his brother, Cpl. Keith Bass, had sent from Italy. . Jack Burchett had the best paper the day the children wrote about “Colors I Like.” Friday morning the arithmetic pa­ pers were handed in and then the room divided into west side and east side for a contest on the multiplica­ tion tables. The west side won by one point There were 20 As out of 32 ar­ ithmetic papers Friday. This week we are studying fractions. "Lucio and His Buffalo" is the title of the story we finished Monday. High School Honor Roll— 9th grade—John Avery. 10th grade—Della Belson. Marylin Stanton, Enid Evalet, Margaret Hickok (All A’s), Darrell Avery, Barbara Swift, Bemita Coswell. Uth grade — Mary Jane Andrews, Marjorie Latta, Thelma Penfold, June Vliek, Donald Roush. John Maurer (All A’s). Annetta Maurer. 12th grade — Eloise Day, Marian Dingman. Helen Everett, Doris Dull, Russell Mix, Bette Hickok. Hazel Jones, Carol Burd, Maxine Leedy. Ruth Maurer, Alice Maurer (All Legal Notices. Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville GRADE A BEEF Ib BEEF RIBS, 1 pt. lb. BEEF ROAST, 3 pts. lbZSib STEAKS YOU CAN EAT AND ENJOY GRADE AA VEAL ROASTS,' Shoulder Cuts, 3 pts. lb. .... 29Tb CHOPS — STEAKS — CUTLETS — Young Pork SIDE PORK, sliced, 3 pts. lb 29c lb. SPARE RIBS, 3 pts. lb................ 24c lb. PORK CHOPS, 4 pts. lb 30c lb. PORK STEAK, 4 pts. lb 40c lb. Pork Liver, no points. Neck Bones, use like spare ribs, no points. Pigs Feet, no points. Pillsbury Flour 25 lb. sack Home Baker Flour $1.05 25 Ib. sack KARO Blue Label 69lach 10 Ib. can Red Kidney Beans No. 300 Size 3^29© REGISTRATION NOTICE For Village Ejection, Monday, March 12. 1945. To the qualified electors of the Vil­ lage of Nashville (Precinct No. 1), State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in con­ formity with the "Michigan Election Law," I. the undersigned Village Clerk, will, —- on any -day -------other than a legal holiday, Sunday,----„----------. the day of any regular or special election or primary election, and the days inter­ vening between the 20th day preced­ ing any such election or primary election and the day of said election or primary election, receive for reg­ istration the name of any legal voter in said village not already register­ ed who may apply to me personally for such registration. . The last day for General Registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters' Law. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my store Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1945, the twentieth day preceding said elec­ tion. as provided by Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part 2, Michigan Election Law— Revision of 1941, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of reviewing the registration and registering such of the qualified elec­ tors in said village as shall properly apply therefor.. All the provisions relative to reg­ istration Ln Townships and Cities shall apply and be in force as to reg­ istration in Village. Dated this 5th day of Feb., A. D. 1945. Colin T. Munro, Cleric of said Village. 33-34 By France* I* Childs. There were not so many out last Tuesday evening at the Community meeting. Bertha Frith read to us of the death of another of our neigh­ bor boys, for our country, William Sweet, son of Mr. and Mra. Joe Sweet, who now live in the Striker district near Hastings. There was $5.55 given to help stamp out infan­ tile paralysis. Sgt. Sammy Lenex. home from Cuba on a 30-day leave, gave us a talk on army life in Cuba. Mra. Almira Dooling, Mrs. Jennie Rawson and Frances Childs were shopping in Nashville and Vermont­ ville last Thursday afternoon. They called on Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, who has lately returned from the hospital at Ann Arbor, and were glad to find her some "better. They called on the James Harveys too. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Harvey and Frank were in Lake Odessa last .week and visited their son Gayle and fam­ ily. Joe, jr., came home with them for a few days. FOB TOILET, BATH AND SHAMPOO Delightful to the Skin HIBBARD" WRECKING BARS ... 31c each $1.49 each ... 17c each Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN noae noi SUIT or OVERCOAT You should be mea­ sured by a master tai­ lor and have it tailored to your measure. LEONARD Gm - OU - Kerosene Anti-Freeze Batteries and Charging. SOUTH END SERVICE ROY HENRY Tailor Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 *******AxAAft* "TRUE TEMPER” MATTOCK Carbon tool sttel, tempered claw and bit. Natural finish. 24 in. long, %x24 in. Hex­ agon shape. Extra' quality forged steel. Long cutter style. 4% in. hoc blade. Other convenient blade sizes. $1.89 Three Sizes, 69c, 79c, 89c 50 FT. MEASURING TAPE 6 inch 7 inch Similar to slim tapers but narrower stock. Quality file steel. Files fine 'tooth !6-in yellow cotton tape, waterproofed, with red enameled folding handle. Marked in ft., in., half in. GILMER V-BaiS Moulded, flexible, double­ jacketed. Reduces fric­ tion. Outlasts other belts. For use on small drives. 20 in. to 100 in. EXTRA SLIM TAPER HIE HANDY PRUNING SHEARS Cuts up to 3'4 and power. High quality, fully tem20 in. handle. Several Styles 20c up $2.49 pair TRUE VALUE TOOL GRINDERS RIGID PIPE WRENCH SHf-LOCKING PIPE VISE Machine cut gears for quiet grinding. Adjustable tool rest. Vitrified, balanced Straight pat­ tern. Hooked jaw. Made of tool steel. Won’t slip. Easy’ to adjust. A real value. handle. Standard pat* tern. Gripping crucible steel for positive grip. Hinged $3.49 Three Sizes, 10,14, 24 in. $5.95 up TRUE VALUE LINEMAN'S PLIERT DOUBLE END WRENCH Sn PRACTICAL MACHINIST VISE Knurled handles, forged steel. Strong aide cutting jam. 7 in. Works smoothly. Five drop orged double end steel service wrenches. Most popular sizes. Openings to . 1 inch. and strong. $2.85 pair 98c uYB STRAIGHT TIN SHEARS MINALOX VITRIFIED WHEELS For cutting ■ Drop forged, polished steel blades. ■ Holds keen edge. Built 49c to $4.50 HIBBARD BRICK TROWH Hibbard quality Philadelphia pattern. Forged steel lade, ground, tempered and polished. Easy to use. SPECIAL OFFER Platfnc* superior to silicated bonded variety 6x1 wheel 16 Kinds and Sizes STEEL WRENCH Unfinished, engineers Priced to pocketbook. You’ll Be Surprised at the Selection. PORTER S BOLT CUTTERS Forged tool adjustable Milled for u. s. standard nut CARBORUNDUM STONE — SAWS — D-8 Diston’s Hand. D-23 Diston’s Hand. Atkins Silver Steel Buteher Saws. household. Locking clay-bonded 19c each $1.00 Heavy, sturdy design. An all-pur­ pose vise for home, shop, and garage. Several Heavy Sizes 19c up 10% in. long, with painted handle. Handy Special Noon Luncheons FOB YOUR Extra Scarce and Extra Good SUNDAY CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS NOLA SOAP Apple Butter, 2 lb. 6 oz. jar . Honey, pure amber, 5 lb. jar Jellies, large glass Vi Rage (Luna— Notice is hereby given that a Re­ publican Village Caucus will be held at Masonic Temple on Monday, Feb. 19. 1945, at 8:30 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as may prop­ erly come before it. 1 Village President: 1 Village Clerk: 1 Village Treasurer; also 3 Trustees for 2 years; 1 Assessor. By order of Republican Village Committee. Signed: Colin T. Munro, Clerk of Village of Nashville. Midh. 33-34 NORTH IRISH STREET Sammy Lenex took his brother Morris to Charlotte hospital for x-ray of his broken leg, which is not healing so well. We miss the Robert Todd family from our community. Isabelle Lenex was home from De­ troit over the week end. She and Sammy go to Detroit tonight (Tues­ day). . "Peggie," our Collie dog, killed 8 big rats which she dug out from un- Coping Saws, Jig Saws and Blades. Yankee Automatic Screw­ Drivers and Push Drills. rubber buffers. Adjustable Two Sizes TRUE VALUE PRUNING SHEARS highly-pol- Wide bevel Locking handle. KEIHL Hardware �■M = I We met with Mrs. Hmderllter for CHURCHES North Church: 10: 00 a. m., 8u 11: 00 a. m.. W were David Published Weekly Since 1373 a> Enterea at the postoffioe at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, as second elaae matter. Mead. After collection of dues, we received our awards for points -amed last week, practiced our yells, and story. “White Otter.” We were dis­ missed by forming the living circle. —Gordon Mead, Keeper of the Buck­ skin. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. $2.50 year Bhflr HAZAMMt . J. E. VanAltoo. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. uouxh Church: 11: 00 a. m., Bunday ilchool. 12: 00 noon, worship service. Ser­ mon by the pastor. Roll call of the church membership every Sunday through Lent Get your little booklet, "The Sanc­ tuary.’’ and read it faithfully "every day. Tiie evening service this Sunday evening will be dismissed and our folks are urged to attend the revival "Spirit" will be the subject of the in progress at the Evangelical Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ church. VAN'S ence Churches throughout the world DONALD F. tHNDERUTER, Editor <nd Publisher Prayer meeting this week Thurs* ■ on Sunday, February 11. HI-SPEED STATION day night at the church, 8:80 p. m.. : The Golden Text (John 4:24) to: followed by monthly church board ’"God !s a Spirit: and they that wor­ meeting. ship him must woiship him in spirit The contest between the men and and in truth.” • women of the Young People's society : to sec which group could raise the : most money toward Hymnals for the i church, came to an end Tuesday ; I think, whatever mortals crave, night. 365.00 was needed for the : With impotent endeavor, hymnals. A total of <102.00 was re­ ceived; the difference will be applied nuiuniiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiic Cub Scouts, Den No. 3— A wreath, a rank, a throne, a grave— on the building fund. The men were The world goes round forever; Our meeting was held at the home The week of Feb. 8 to 14 has been without a smile, never saw him too of our Den Mother, Mrs. Appelman, losers and will consequently prepare I think that life is not too long, designated as National Boy Scout busy or troubled to stop and pass a on Thursday, Feb. 1. Those present and serve a supper for the women of And therefore I determine few cheerful words. “ Peck" was Week, marking the 35th anniversary Greenfield, Jimmie Bab­ That many people read a song rich' in the lore of the old days and were Claris of the movement in America. Gene Fisher, Gordon Vining, Th© Methodist Church. we have spent hours listening to his cock, Who will not read a sermon. Dean, Robert Humphrey, More than 12 million boys sad Lloyd Mead, Pastor. tales of years gone by, of fishing Ronald Appelman and Forrest Par­ trips and poker games and practical Michael rott Den Chief Gene Fisher brought banner of Scouting and there­ Nashville: jokes. He passed thru this world a couple of games which we al! en­ fore have become familiar with ‘ Worship hour, 10:00 a. m. without great worldly wealth but took Some of the boys brought the program of the Boy Scoots with him the love of his fellow men. joyed. Church school, 11:15 a. m. of America. Their lives have He lived serenely and was a friend their tonettes and played for us while Junior C. EL, 5:00 p. m. marchea. We are going to have Senior O. BL, 7:00 p. m. to everyone and when it camo time we Valentine party at our next meet­ FUNERAL DIRECTOR Orchestra Thursday at 7:00 p. m. for him to go he went quickly, as he a better men, better citizens. said he hoped to go. without too ing.—Michael Appelman, Keeper of Choir at 8:00 p. m. the Buckskin. . A fine number . came into church much bother to anyone. What more Lady Attendant Ambulance Service Whenever we think of Ed Hafner could any of us ask? membership last Sunday, which was in the years to come, it will mean Family Day, and several baptisms, Nashville Phone 2612 turning over a little sheaf of pleas­ fmd there will be more to follow. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Have you ever Heard the story of ant memories. There will be a pic­ \ The Panel Discussion held on Fam­ By Mra. Ray Hawkins. CONSIDERATION ture of Ed baking flapjacks on the the Castleton farmer who broke his COURTESY ily Night was very Interesting. EFFICIENCY cow of kicking? It may be more or top of the huge range out at Yankee Mr. Ralph Richardson will be less of a folk taie, because each time Springs for a mob of hungry Boy John and Charles Viele, Frederick chairman for the next Family Night Scouts, or sitting beside us at a it's related it concerns a different far­ Dickinson, Victor Bosworth and Har- program And the subject for dlscusAnyway the farmer had a old Cotton go to Detroit for their sion is Human Relations as relates baseball game, with his eyes squint­ mer. ing into the sun, offering to bet a co­ young hqjfer that kicked most vi- 'physicals Thursday. to the various age groups. CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------ca cola that Rudy York will hit a ciously while being milked and, as Bethany Circle announcement else­ Mrs. Lee Rawson returned home home run. Whenever we see Ed, the farmer milked his cows out In from the McLaughlin Osteopathic where. . the open barnyard, she made a mess we ll picture him tall, and easy and Barryville: hospital Tuesday forenoon. She is soft-spoken, with a humorous half- of milking time twice a day. Church school, 10:30 a. m. The way the story goes, a wind- ■getting along nicely after her opera­ smilc around his mouth and a good Worship hour, 11:30 a. m. tion. mill salesman came along one even ­ THE RIGHT ANSWER! cigar in his hand. If we were to ing at milking time and observed The Family Day program was fine Miss Betty Shaffer of Lansing write anything like an eulogy of Ed under the leadership of Mr. Russell Hafner the highest praise we could that it was foolish to struggle along spent the week end at Ray Haw­ Mead. March 4th is the next Family With a growing savings account in the Central Bank, offer would have to do with his un­ with a kicking cow. “You’ve got to kins’. Gerald Micky of Lake Odessa Day program, and Mrs. Zana Day i> selfish work with boys. He did a lot use your head,” he said. "The laws was a caller Sunday evening. you have the RIGHT ANSWER to the problems you R. E. Viele was in Charlotte Mon­ the leader. for his church and he was all to his of physics prove that a cow can’t face when extra money is needed unexpectedly. family that a good man can be. But kick if a weight is placed at the ,day on business. NashvWs Evangelical Church. when it came to Boy Scout activi­ precise center of gravity of her Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke vis­ Phone 2631 A savings pass-book account is ideal for those who ties or anything for the benefit of back.” He then proposed that if the; ited the latter's sister of Bellevue at H. R. Krieg, Minister. Sunday, February 11: any boy Ed was first with the most farmer were to seat himself on the;I the Hayes-Green hospital Sunday wish to deposit or withdraw at intervals; we also issue heifer’s back she would be unable to and saw the new baby. 10: 00 a_ m.. Morning worship — and the most quiet' of all about iti Certificates of Deposit for investing surplus funds. . Some people live and die and their kick. The farmer was afraid he | Mrs. Anna M. Schaub and children Rev. Walton. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. friends and neighbors say fine things might be bucked off, so the city returned from Lansing Wednesday Save with people you know, and watch your savings 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. about them. When a man passes on slicker helped him on and then tied noon. She has rented Mrs. Arthur 8: 00 p. m.. Closing service by Rev. and is mourned by young and old his legs together with a rope under ! Fox’s house in Vermontville and will grow! , S. Walton. alike, then you can figure he was a the cow’s belly. According to the । take possession soon. The special meetings being held man. If they como any finer than agreement, the windmill salesman at the church will continue the re­ Ed Hafner it has not been our privi­ then would stand by to steady things and the farmer's wife would milk the mainder of this week, closing with lege to know them. cow. the Sunday night service, Feb. 11. I WEST MAPLE GROVE The heifer did seem unable to kick Monday. Feb. 12, Barry Co. C. EL By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. meeting at the Hastings Presbyterian I It is hard to lose two good friends but she did a powerful lot of lunging church. so close together. "Peck’’ Wenger and rearing and the rider howled NASHVILLE OFFICE Wednesday, Meeting of WMS ati The FTA at the Moore school was was not what we would have called right painfully that his seat was too a close friend, yet now’ that he is sharp and uncomfortable to long en­ quite well attended and all enjoyed home of Mary Flook. Devotions by NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN dure. A couple of more bucks and the picture and talk given by Rev. Selma Bahs; lesson by Sylvia Welch. I fcone we realize his going has left a jolts and he yelled to the salesman to Seward Walton of Fremont, Ind., a Thursday. 4:00 p. m.. Mission Band big vacant spot in life. meeting at the church. “Peck” was what . one probably cut the rope and let him loose. They former local boy. Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue Friday, 2:00 p; m„ World Day of could call a diamond in the rough. had of course tied the heifer to the: Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and ! There was nothing smooth or polish­ fence and the windmil! salesman, be­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell attended the Prayer service at this church. and Nashville Offices. 8:00 p. m.. Clover Leaf class meet- i ed about him and he was always the ing a bit flustered, balled up the funeral of Menno Wenger at the same. In the nearly four years we orders and cut the tie rope instead Hess funeral home in Nashville Sun­ ing at the church. of the one that bound the farmer ’ s have known him wj never saw him They also called on their pas Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. feet together. The heifer took out day. Mr. St. Cyril Panst, Naah’Tile. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. across the barnyard and proceeded ents. Mrs. Errctt Skidmore spent Mon­ ass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. down the lane at 39 miles an hour day with a former neighbor near Au ­ and the air was blue for miles gusta while Mr. Skidmore and Vern around. . attended a farm auction According to the popular version Hawblitz near there. WE NEED CARS of the story, the farmer lived thru sale The Moore School ’ Victory club the experience and spent three weeks business meeting was called to order trailing the seller of windmills, with­ Feb.. 1945. paper was col­ For War Workers out finding him. One thing they all lected by theWaste of the club agree on, however, is that the heifer and sold. <3.20members was received from Transportation. never kicked again. the first truck load and $2.40 from the second, making $5.60 in all. It was decided to buy games with the Moron Story' No. 3,770— The tin cans collected will The two morons were in jail and money. taken to Battle Creek.. Cartoon (were trying to find a way out. The be books, joke books and wash cloths See or Call one moron had a flashlight and he will be made for the Red Cross. Two said, “I know. I’ll shine it up'at the members have sold waste fat. It was BOB SUR1NE window and you climb up the beam moved and seconded to adjourn. and open the window." The other moron said, “Nothing FOWLER CHEVROLET (doing. Td get about halfway up the DURFEE NEWS. beam and you’d shut the light off.” . Charlotte, Mich. By Mrs. Ray Clemens Backstreet Barometer! Our den meeting was held Satur­ day afternoon. Feb. 3, at the home of Den Chief Bob Reid. Den Mother. Mra. Earl Culp, and every cub was present. ' Our Chief gave us a secret code to study and act out after which we performed the opening ceremony, giving the sign, motto, pledge, law and promise. We then practiced our stunt and made plans. for the next meeting. Mrs. Reid treated us with candy and then we went outdoors to play.—David Shupp, Keeper of the Buckskin. RALPH V. HESS CentkalNationalRank Phone 4 ?./ (Delayed from last week.) One of these was the moron who Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guernsey and wanted the undertaker to put a chair in the coffin for rigor mortis to set in. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens called on Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell and Dora Thursday evening. Ralph Striker is home now from the hospital and is on the gain. I Harold Erb arrived home last Tuesday on a furlough and is spend­ It’s the Little Things that Count! ing some time visiting relatives in Grand Rapids and Newaygo. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hammond YOU CAN SIT ON A MOUNTAIN spent Saturday in Battle Creek. Ernest Robinson of Hastings call­ BUT NOT ON A TACK ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens Sunday evening. —25-2SC Hatchery Make* Setting­ Things arc stirring at the new Nashville Hatchery on Main street. Pasteurization is a small thing BUT IT COUNTS! " Ji.- *. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 “It’s Jim...calling from camp” hatching Sunday evening, Feb. 25. He and his family have moved from Battle Creek and are living in the apartment above the place of busi­ ness. They found it impossible to rent a suitable house so are — considerable remodeling and w.U ;have pretty comfortable living quarI ters when completed. The modern, new incubator has a capacity of 9,000 eggs, which are i place d on wire trays that are *umed | in one easy operation four times a I day. The temperature is held just a trifle above 100 degrees and that's j about all there is to it Mr. Eberhart ; explains that an egg hatches in 21 j days but that at the end of 18 days I the eggs are removed from the incu- j bator trays and placed down below in hatching trays. On Lhc 21st day | I from the time of setting there w.ll | , be a flock of baby chicks to feed, i I After one day's feeding they are 1 ready to travel. Those Long Distance calls from the camps mean a lol to service men—and to the folks at home. So whenever you can, please let the service men have the Long Distance lines between 7 and 10 P. M. That will help their calls get through quicker. j. * invmt r 1 f t: C G AH * in »icTo«r-iur uou was sondi �Maatach 45th wed The library la Stewart Lofdahl; Vice Secre- and before the beautiful cake in keeping with the vid Lofdahl. All boys and girl* who arc in high school or those who arc twelve years the hostsas. old arc cordially invited to attend Maatsch, Miss Halina Grabrowaki. every Sunday at 7:00 p. m. Mrs. Arthur Lee of Detroit; Mr. and Meeting was called to order by Mrs. T. H. Maatsch, daughter Jean and son Jimmy. Mr. David Grambush Mrs. Mead to organize a Junior There of Flint; and Mrs. G. Gaffaney of Christian Endeavor society. Oklahoma City, Okla. The group were five Juniors present. First was the election of officers; President, Frances Burns; Vice‘ President. Loey and appropriate gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Msiatsch were for­ Ann Richardson; Secretary, Alice Pennock; Treasurer, Claris Green­ mer residents of Nashville. field. We adjourned to meet next Sunday night at the Methodist . Forty-five members of O. E. S. met church. at the temple Tuesday, Jan. 27, in special meeting. Degress of the or­ Martin-Graham— der were conferred on Edward Mr. and Mrs George Graham an­ Huemme, Mrs. Ina Beedle and Mr. nounce the marriage of their daugh­ and Mrs. Clayton Decker. Follow­ ter, June, to Bernard Martin, private ing the work refreshments were ser­ first class, U. S. Army, son of Mra ved in the dining room. The next John M. Bell of Phoenix, Artz. The regular meeting will be held Feb. 13, wedding took place Friday, Jan. 12, with a brush demonstration follow­ at Hot Springs, Ark. After a brief ing the business meeting. honeymoon. Private Martin returned to Camp Joseph T. Robinson, where he is stationed with a military police detachment. His bride returned to Nashville with her mother and for the present is making her home here CROSS YOUR with her parents. FINGERS! as well as Saturday after- pared by Geneva Brumm on the sim­; Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S. ple and effective care of the lawn. If will hold their regular meet one is planting a new lawn, plow well day, Feb. 13 .at 8:00 o’clocl and fertilise with manure, with piaaLeila Lentz, W. M. ty of litter, use SO lbs. of lime to' Clara Belle Powers. Secy. before plowing or spading and 1-4 after. Mixed grass is best. Bent The January Fann Bureau meet­ ing was held with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. care, but is beautiful. The topic of Garden Gating was Cousins, with ten members and one given in a most interesting manner visitor present. A delicious oyster by Mildred Mater. Iron gates are stew supper was served by our host for protection. Care must be given and hostess, after which we held our to having large enough gate posts, meeting. Feb. 14 we will meet with set well below frost line or in con­ Dr. and Mrs. Orrilie Mater. Every crete. Decay resisting woods are one welcome. Publicity Chairman. red wood and cypress. She also men­ tioned gates for decorations. Typewriter ribbon*, aaoiog machine ribbonu and tape, Ntovy Mothers' Club— ville News office. The Navy Mothers’ club will meet Tuesday, Feb. 13th, at 2:30 p. m. in the Nashville-KeHogg school. Officeis for the comiifg year will be elect­ ed, and it is hoped to finish all sew­ ing now on hand. All members are urged to be present. .. AN ILL TAKE THE SAVINGS IN LOLLIPOPS Ruth-Naomi Circle The February meeting of the RuthNaomi Circle will be entertained in the home of Mrs. D. J. and Mrs. Rob­ ert Beedle Thursday, Fob. 15,th, at 2:30 p. m. It is hoped all members of this group will plan to attend this meeting.- The co-hostesses are Mrs. Floyd Everts and Mrs. J. A. Camp­ bell Entertains Bridge Club— Mrs. Carl A. Lentz entertained her bridge club last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. C. O. Mason was a guest, and Mrs. Charles Higdon won the trav­ eling prize.' ------— -o - —1 Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday night Past Matrons’ Club— Mrs. Ralph Hess held high score and Mrs. Ralph Olin was hostess to the ; Mrs. Charles Higdon second score. February meeting of the Past Mat­ 'Mrs. George Place was a guest. rons' club./ There were eight mem­ bers present, and Bingo provided en­ Prizes +++++■*•+++++++ tertainment for the group. were awarded to Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, with favors for each guest. The hostess served MAR-JEAN delicious refreshments. If you've gotten this far thru the winter without being sick you’re fortunate. But it’s a long way to spring and this is no time to get careless. Keep on taking your dai­ ly Vitamin requirements and at the first sign of a cold or other illness, use common sense. Remember, an ounce of prevention is worth a poum cure. BEAUTY SHOP Margie Maurer Jean Bentley McKERCHER Drug — PHONE 3901 Phone 2201 utiro's Groceteria Automatic Soap Flakes Bowlene________ __ ____ Campbell's Beef-Noodle Soup Seedless Raisins medium size 22c large can 19c ____ can 16c ... package 15c Baker's Cocoa Kaffee Hag.. ft Ib. pkg. 12c „ 1 Ib. can 39c Sterling Coffee 1 lb. can 36c Jet OU Shoe Polish ... bottle 10c Ubbys Sliced SwL Green Tom Pickles _____ 31c 3 cans 25c Rex Lye........ can 19c Freshlike Peai A. G. Salad Dressing . Salada Tea___________ Judge Archie McDonald will be the speaker for the Woman’s Liter­ ary club meeting Feb. 14 th. His topic will be "The American Home.” Roll call—Youth movement. Mrs. Franz Maurer, hostess. K. A. M-, No. 171— Regular convocation Friday ni^it, Feb. 9. Conferring of M. M. M. de­ gree. A good attendance urged. E. D. Olmstead. E. H. P. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Clocked-Fresh _____ Every Day I Stays Q large OE Fresh Longer! v loaves A V ** ORANGE MARMALADE c a a' “ 26c «3 Ib. 30c FANCY RICE >io «o» V bag Shurfine Sandwich Spread . jar 13c A few deals MOTHER'S BEST FLOUR left 3ft Ib. bag free with a 25 lb. bag — £1.25 FANCY BLAC< CURRANTS bo* 17c 21oz. P*0- 20c GERBER'S BABY FOODS 7c FRENCH BRAND COFFEE «> 27 Masonic Lodge, No. 255— Regular communication Monday night, Feb. “ • 12. — -------|-----------•­ Fellowcraft work, besides several applications to act upon. E. D. Olmstead, W. M. Colin T. Munro, Secy. TENDERLEAF TEA BALLS 'J£"l8c Birthday Dinner— Mrs. Bruce Randall entertained with a dinner party Saturday night in honor of her husband's birthday. Guests were Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. Miss Orra Hinckley of Cadillac, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek. VITAMIN CAPSULES 3 pkg. $1.39 Pythian -S.stere— The newly elected officers of the Pythian Sisters Monday night, init­ iated a new candidate. Mrs. Alton Barnes, and the social hour was in charge of Mrs. Max Miller, Mrs. Ralph Olin and Mra L. D. McKerchcr. Mrs. Ward Butler and Mrs. Robert Beedle were the prize winners. O’PEKOE TEA 45c m./ PEANUT BUTTER 2 t 39c SUGARED DONUTS 14c RENUZIT BRY CLEANER tel- 65c S1.95 KXMb b.s 99c BUY WAR BONDS KROGER SELECTED Sweaters, Blouses, Skirts, Scarfs, Dresses, Hosiery, Lingerie, Nightgowns, Housecoats, Handkerchiefs Slips, Headwear, Gloves, Throw Rugs, Blankets, Pillows, Table Cloths, Bridge Sets. MI-LADY SHOP I wish to think all of my relatives, friends and neighbors for remember­ ing me while I was at Pennock hos­ pital, and since returning home. Mrs. J. H. Stansell. I I wish to thank the Clover Leaf ‘class, roy'teacher, Mrs. Richardson, i the second graders, the doctors, ; nurses, neighbors, friends and rela- Pure-pak Vfb. Carton ctns. HotDated No. can Tomato tin or 59‘ ite* s»a. Helps prevent colds I 10 bs 69c SPYSOt DELICIOUS MLL PICKLES 'fX' 2 35c JELLY ROLL 24c Corn Flakes Hi-Ho Crackers Prune Juice 1 Country Club loaf 11c CANNES MILK CST 4 35c TABLE SALT Country Club 2^- 5e bo* oc BORAX pkfl. 20c . T0 ''OU, 2 18-oz. pkg. 11b pkq. Lakeshore pkg. 17c BUTTEBFLY BOLLS hSS“2,J 29c 4 New Potatoes Rich source of Vitamin Ci IBMR AFFLtS 2 <« 19c » 19c FRESH PEAS WBOLE WBEAT BREAD > wish to thank my friends for the gifts, cords, and kindnesses shown me during my stay at the hosp tal. Linus Maurer. can Blue label SWEET POTATOES SALAB BRESSING intety at 30c For Your Convenience— Free Gift Wrapping lb No CELERY I wish to thank my friends and the women of the Methodist church or­ ganizations for the lovely flowers and cards I received during my shut­ in days. I sincerely appreciate your kindness. ' Mrs. Mary Abbey. box POUNDS .. . AaN Otte Special Nolire. .. . After Her Own Heart pk» Country Club' Wrapped OYSTER SNELLS The Mothers' club of the Nashville school will hold Its monthly business meeting at the school on Friday. Feb. 9. Judge Clement will be with us. All mothers of children from the sixth grade down are urged to at­ tend. Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In mexnorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. Country Club Country Club MOTOR OIL e—Ite 10 CARD o£ THANKS Valentine Gifts Country Club Royal Anne Mothers’ Club— ft Ib. pkg. 54c ib suNSwen. PRUNES ChurngoEd Margarine ib 25c 2X35c Pure Egg Noodles 2 49c Spaghetti Dinner Graham Crackers 2 2ft 29c 47c Swjeet Cherries 46-oz. can 26c Tomato Juice Ib 35c Karo Syrup 25c Cottage Cheese 59c Spotlight Coffee 30c Grapefruit Juice Clifton Tissue 6 25c Prune Plums 2ft 24c ■ ■ ■ aa 4a Heinz Beans 9l.„ 14c quart 11c 21C 22C King’s Hale* Lily Whit* FLOUR FLOUR 25-tt>. sack 254b. sack 98c 4.13 KROGER-’ �TIME TO ORDER DARY CHICKS All Popular Breeds Available AT REASONABLE PRICES DISCOUNTS NOW. IN EFFECT FOR EARLY ORDERS. AU chicks from blood-tested stock* hatched at our Charlotte Branch. Complete 1945 Price List and Poultry Raisers Guide — Free Write or call at 116 & Washington St Zeeland Hatchery CHARLOTTE BRANCH Phone 814-W MARTIN CORNERS By Mrs. Orr Fisher. The WSCS will meet with Mra. Shirley Slocum Wednesday, Feb. 21, for a potluck dinner. The meh are especially Invited to come and eat dinner with the ladies. Mra. Annabelle Showalter and Mra. Elsie Cogswell and children of Nash­ ville were Saturday afternoon callers at William Cogswell's. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rapids were over the week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry. Mr. and Mra. Owen Varney and sons of Castleton Center, Mr. and Mra. William Schantz and son How- AUCTION WEDWSDM , FEB. 14 l at * .*00 fast time. Located 5 1-2 mi. east of Charlotte on M-50, or 5 mi. west of Eaton Rapids. 15 cows, some fresh; 12 hei­ fers; purebred Holstein year­ ling bull; heavy young team; F-20 Farmall on rubber with cult, mower, two 14-in. plows; good line of farm tools; 2 pipe­ line milkers, McCormick Deer­ ing and Perfection; 300 bales alfalfa and clover; 200 straw; 450 bu. com; 75 bu. oats and barley; 100 bu. logold seed oats; 13 shoats, wt. about 180 lbs. LEO FLORIAN and CRANE Eat, .Props. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerics. ard of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillespie and daughter MarceUe and Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher were Sunday dinner guests of Wil­ liam Cogswell and daughters, honor­ ing the birthdays of Mra. Varney, Mrs: Schantz and Mrs. Fisher. Pvt. Kenneth Hilton, a former res­ ident of our vicinity, who has been in service overseas three years, is visiting his father, Willard Hilton, and other relatives in Hastings. He arrived in the city last Monday on a 21-day furlough. He was very* glad to get back and we are all glad for him. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barry have purchased the place on the Comers owned by the Ends’ey estate, and are remodeling and improving the house before moving into it. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were Lansing visitors one day the past week. Miss Carrie Cogswell and Margie Matthews of Community hospital. Battle Creek, were in Hastings Wed­ nesday to attend the funeral of Mra. Arthur Bennett. They were also callers on the home folks. Mra. Alma Goodenough of Hastings was a Sunday morning caller at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher’s and attended church services at Martin church. A few friends dropped in last Tuesday evening for a surprise visit with Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher, honor­ ing Mra. Fisher's birthday.’ They brought well filled baskets and deli­ cious refreshments of gandwiches. coffee, pickles, cake, jello and pop­ corn were served, and Mrs. Fisher was presented with a lovely maga­ zine rack. Wednesday evening rela­ tives came in with home-made ice cream and gave the Fishers another surprise. In all it was a birthday long to be remembered. Still At Your Service — As near as your telephone. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 at my expense. —Ask the boys I’ve sold for— Harry Pennington Auctioneer Doni Forget Your Spring Needs in FERTILIZER Fencing and Fence Posts These items have tightened up considerably and from all present indications it will be wise to get your orders in early. BAKRYVILLE Our WSCS was well attended Thursday at the VanCuren home, and we meet Thursday, Feb. 15, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead in Nashville. Everyone is welcome to attend. Our Family Day was observed Sunday, with Russell Mead in charge. A very interesting program on the lives of Lincoln and Washington was given. Glen Pufpaff has returned home after spending some time in Florida. The members of the WSCS are en­ joying the lovely oranges Glen sent, and wish to thank him for them. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Webb of Hast­ ings were Monday afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett On Tuesday Mrs. Gillett and Harley Hayman were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens in Nash­ ville; Wednesday Harley accompa­ nied County School Commissioner’ Arthur Lathrop to Lansing, then on to Fowlerville where they spent the night with Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo and Mra. Louise Lathrop, then back to our W|SCS dinner on Thursday, where Harley greeted many of h's friends. Friday night the Elmer G 1letts, Harley Hayman and Mrs. Earl Pennock were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and sons. Harley left Saturday’ night for his home at Pasco. Wash. We were very sorry to hear of the serious and painful accident to Her­ bert Rockwell one day last week. He was working in the woods and broke his leg. He was taken to Pennock hospital in the ambulance for x-rays, but because of the seriousness of the break he was taken on to Grand Rap­ ids to Butterworth hospital. Mra. Fuqua visited him on Saturday. He was still about the same. We were also sorry to hear of the death of Menno Wenger last week. He had many friends who regret his passing. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead attend­ ed the Farmers Week in Lansing last week from Tuesday until Friday. Grandma and Grandpa Mead looked after their home and Deanna and I Kent and Zane stayed with Grandma and Grandpa McKeown. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and the twins and Mra. Griffin of Saranac were Sunday evening lunch guests of Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willitts. Mr. and Mra. Sager Miller are now enjoying a telephone; their number is 2189. They were Friday afternoon callers of their daughters, Mrs. Freda Matteson and Mra. Iva Reigler, in Hastings. Annetta, Shirley and Janet Brumm were Friday night and Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Vine and helped Grandpa celebrate his birthday on Saturday. The Brumms and the Dale DeVines were Sunday evening callers and enjoyed ice cream and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Konkle and two children of Muncie, Ind., were guests of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Frank Konkle. from Friday until Sunday. Donald expects to leave soon for the army. Mrs. Kenneth McClelland of Lacey was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Earl Pennock. Pfc. Kenneth McClelland is still in England in a hospital, re­ covering from wounds received in France. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman had as their Friday supper guests the latter's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bacon, and xtheir son. AMM 2-c George Bacon, and wife of from here attended the it's Birthday ball in NaahMerrill Brockle's father of Leslie la iurdsy night. spending aomc time at the Brockie home. A group of the adult S. S. class met 8. W. MAPLE GKOVE a! The Maple Grove-Assyria Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Saturday evening, Feb. 10. at the Briggs church. The Ward Cole and Dale Conklin families entertain. Pot­ luck supper will precede the regular meeting. The meeting is open to any who wish to attend. The Dunham Community club will meet at the school house Friday ev- Stamm served refreahmentB. i The Youth Fellowship S. 8. daw held a meeting at the home of Rich­ ard and Douglas Lowe Saturday ev­ ening. AU report a fine time. Sever, ladies of the Kaiamo WSCS attended the dessert tea of the Bel­ levue WSCS at the Methodist church WM. MARTIN HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 spiring program was given by the Bellevue ladies after the tea and are in charge of the program. business meeting. Wednesday evening of last week M. J. Perrys and Ernest Per­ Mra. Inez Swift entertained in honor rysThe exchanged homes Tuesday. Mr. and son assisted with the recently married. There was a good Snavely crowd present, and many fine gifts moving. Mr, and Mrs. H. Stamm received were received by Mr. and Mrs. Cole. word last week livestock and General that a nephew, SCaptain Brandt McIntyre arrived Orville B. Cooley, had been kill­ from California Tuesday for a few: Sgt. AUCTIONEER in- action in France Jan. 8, and days’ visit with his parents. Mr. and' ed Thursday word came from HastMra. Orson McIntyre. Saturday he on Inga that another nephew, 2nd Lt went to Muskegon to spend the week Call for Dates D. Stamm, was killed in an end with his sister, Mra. Fred Van- Duane airplane accident near Fabers. Tex., at my Expense Dongen, and family. Wednesday evening. His body will Mr. and Mrs. George Ball. Nyla, brought to Hastings for burial. Neva. Thelma Soya and son Joe and:, be 2687 and Mra. Stamm were in Hsst- Woodland Phone Pill Cordray were guests Sunday of Mr. ings Thursday at the homes of his the Jason Labadies. Mra. Seward Walton and children of Fremont, Ind., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walton, while Rev. Walton is conducting special meet­ ings at the Nashville Evangelical church. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Or­ son McIntyre and Captain Brandt McIntyre were guests for a fish sup­ per at the Geo. Ball home. Mr. and Mra. Merrill Dunkelberger We solicit your spring bin fills now! Too early? No. and family were Bunday guests of Of course we can't deliver until after April 1st but we Mri and Mrs. Ort Gillaspie and sons in Lacey. • are taking orders already and every order wUl be dated LOREN HERSHBERGER BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mra. Alice Norton is staying at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Irene Misner, in Battle Creek, for a while, where she will be near her doctor for medical care. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox spent the week end with her piece, Mra. Harlan Bdmonde, in Battle Creek. Dr. and Mra. Clayton Willitts and their family and Mrs. Griffin of Sar­ anac were Sunday night supper guests of Rev. and Mra. Willitts. Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek visited her parents. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall, Sunday. Mra. Mina Elenbaas visited Mra. Leia Bidelman a few days last week. Mr. and Mra. Charles Laubaugh । entertained the Rev. VanAllen family for supper Monday. Mrs. George Skidmore of Odessa, ; Texas, visited the Ernie Skidmore! home Tuesday night and Wednesday.. Gus Morgenthaler of the Beigh dis-, trict called on his sister, Mra. Frieda j Marshall.' Saturday. and delivered in sequence as to date of order insofar as our ability to deliver and Government regulations in effect at time permit We base our request for your order on past performance; we filled every order for bln fill taken for last year up to December 1, 1944. We are sure that you will feci that past performances speak better than any promises that we could make to you. Hence no promises. As to coal for balance of winter we wiU and are doing our best to take care of all orders regardless of where you live and what your name is. Randall Lumber & Coal Co Office 2841 Residence 2761 » NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN I FEEL ABOUT CERTAIN MATTERS AFFECTMG ME AG A FARMER....... A GOOS PLATFORM FROM WHICH TO WHAT ABOUT YOUR FUTURE AS A FARMER? — gMgl LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 4 Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. As a fanner you want your fair share of the national income. • *t . In order to get it. don’t you think you'll need a strong, independent farm organization? One that will act in your interest when Congress, leaders in the government, business, and labor are considering policies affecting prices, wages, taxes and related matters? How much cud you do alone? The Farm Bureau brings to bear on questions national policy the con­ clusions and influence'©f 700,000 farm families who are members of 46 state Farm Bureau organizations. State and local Farm Bureaus are active on matters within their flelds, YOU CAN HELP YOURSELF by joining the Farm Bureau or by con­ tinuing your membership. Family membership is $5 per year. BARRY COUNTY FARM BUREAU MICHIGAN FARM BUREAU AMERICAN FARM BUREAU FEDERATION Roll Call for Membership Starts February 14, 1945 �TH* RAJMV1LU MKWK N. E. CASTLETON FARMERS, Attention! By Venus Gardner Pennock. MAPLEGROVE By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. ■ THVKSOAV. FEB. «, Maple Leaf Grange No. ’ 946 will ■, have its regular meeting Saturday evening. Feb. 10. Committee for the | evening will be Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson, Mr. and Mra. Austin; Flook, Mr. and Mra. Ray GtUasp e and Emmett Hamilton. Potluck | lunch, with each family furnishing al hot dish. _ __J,_^££2^gl Local — Long Distance Trucking Vico Spidel and wife were guests Mm. Henry Gearhart, who under­ went major surgery at Hayea-Greeh cf Mr. and Mra. W. C. Clark Sunday. Percy Penfold of East Jordan hoapitid. Charlotle, and who waa Furniture Moving and General Hauling from anywhere convalescing at the home of . her was a guest of his parents. Mr. and in 15-mile radius of Vermontville to any daughter, Mrs. Paul Cowell, in Nash­ Mrs Edd Penfold, from Saturday Let us overhaul that Trac­ ville. has returned to her home. - night until Monday. . point in Michigan. .......... Wayne Penfold of Tuceon, Aris., Mra. Francis Kaiser, who under ­ tor and Farm Machinery. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week went major surgery at the U. of M. and Alston Penfold of Alabama were KAIAMO DEPARTMENT hcpiUJ. Ann Arbor. returned to her[ week end guests of their grandpar­ Please List by Saturday or Sunday. . Tractor-mounted buzz saws home Monday morning. We are al! ents, Mr. and Mra. Edd Penfold. By Mra. Ray E. Noban. Fred Fuller and Lawrence Jarrard Regular Trip* to Hastings Every Friday. glad she la getting along nicely. and power manure load­ were dinner guests of Mary White Mra. Alberta Townsend, who ia Call Bellevue friends of Tech. Sgt. Wil­ ers built to your specifica­ convalescing from major surgery at last Wednesday. Mrs. Frank Snore and children lard Stein, who is with the 9th Air the home of her parents, Mr. and tions. Force in Paris, had the pleasure of visited Mra. Viola Hagerman last Mra. Charles Furlong, waa visited re­ listening to him on a transcribed in­ cently by Mra. Clifton Rogers, Mr. Wednesday. Phone 3721 or 3111, VermontviUe. WELDING & GENERAL Alston Penfold, wife and daughter terview, made less than a week ago and Mra. Clayton Decker, Delmond in Paris. The record was used on spent Sunday with their daughter, Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger Culler, Mr. and Mra. Clarence Fur­ REPAIRING. the Olds program from WJIM, Lans ­ Mra. Charlie Coppess, and family at long and family, and Owen Hynes. ing, Saturday night. His mother (No. 3561) Miss Gwili Hamp was a recent Sunfield. Saw Gumming Lee Gould was a dinner guest Sun­ was unable to pick up the station, guest of Miss Louise McIntyre. is hoping that the record will be Mr. and Mra. George Trimmer and day of his daughter, Mra. Earl but sent her, so she can hear her son ’ s Mrs. Elsie Wilson were- Sunday Weaks, and family, and attended the voice. of Menno Wenger. Nashville Welding & guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. funeral Remember the LBC gathering at Mias Sue Enid McAllister and Hen­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith were Repair Shop Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and the home of Mra. Lulu Gray Feb. 16. ry Madison of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Vern Potluck dinner. Mrs. Victor Sawdy. 113 & Main Cosgrove a week ago, attending Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten were DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK —ao-u church services with them in the Wednesday quests of Mr. and Mrs. morning. Horses, Cows and AU Small Stock Removed Wm. Kimball, jr., of Dimondale. MORGAN Mr. and Mra. Al Dorher of Climax Mra. John Dull and Mra. Marjorie By Mra. Albert McClelland. Free of Charge. Hill were Saturday Hastings shop­ spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. Mra. Claud VanOrden. Wedding bells have been ringing | "(IE. MATER | pers. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock and The birthdays of Mrs. Leon Griffin PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 daughter Mary were Sunday after­ around Morgan for Harold Webb and of Charlotte and Mra. Alta Mae Bur­ noon guests of Mr. and Mra LeRoy Miss Thelma Weyerman of Hastings, nett were celebrated with a dinner and Hugh McPherson, and Miss Clara Preston. BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. Sunday at the Edward Keehne home. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Wills and dau­ Hulst of Grand Rapids. Congratu­ C. L. Wildt is confined to his bed ghter Joyce of Hastings were week lations. Real Estate mumps at this writing. Mra. Ernest Montague of Hastings with end guests of Mr. and Mra Mearle Mr. and Mra. Leslie Mead of Char­ was a Saturday night and Sunday lotte | City and Farm = Scott, jr. were Sunday callers at the John Mr. and Mra. Harold Lake of Char­ guest of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Harmon home. lotte were recent guests of Mr. and Claude Gross. Mr. and Mra. Leon­ Property Mrs. Charles Martens enjoyed a ard Oswald of Dowling were Sunday = _ .__ = Mrs. John Gearhart. telephone conversation with her son Min Elaine Scott of Hastings was evening callers. Sunday midnight, from The DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Mr. and Mra. Bordy* Rowlader and Merle, a week end guest of Mr. and Mra. J. Dalles, Oregon, where he was recent­ = Office:. Telephone = M. James Wait spent Sunday with Mr. Scott. ly stationed. All recoverable animal fate are vital to war program. and Mrs. Ben Walt of the ’ Pratt | 110 Main St 3711 | Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox was a Thurs­ district. Miss Joyce Oaster of Battle Creek We have a collector stationed -fastings to give day afternoon guest of her daughter, Misses Edith McClelland and Lu­ was a week end guest of her parents, iTiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinu Mra. Glenn Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. immediate service. We pay Che Phone Charges. Mrs. Harry Mitchell was a Thurs­ cille Gendron of Lansing, called on Mr. and Mra. Vern Cosgrove were day afternoon guest of her mother, their parents, Mr. and Mra. Albert Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and M. G. William of Lake Odessa. McClelland, Sunday afternoon. Phone Hasting* 2565 Charles Fruin. Billy VaiifSyckle. who broke his leg Mrs. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Mrs. Mra. Williams has been very ill all Mr. and Mra. Albert Rich an­ while sliding, started back to school winter. nounce the Birth of a baby daughter, DIRECTORY Kalamazoo Rendering Works Mr. and Mra. Harry Mitchell have Monday mooming. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall of bom Tuesday. Jan. 30. a new Nashville telephone installed— Mrs. A. F. Stein was in Battle Maple Grove were Friday night vis­ their number is 2139. Creek and Charlotte Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum were itors in the Dari Rose home. ESTHER B. JOHNSON, B.N. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Foot Correction Mra. Lloyd Wilcox and family. Mra. George Harvey, Mra. Pearl Baby Shoes Metalised. Choice of Johnson were Wednesday callers to Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. see Mra. Henry Gearhart at the home ■ SINCLAIR WINTER IZE SERVICE Phone 3241 Nashville of her daughter, Mra. Paul Cowell. They also called on Mrs. John Wood­ J Leaves Nothing to Chance. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY STEWART LOFDA1IL, M. D. ard. Richard Smith of Hastings was a ■ You can’t afford to gamble with your motor in times like Physician and Surgeon week end guest of his parents, Mr. ■ these. Drive in at our modern inside, heated service staOffice hours: Afternoons except and Mrs. Jake Smith. — Free Service — Thursday 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ Mrs. John Gearhart and baby were ■ tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving. * ings 7 to 9. Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and Sindair-ize Service Makes Cais Last Longer! Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. Mrs. George Harvey. In the evening 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Mr. Gearhart joined the party. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Nashville Miss Pearl Hill was a Friday caller S CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Phone 2851 NashviUe Garlinger. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken of Physician and Surgeon. Nashville were Wednesday af­ Professional calls attended night South or day in the village or country. ternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. How­ Dingman and family. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ard Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Alice ted. Office and residence, S. Main Fisher Sunday afternoon guests street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and of Dr.were and Mra. O. O. Mater and 7 to 8 p. m. family. Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman and DR. R. J. KRAINIK sons were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Osteopathic Physician Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and and Surgeon. •family were Sunday guests of Mr. General Practice — X-Ray. 1 and Mra. Roy Bennett and family of Office hours: 1:30 to.5:00 p. m. ' Lansing. Mra. Bennett, sister of Mr. Snore, expects to undergo a major Except Thursdays. operation at a Lansing hospital. Wed. and Sat Evenings. Mr. and Mra. J. Ellis Garlinger. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley attend­ ed a movie in Hastings Sunday ev­ W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. ' Office in Nasi iville Knights of Py­ ening. Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and thias Block, for general practice sons were Wednesday evening dinner of Dentistry. guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Office Hours: Frank Snore and family. 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. Mra. Heber Julian and Mra. Vio­ IN OUR LOCAL PLANT letta Hansen and son of Maple Grove were Friday guests of Mra. Edith A. E. MOORLAG Smith. Optometrist Mr. and Mra. Philip Garlinger and Nashville, Michigan family were Sunday dinner guests of Eyes examined with moder” equip­ Mr. and Mra. Freeland Garlinger in ment approved by Mich. State Nashville. Miss Ula Garlinger of Lansing was Beard of Optometry. Latest style a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. frames and mountings. Jesse Garlinger. Mr. and Mra. Mearle Scott, jr.. and family were Tuesday afternoon Insurance guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. and Philip Garlinger. Insurance Service Mrs. Lyle Newton and baby of Hastings were week end guests of ELWLNNASH Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deakins. Phone 2661 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Ben Burwell of Muskegon. Why Not Rev. J. E. VanAUen of Nashville waa a Friday afternoon visitor at the C. -BDLL’’ SHERWOOD homes of the following: Mr. and Mra. For INSURANCE John Rosenbrock and father, Mr. AU Kinds. SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE Seidel, Mra. Carrie Gardner and Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, family. Hastings. Mra. Venus Pennock and daugh­ HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware. ter, Mra. Eloise Walls, were in Hast­ ings Saturday on business. Wm. Harold (Red) King DEAD or ALIVE!! MEN and WOMEN WANTED Good Working Conditions Good Wages MACHINE SHOP TRAINING. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4841 Home Phone 8511. Dependable INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts, NashviUe HARTFORD INSURANCE Accident and I ndcm aity Ceapaay 4tes McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, NashviUe MAYO DISTRICT By Mrs. Esther Llnsley. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ford and tvdns of Hickory Corners were Sunday dinner guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, and family. The neighborhood Bunco party was held Saturday evening at the home of Mra. Flora Wood. They will meet at the home of Mr. and Mra. Russell Endsley Feb. 17th. < Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and family. Mra. Lila Stamm was in Battle Creek Tuesday afternoon for a blood donation. Mr. end Mra. Otto Dahm accompa­ nied Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones to East Lansing Wednesday where they attended Farmers’ Week. Sgt. Lee Carnal 1 of Freeman Air Field, Seymore, Ind., returned to the Field Sunday after a 9-day furlough. He was a Thursday dinner guest-of his sister. Mrs. Archie Stamm, and family. Miss Wilma Bass was a Wednesday over-night guest of Miss Haxel Jones. They attended a sleigh ride party at the home of Marguerite Swift. All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili­ zation plan in order to be accepted. BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �Real • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • I ; NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per Insertion.' Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Employment Wanted ■ .................... —35 Wanted — Meat cutter at once, to Wanted to Buy—teooe young cattle, manage Meat Dept, in Nashville veal calves, chickens and bologna store. Food Center. 33-c bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ ville. 52-tfc PHONE 3231 BETTER ORDER EARLY: Our Seed teste much higher than re­ quired by law, and our prices are the lowest In the United States. If you haven’t our new catalog, write us for one. Order NOW for prompt service, highest quality, lowest prices. SUNSHINE VAL­ LEY NURSERY & SEED CO., Nashville, Michigan. 32-tfc Wanted — Dish washer at the Blue Inn. Phone 3201. 33-c Wanted to Rent— Modem house in Naahviiie. Martin Joppie, route 2, BABY CHICKS Vermontville. 31-33p Wanted — Operator at F'lo theatre. WHITE LEGHORNS,. Hatched from Experience preferred but will our own flocks of healthy, large teach a beginner and pay while CATS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED type, blood-tested, one and two learning. Apply at theatre. 33-c AT ONCE for testing life-saving year old hens. Large, pedigreed drugs for our armed forces. Hu­ males from hens with records of mane, painless treatment and dis­ 286 lo 342 eggs per year are being posal. Give accurate directions; used for flock Improvement. Look Special Notices will call and pay 50c each for over our flocks before you buy. healthy cats Will catch born cate, We guarantee delivery of healthy, . if wild. Write or phone CATS, vigorous chicks. Hatches weekly. A Reliable Livestock Market—Bond­ care Nashville News. 32-34c Day-old, straight run only $12.50 ed — Under Federal Supervision— per 100. In Operation Over Twelve Years— Livestock Sales Each Friday— STARTED LEGHORN PULLETS— WANTED — Junk cars, scrap Iron Yards Open All Week—At the St. 3 weeks old. Started right in spec­ and metals. Sec Mike Fisher, 519 Johns Stockyards. 33-v6c ial brooders. 95 pct. pullets guar­ Durkee St-, or phone 3061, Nash­ anteed. $32.00 per 100. ville. 33-35p WHITE ROCKS— Bred for egg and meat production. Hens weigh 6 REGISTERED to 8 lbs., males 8 to 10 lbs. Blood PUMP JACK WANTED — Must be tested. Day-old straight run only in good condition. Write or call. PHARMACIST $12.50 per 100. Sunshine Valley Nursery St Seed Permanent position with Co., Nashville, Mich. (Two miles Order Early. north, three miles west of Nash­ exceptional opportunities ville.) 33-tfc for future advancement VERN MARSHALL 54-hour week. Above av­ 85A GOOD LEVEL LAND. Modem bouse, all bldgs, good; hog house, tool house, chicken house. brooder house; 1000-bu. granary. Water piped barn and hog houae. 13a alfalfa, 24a June clover. Here is one you will like. Price, $7,500: terma 80A. WELL IMPROVED, Good land and location. Worth the money. Price $5,800; terms. 160A, FINE IMPROVEMENTS. Beautiful yard, running water in pas­ ture year round; 80 acres good farm land; timber. This is a stock farm. Take house or small farm on this, or 1-3 cash down. ’ Everything about these churches I another Nashville boy who is m shows age, even decadence But the the big show in the Philippines. ■Catholic life of the Filipino is al- He enlisted away back in December, —,------ -------------‘:hu.rch ““ dictums of the church. The bells toll uated from Ha for about half an hour early in the with the class of morning, awakening everyone, in­ cluding all GI’s within earshot. , At Everything from ^**™*!* other times during the day they can True Story........ If its published also be he-rd, being rung by a small In North or South America or Filipino who rocks the counterbal­ Great Britain, we can get It for anced bell with his foot until It com­ you. New subscriptions and re­ pletely turns over. Then he kicks it newals. Special club offers at real each time it goes around until it goes savings. The Nash rille News. several times around on its own. This does n6t make for Stokowski harmony, but the effect is pleasant As yet I have been unable to pick up native souvenirs, but am hoping —Tasty Lunches. that I will be able to do so later. Qne difficulty along thia line is the reluc­ —Steaks - Chops. TWO ACRES, CITY LIMITS. tance of the Filipinos to take mon­ Good home, modem except heat. Will ey; tney simply can't use IL After —Special Sunday more things are available for them to •ell furnished or unfurnished as buy it will be a different story. At Dinners. you wish. • present they are-interested in cloth­ ing and sheets. -The latter are made MAIN CAFE Into dresses. I have a new set that ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER. have been hoarded and with which I Mr. and Mrs. George Phone 2511 hope to pick up something worth­ 404 8. Main. Mayville. while. I wish I had taken the advice of a naval officer friend that has । 33-c made a marvelous collection in the > For Sale — 160 acres, northeast of Charlotte, 7 rooms, lights, base­ ment barn, timber, live water, lev­ el, only >8000; terms, must sell. Write Pinch Realty, Charlotte. . 33-c 17173384 Ladles* and Men's Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- PHILIPPINES (Continued from page one.) close at hand, but of course nothing happened. I stayed over night and spent the next day-in a village of about thiee thousand people. The Filipinos sel­ dom know how many people live in a locality, or if they venture a guess it is truly a guess. The boundaries erage starting salary with Wanted—Hay and Straw, any am- Route 2, Nashville, Phone 3132 of a locality are Indefinite with the liberal commissions, plus houses thinning out at the edges. ount. We will truck IL L J. and Most Filipino homes are made of B. L. Cousino, Erie. Mich. Phone 30-34c liberal paid vacations, thir­ bamboo poles covered with layers of 49-F-12, or 8O-R-2. 33-35p _________________________________ ty-three and one-third per woven palm or similar leaves. These cent discount on meals, For Sale—Thor electric ironer. Just leaves are braided and held together merchandise at cost, free received, one-quurter horse motors with narrow strips of ratan (th£ For Sale and new Maytag tubs. Repair all stuff they make the expensive wick­ hospitalization and sick They are always makes washing machines and elec­ er furniture of). benefit plans and an em­ trical appliances. Sales and ser­ several feet off the ground, with rea­ For Sale—One good fur coat and one ployee Pension Plan. Re­ vice on Monarch kitchen ranges son because of the rains, and usually good cloth coat. 303 Gregg SL ciprocity expenses paid. and Monarch Duplex heaters. El­ are not commodious. Seldom have I 33-p ectric Appliance Service, Phone seen a large one and still seldom a APPLY or WRITE two-story’ one. A few board struc­ 3871. E. Nation. 33-tfcMn W. iamore, Manager tures are to be seen, usually in the BABY CHICKS — Order your baby’ Walgreen Drug Stores, heart of the village, and they house chicks three to si* weeks before The 38 W. Michigan, I delivery. We have all breeds and For Sale—Vacant lot on State street; what previously were stores. ! the price is right. Farmers’ Gas also building down-town, suitable main streets have been tarmacked. Battle Creek, Michigan but the side roads are just dirt- If I & Oil Co., Dorr Webb, Manager. for moving onto ioL Howard 32-33 |. 32-34p Webster, P. O. Box 185, Charlotte. it were not for our heavy trucks and weighty equipment I presume 33-34p their roads would be fairly passable, but as it is they must constantly be repaired and improved. The occupa­ For Sale—400-chick electric brooder, tion of the Philippines will at least bought new two years ago and nev­ hasten modernisation. er used. L E. Rude, at end of The Filipino is an interesting fel­ Philadelphia St., in Nashville. low. Originally the native stock 33-p came from an Indo-malayan group of peoples. At present there has been amalgamation with the abortg nal For Sale—I pair one-horse bobs. In an negritos. Chinese, and Spanish. Some good condition; 1 complete unit, all of them very definitely have an East steel rabbit hutch with drip pans Indian They art an intelligent and feed troughs; 1 steel bedstead people, look. to such an extent that I was and springs; 1 bench wringer; 1 surprised. FIRST HATCHING READY FEB. 26 Few of them look infer­ Model T Ford, trailer chassis; ft ior. Their stature is short tout most ten-gal. milk can; 1 large galvan­ have very well developed physiques, ized poultry fountain; 35 bushel —Barred Rocks —White Rocks wiry and have that look of "or­ crates; 2 sets wagon seat springs; are iental durability." Physical posses­ quantity of new berry baskets, qL siveness not one of their traits. size; 4 porch columns in good con­ Of course isthis is to be found in all —Rh. Island Reds —Leghorns dition, with caps; 2 steel drums for or sub-tropical climates feed; quantity of gunny sacks; 1 tropical life’s wants are at a mini­ all-iron lard press, 4 qt., with sau­ where AAA Blood-Tested . All High-Breed Chicks mum and largely furnished by the sage stuffer, A-l condition, like of nature. The clothing is new. Glenn Howell, route 3, Nash­ lushness simple, little being needed. The men ville. Phone 2127. Call before wear undershirts and shorts. Few 1:00 p. m. 31-33p wear shoes, which is really a practi­ FLOCK OWNERS: We need Eggs for hatch­ cal thing when one considers the abundance of rain and mud. They For Sale—House and plot of ground, usually disregard the rain unless it ing purposes. Paying over market price. 1-2 mile west on 214. Wm. Bit­ comes down in sheets. Most of them good. jl-33p wear woven hats of one type or an­ SEE US. other. The men’s hats are usually not very large and seemingly are 1 acre, 2 miles from town, beautiful worn until they literally fall apart. 4-room Insulated house; garage and The women can be seen wearing large broad things that sometimes poultry house. Bargain. are almost thrde feet across, combin­ Another acre; 5-room house. Bargain ing a headgear with an umbrella. If LEE EBERIL4RT a Filipino is caught out in a heavy terms. Five Doors South of NashviUe Postoffice rain without adequate cover he sim­ We have several pieces of town ply cuts one of the many huge ele­ property; owner will trade for phant-like leaves that are abundant, holds it over his head and goes on farms and assume difference. his way. Very interesting. The carrying of things, anything, Also several business chances that on a Filipino’s head is commonly are attractive. seen. I have seen little children, some of them barely large enough to LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY walk themselves, walking along with little bundles perched on their heads Phone 4341. The language problem of the Pht'33-c ippines is a knotty one. There are hundreds of dialects of several enFriday and Saturday, February 9-10 II tirely different tongues, much the ■ Mme as is found in India. Vlsayan “Night of Adventure” 5 is a group of languages which is ■ common for a group of islands. Ths with Tom Conway and Jean Brooks. ■ is subdivided into secular Island da“Swing in the Saddle” ■ ' lects, and this is broken down into AUTO REPAIRING ■ locality dialects. Before the JapaStarring David McEnery and Jane Frazee. ■ I nese came American was taught in ■ the schools, thus a prevalence of Sunday and Monday, February 11-12 ■ English. But about three years bc■ *fore the war the Philippine governMaurine O'Hara and Joel McCrea in ■ ment made Tagalog the national lan■ gunge. This is one of the essential , “Buffalo Bill” ■ 'tongues and is the basis for many ■ i dialects. As yet few persons have Tuesday, Feb. 13 — 16e to AH (Fed. Tax Included) ■ '• become acquainted with z this unless Now equipped to give ■ they already lived in a Tagalog d’.sJack Haley and Harriett Hilliard in >u better service in new ■ tricL Polylingualism always baf■ flea the average American that ■ knows only one language. Often-. Wednesday and Thursday, February 14*15 '■ 423 NORTH MAIN ST. ■ j times he shows his Ignorance by be■ ing provoked because a foreigner; J (former location of Nash- ■ ' does not understand English. “Desert Song” ■ I I have had the chance to visit sev-' ■ ville Welding Shop.) with Dennis Morgan and Irene Manning. ■ era! churches, churches usually hun■. dreds of years old and representative Also Selected Short Subjects. ■ of the centuries of Spanish rule. The ■ church is always the most durable Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ■ building in any community. The EI Spanish influence is always present.• ADMISSION PRICES: Z but they don’t have the look of the Adults — 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Z southern California missions. Econ13c plus 3c tax — 16c B'omic necessity forces these churches’ B. A. OLSEN —' to be shabby and poorly kept up. II Most of the trimmings were either Place Orders Now For Early Season - JEWELRY - , SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards fo? All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store 144 E. State 8U Hastings A Word of Advice to Prospective Buyers of PAINT There’s no use kidding ourselves — the paint situation' is going to develop into a real shortage within a matter of months. Within the next week we will be placing our big spring paint order, which we are reasonably sure will be filled. However, it may be the last paint we get for a long time. If you are going to need paint thia coming spring or sum­ mer, you can place your order now and be pretty sure of having it by the time you need it It’s better to be a few months early than even one day late. Let’s talk over your paint needs, NOW. Where Quality Comes First and Foremost, Use Old Reliable • Weather-Tested DUTCH KRAFT HOUSE PAINT Guaranteed to give satis­ faction against all natural wear. We guarantee against chipping, flaking or peeling, if properly applied. White and colors— NashviUe Hatchery ALL MAKES GARS Bud’sGarage In 5-gal. pails, $3.40 gal. Single gaL, $3.50 DUTCH KRAFT Porch and Floor Enamel A glossy, durable finish for the hardest wear. Superresistaance to water, exposure, grease and dirt. Avail­ able in eight colors. Gallon $3.60. Quart $1.05. DUTCH KRAFT Red Bam Paint A guaranteed pure linseed oil and red oxide paint that will resist rain, sleet and time. Covers more than 600 sq. feet per gallon. $1.70 to $2.20 per gal. DUTCH KRAFT One-Coat HSmmer-Test Enamel . Exceptionally quick-drying and • long-wearing. For furniture, woodwork or any inside use. $5.40 gallon$1A0 quart. DUTCH KRAFT Interior Gloss ..An ideal washable gloss finish for kitchen and bath­ , room walls. Covers approximately 600 sq. ft per gallon $3.65 gallon; $1.05 quart . DUTCH KRAfrT’c Sensational Won-Kote The new oil base paint that covers any surface in a single coat. Not a water paint Durable, washable requires no sealer coat $2.98 gallon; 90c quart ’ HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-02-15.pdf 2d84727134cec7ab6f3be4252fcab8c8 PDF Text Text .Veirs Picture Parade Nashville Men In Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS /// 3^amt/u C7rar/M>» rn am/ (Oa/oft ^/ooan/r'ei S/tnce J373 VOLUME LXXI Community-Made Maple Syrup Will Sell at $3.50 gallon Nashville's community maple syrup project is about ready to begin its fourth season. The Maple Syrup committee, composed of Earl D. Olm­ stead, John Hamp, A. A. Reed, Har­ ry Johnson. Cecil Barrett^ and Ward Butler, met Tuesday afternoon and settled several matters. They decided to sell thia year's syrup at full ceiling price of $3.50 Republican Caucus A Republican village caucus will be held Mohday evening at 8:30 in the Masonic temple. Since the Re­ publican ticket has been unoppos­ ed since the 1941 election, caucus has come to assume more real importance than election day. . Up for re-election or replacement are Village President Adolph Douse, jr.. Secretary Colin T. Munro, Treas­ urer Hazel Higdon, Assessor Elwin Nash, and Trustees E. L. Appelman, Jasse Campbell and Cecil Barrett. Councilman Barrett was elected last year to complete the unexpired term of Theo Bera. President Douse has indicated that he would refuse nomination as a can­ didate for re-election. Donkey Basketball Game Thursday Leads Press Wagner's 'Demons' Ride Against Alumni Two determined teams of broncho busters are in training this week for the big donkey basketball game at Nashville-Kellogg school Thursday night Men who have not straddled a cayuse for 20 years are practicing the Tom Mix mount on fO>ch railings and rusty riders, long out .of the sad­ transportation costs. Early sales dle, have been observed astride the Glen is the son of Mr. and Mrs. will be limited to three gallons per backs of davenports, shouting Charles Early of route one, Nash­ customer and the first 250 gallons "Yipee” and such ejaculations. The ville, and 18.32 years old. He at­ will be set aside for local customers. rodeo fever seems to have struck the tended Nashville High school, grad­ Another 25 gallons will be saved for town. uating with the class of 1930, and making maple sugar next fall to send The affair is being sponsored by was employed in the Battle Creek to local men in service. Ernest the High school student council for plant of the Eaton Manufacturing Mead at the Nashville Elevator of­ the benefit of the fund for buying Barry County’s Goal company when inducted into service fice Is booking all orders. new back drop curtains for the stage. April 20. 1944. The sap was running freely Mon­ Alonzo W. Pond, adventurer and Set at $12,900 in The big show will start Thursday ev­ Private Early trained at Camp day but John Hamp, general manager ening at 8:15, with a game of volley­ Hood. Texas, and Camp Gruber, Ok­ of the community project, correctly anthropologist, will present his re­ Red Cross Drive ball between the ninth and eleventh lahoma, and went overseas last Dec. judged It would be a one-day stand markable program, “Torchlight on grade girls coming as a preliminary 10. He was stationed for a while in and did no tapping. He has a f~ few Cold Trails," before the student as­ A goal’of $12,900 has been set for attraction at 7:30. Admission 50 Central France, later in Northeastern days' work to do in getting the new sembly at Nashville-Kellogg school the Barry County Red Cross Chap­ The pro­ ter's 1945 War Fund, Mrs. R. G. cents for full growus, 25 cents for France and is still somewhere on the evaporator set up and properly hous­ next Tuesday afternoon. gram is scheduled for 2 o'clock and minors and 15 cents for children. Western Front. He is serving with ed in Putnam park before things are Hubbard, chairman of the chapter, Curtis “Wobble Beat" Wagner, a cannon company of an infantry di­ quite ready for the season. Any the public may attend, either on a announced this week. This figure in­ who is foreman of the so-called “Rid­ vision. . property owners who do not wish season ticket or on payment of the dude’s the chapter's share of the ing Demons." has announced his trees near the sidewalk tapped are small single admission. W. A. BUTLER. National organization's budget needs Mr. Pond will show authentic ar­ as well as funds for operating the lo­ hands as follows. His two top riders requested to tie a string of some kind W. A. Butler (above) of Holland, will be Dr. Stewart "Leather Lathe?’ around the trunks. There are plenty chaeological slides and Stone Age cal Red Cross program. of trees and Mr. Hamp states very exhibits, in addition to his outstand­ This goal is about 12 per cent newly elected president of the Mich­ Lofdahl and Bruce ’“One Long motion definitely he will not permit any trees ing -higher than iast last year ’s ngure figure ana and re- igan Press Association compris.ng Buck" Randall. Both these men are ® Anew , J ^. 7, .. 'picture, VTi. ’ “Torchlight -------nigner man .Mrs. Anna Kenney— It lhe lncreaalng acUviUes of the 352 daily and weekly newspapers, an­ intrepid riders from way back. to be tapped if the owner’s disap­ on Cold Trails, which draws upon I hlA uperienee* with Roy Chapman | Natlonal orranUatlon on all battle- nounced this week the appointment of is not generally known that the Doc­ Funeral services were held from, proval is known. Andrews In Ajha. three expeditions of f u of war of the quota a ’‘Press for Victory" Information tor worked his way thru medical the Hess funeral home Monday after­ hla own In Africa and hl. worK with 814 „nt „ to National committee to cooperate with the fed­ school by riding a man-killing burro noon- for Mrs. Anna J. Kenney. 90, the National Park Service a. an at- head^rte„ and 18 6 re_ eral government in publicizing the I in a colliery, nor is the average tax­ who died Friday at the home of her dtaeo'otfat. In hla accompanying hc„ (or Iocal 1945 program of increased war pro­ payer aware that the retiring Mr. daughter, Mrs. John Woodard. The Boy Scout Group Randall once doubled for two Mexi­ lecture he tells the thrilling atory of „ haa enlphaal„d by Buj duction. Rev. Seward Walton was in charge Plans Week-End Trip Action was taken at the adventure, which await the aelQ.C. National chairman, that of the service and burial wa ‘_ ... . a. a ,j a » a I Lz v^cmior, xNaUiUllctl v**KA***ntu*, . _ the direct re­ cans in a Roy Rogers movie. The balance of the "Riding Dem­ Lakeview cemetery. Obituary on en4.’,‘. 5 °f ^ol»gy “Olthc National goal of S200.000.000 rep- ay'’1 To Yankee Springs prehistoric - history resents the absolute minimum ol Red i Production: board offiaalsln ons" consist of "Fearless Harry" page five of this issue. Mr. Pond has studied primitive and ’CrT>„ ncedj, Maurice Fore- Michigan Including Carsten Tiede- Johnson, Lawrence “High-poockets" The annual week end trip to Yan­ prehlstoric people for more than al^ War chairman for Barry I WPB regional director, and Hecker, Cecil “Girth-buster" Barrett, kee Springs, -------------- one ------ of the ----- highlights ,----- O - — of quarter quaibcr of Ml a ; <and m*u hi a lcuiui century In QUUILIVU addition county reminds Barry country real- i Br*K- General W. P. Boatwright and John "Tear-em-apart" Gearhart, Er­ Harry Messimer, 57. Detroit attor­ the year for local Boy Scouts, is all £3 bis present work as a lecturer and dents that It la essential that every I General A. B Quinton jr, nest "Mule-killer'’ Mead, and Bruce ney and native of Nashville, died at set for this coming Saturday. Ten writer he is In charge of the recently person In the county plan now to commanding officers of the Detroit Brumm, who is known west of tho Ford hospital Feb. 7 after a short ill­ men, mostly members of the Scout opened Cave of the Mounds in Wis­ contribute big river as “The Tick.” his share toward raising; ordnance nr<,nnnr" district. district, ness. Surviving are his wife, Belle; troop committee, and an estimated consin. He has addressed the Ex­ 1 "Thousands of sub-contracts have Opposing the “Demons" will be a a son. Lieut. Martin Messimer, serv­ 32 boys are planning to go. Scouts plorers club of New York, the Ad­ the quota of $12,900. been let by large war contractors batch of riders picked from high ing in France; three daughters. in good standing and other boys who venturers' club of Chicago and many ' Mrs. Foreman states that the drive whereby critically needed parts are school al urnuni. Boss Man will be will be conducted during the first, Phyllis, Joan and Judith, of Detroit; have helped with a sufficient number unvierslty and college groups. two weeks of the month, March 1 to | being manufactured today in com­ "Dangerous Don" Maurer and his his mother, Mrs. Esther Messimer, of waste paper collection^ are quali­ 15. It Is planned to increase consid- munities throughout the state." said riders include "Flopping Floyd” Shel­ and a sister, Mrs. Margaret Messi-fied __ _ to go. ____ Most of the group will don. Arden "Slip Saddle” (Schantz. business manager at the ---- 10the a m . -erably the number of workers over 'mer, also of Detroit. His father, the i .leave .from school year, which totalled 325. malting Holland Evening Sentinel and Hol- Vem "Mean Eye" Wheeler, Don late John Messimer, was a brother i with one or two cars following in late Capital Highlights for last “Hop-along” Skedgell and Homer It possible to intensity the campaign land GUy Hews. State-wide coopof Mrs. Frank Hecker of Nashville, j afternoon. All will return before andcomplete it In the two week per-,'™Uon Is asked by the government "Wild Bill" Hickok. —o— Idark Sunday afternoon. r I to achieve its new production goals. If you’ve neve* seen a donkey bas­ War-Busy Readers Uba Boise-— ' The campers will stay in the large . -Keep your Red Cross at his side ’ ‘ War Workers are being urged to stay ketball game, here’s what to expect. Elba L Boise. 25, son of Mrs. Etta i administration lodge at Camp Noon-1 The llic report „ OI lax The game is played like regulation! of uov Gov. Kelly's Tax Bolie ot Maple Grove toWMhlp. d ed day. which la well equipped with Bro. |s „„ recommend* local is the slogan tor this year's drive, ac-1 “Jbe job and to produce more basketball, except that each player to Mrs. Foreman, which I Feb 6 In Columbus. Ohio. Funeral places, heating stoves and cooking goVeroment sharing In what hereto- cording Chairman of the newspaper com­ rides a donkey. All plays, passing' Chair services were conducted by the Rev. range* A. A Reed, pres dent ot he fom bKn stat(. „venue „ure. means at the side of service men iq { mittee is J. E. Campbell, editor, and shooting, must be made while '* H. R. Krieg Fnday afternoon from1 troop committee, has planned tne —. , . . brought before the 52 nations and islands of the are Owosso Argus-Press. He is being as­ mounted. A player is permitted to j world where American troops H*“ *u.ne"JI1home in Nashville, menus for the four meal and requls one of ‘। now stationed. sisted by editors of twelve daily dismount only to pick up the ball. with burial in Wilcox cemetery. -boned bought all Items needed. mofll controvergiaI lMUes Con. ■ newspaers in critical labor centers. Any player having possess on of luca,. WU ______ Surviving besides his mother are There will be plenty to eat and plen- m the George R. Averill, Birmingham pub­ the ball may ride with it instead of flict ,is over whether whether the state s•Ute shall •hall! his father. Harry Boise, who lives in ty to do and everyone will draw a mci 18 over * neu,er lisher, is chairman of a sub-commit­ dribbling and an opposing player may ■ continue to pile up a ost-war post- —re- ' First I earn Loses Indiana; a sister, Mrs. Clyde Pen-1 job. tee comprising weekly newspaper attempt to take the ball away from I serve for a soldier bonus, post-war nington of Nashville; and four broth-1 ----------- - ----------editors. him. as long as they both are mount­ ' rehabilitation of run-down instltu- To Bellevue, 41-24. ers. Roy of Bellevue. Leo of Assyria. Annual Creamery Meeting— tions, new hospitals and like enter­ Charles of Battle Creek and Ray, °"” ent off his mount constitutes a per­ stockholders and---patrons of 1 r prises, it shall share its Reserves Win, 20-8. the---------------------------- , or - whether --------- ---------serving in the European theatre with To Mr., Mrs. Geo. Martin sonal foul and a free throw is award­ the Farmers Co-Op. Creamery Assn, surplus income with local communi- 'Outclassed most of the way. both the U. S. Army. ed. Free throws must be made cith­ The annual meeting of the Cream-. ties. Ln ball handling and defensive team- Married Fifty Years er while sitting or standing on a ery Association will be held Wednes- I The Legislature l» accumulating a work. Herman C. ZemkeMr. and Mrs. George Martin ob­ donkey’s back. All players must ride 14n variety aofZ suggestions a, trrrrAotlnrie fnv - Nashville . basketball . —, ..team day. Feb. 21. for the purpose of, wide for avex­ I lost to a fast and accurate Bellevue Herman f Carl Zemke, 80, well electing three directors, and to trans­ tending additional financial aid to served their golden wedding anniver­ bareback and the use of whips, spurs. known----------------------------------Verftiontville farmer, diedear- act SUCh other business as may prop­ cities. The first was the proposal of club Tuesday night by a score of sary Tuesday ___ , evening ______ „ with ___ _______ a family . extra sharp toenails or hot-foot is -------41 to 24. Only In the final period did dinner. Mrs. Mary White baked j prohibited. There are no out-of­ ly Sunday morning at the home of; crJy come before such meeting. the Michigan Tax Study Commission ... _____________ plays, the ball remaining alive cake andaa. they_ rebound ­ his daughter, Mrs. Shirley Southern. I Owint; to conditions and the diffi- to reduce the State sales tax to 2 1-2 Coach George Place’s squad begin to them a wedding near Vermontville. Funeral services ' cu]ty of procuring entertainment and per cent, and permit any city tc levy take the upper hand and the game ceived a number of nice gifts in hon­ constantly. It will be old stuff for the jack­ were held at the Congregational the necessary Items for providing a an additional 1-2 per cent. Merch­ ended before they could overcome or of the occasion. the visitors' strong lead. Jim Lar ­ Mr. Martin was 24 and his bride asses, who have participated in hun­ church in Vermontville Tuesday a*- lunch, we have decided to forego this ants in these cities would pay the full son was high scorer for the home was 17 when they wre married on dreds of such games. They will wear temoon, with the Rev. H. B. Johnson formality for this year. 3 per cent to the State, which would with 10 points. For Bellevue Feb. 13, 1895. of Oxford officiating and burial in I We »«• The Rev. Arthur special boots, so as not to scuff the are very appreciative of the return the 1-2 per cent to the cities. team D. VanGeison accounted for 10 Trott performed the wedding cere­ fioor. and they are completely (?) Woodlawn cemetery. । fine cooperation we have enjoyed Senator Milliken of Traverse City points, L VanGeison 11 and All-1 mony in Maple Grove township. Be­ housebroken. The players will wear Mr. Zemke was born in Germany | from our patrons. . and came to the United States at the I Meeting will be called to order at advocates a one cent increase in the gaier 8. fore her marriage Mrs. Martin was ^ym shoes, so as not to scuff the gasoline tax. The Nashville second team trounc­ Miss Etta Shafer, daughter of Mr. four-footed players, and the referee age of 17. He had lived in the vicin­ 2 o’clock p. m.. at the Creamery. Senator Muri H. DeFoe of Char­ ed the Bellevue reserves 20 to 8 in a and Mrs. Samuel Shafer. Today at will wear a well padded burro-tam­ ity of Vermontville 57 years and was Board of Directors. lotte introduced a bill declaring the first class game. Mix, Varney and 67 she is in good health and so is Mr. er’s suit and will carry a switch. a successful farmer. His wife died area of Michigan to be 96,791 square Stedge each tallied four points and Martin, except that he lost his right five years ago. Surviving are four miles, including 57,022 miles of land Schroeder was high-point man for leg sveral years ago and has to spend sons, Carl of Lansing, Fred of Hough­ Bliss Strike Ends— All workers were back on the job i —.J 39,769 miles of Inland water. Bellevue. ton Lake. Theodore and Erbie of much of his time in a wheel chair. Nashville plays a home game Fri­ Vermontville; three daughters, Mrs. Tuesday morning at the E. W. Bliss Former Gov. Chase |S. Osborn is the Except for four years he worked Tellas Dept. Store Southern, Mrs. Helen Purchis of Lan­ Manufacturing company in Hastings, proponent of this view’, that Mich­ day night with Woodland and trav­ on the railroad, he has farmed prac­ sing and Mrs. Katherine Snyder of ending a week-old strike called by igan ought to include in its official els to Middleville next Tuesday n'ght. tically all his life, retiring nearly Opening Saturday Charlotte; two brothers. Richard of members of the CIO union. On the area the surface of the Great Lakes The following Friday night they play eight years ago when they moved to Mr. and Mrs. William Tellas have Vermontville and Erwin of Caro; a previous Tuesday 225 employees in allotted to it by the Federal Census at Delton, then will play in the reg­ their present home on South Main annouced that their new place of ional tournament at Charlotte the street sister, Mrs. Frieda Cooper of Mays­ the machine shop had walked out in bureau. the Tellas Department first three days in March. ville, S. C.; 14 grandchildren and one protest over a WLB decision in re­ Mr. and Mrs. Martin have two sons business, Senator George N. Higgins of store, will open next Saturday. They gard to wage increases. Picket lines gfeat-grandchlld. and three daughters, William of are located at 225 introduced a bill to permit Main street in the were formed and on Friday the strike Ferndale Nashville and Archie of Kalamo, Chas. Diamante building, Michigan courts to enforce OPA reg ­ became general, only about 25 em­ ulations. Next ____week. „ Congress will be asked Mrs. Edith Rich of Nashville ’ and pied by the Kroger store. last occu­ Two years ago the Leg ­ ployees ^continuing to work during islature rejected the idea, but within to vote on a bill to draft nurses into Mrs. Addie Shields and Mrs. Eva Mr. and Mrs. Tellas came hero Pythians to Observe the week. Plans for a negotiation the past few weeks the Supreme the Armed Service — this notwith- Haughn, both of Battle Creek, from Charlotte early this year. Mr. meeting were announced Tuesday. Court upheld a Detroit city ordinance standing the report that there are1 81st Anniversary Tellas. an overseas veteran of World seven and eight thousand { Fam4v Gathering — between_______ z~J to this effect. War I. has been in several lines of a-rarllinta male mol* nurses nlirqAa -.a* The Knights of Pythias, one of the CROPS EXPERT COMING Senator Don Vanderwerp of Fre­ registered, graduate Mr. and Mrs. . Ard Decker were retail business before. world's greatest fraternal societies, FOR DISCUSSION PERIOD mont introduced a bill which would available whom the Armed Forces hosts Sunday, Feb. 4. for a family One feature of their opening adver­ and one of two to be founded in the bar from taverns all persons under---------------are not using. dinner in honor of three members of tisement in this issue which will 21 years of age. ----Such- persons may! In --my there is no United States, will mark its eightythe group who have birthdays in please many readers is the announce­ MF. u- -a. -- ----j — w judgment, a-- c------- -------------. need , Mr. UlMlUBUll Johnson Ul of the Crops depart- now ------ legally •------•*— purchase aA beer haar or 11- to draft nurses. Women Wnmnn are nre just ItlRf as as February. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stout first birthday on Monday. Feb. 19th. ment of Michigan State college will i not ment of dry clefning service. Nash­ more uHiiinv willing to m make . in . Nashville — - -------------farmers' exten- quor. and a number of cities already patriotic, •«««. Bir» sac­ of Lansing were out-of-town guests. ville has been without such service Although the fraternal society was be for7... founded in the city of Washington sion meeting next Tuesday morning. have adopted the Vanderwerp plan rifices, kinder and more charitable, for well over a year. than are the men and. if the Govern­ Mary-Martha Circlo— Feb. 19, 1864, it had its actual be­ He win lead a discussion on "Prob- by ordinance. ment will shorten the nursing course ginning in the State of Michigan in ’ems in General Farm Crops" start­ The Mary-Martha Circle of the 1858. ing at 10:00 a m. in the high school to collect property taves on trailer as it shortened every other line of WSCS will not meet this week as an­ TRAVELING BLOOD BANK Justus H. Rathbone, a graduate of auditorium. Farmers with crop or coaches parked in duly licensed parks training, give adequate pay and com­ : nounced, but on Feb. 23 will meet in COMING TO HASTINGS r_ petent instruction, it will get all the the home of their chairman, Mrs. H. Madison University, New York, came fertilization problems should be sure even though such camps reqv------to Eagle Harbor, Keweenaw County, to attend. lice and fire protection and school , nurses that It needs. A mobile’ blood b**nk unit will visit I So long as New Zealand, Australia, M. Wheeler, for 1 o'clock luncheon. in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan service. Hastings within a short time and V ‘ On.ill. A Zviaa A A—¥ _ IninOWnl in 1858 to teach school. To help oc­ will remain five days, taking blood cupy the long evenings, Rathbone, Beigh Farm Bureau Group— ing, was joined by 11 colleagues in parts of the British Empire—refuse from about 60 persons each The monthly meeting of the Nash­ donations and others, formed an amateur thea­ The Beigh Farm Bureau group wll sponsoring a bill to take the State to draft their men to carry on the day. Anyone wishing to donate a trical society. One play was based meet with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith out of the liquor business. She war. I can see no reason why we ville Ministerial Association will be pint of blood is asked to register now. held at the home . of Rev. and Mrs. on the story of Damon and Pythias. Friday night, Feb. 16, at 7 o'clock, would abolish State-owned retail should draft our women for foreign Russell Gariinger, 2431, Hast­ VanAllen--Monday, Feb. 19, at 6:30 Call Reading this play, Rathbone was so for potluck supper. This will be stores, and monopoly buying, and service. Sincerely, ings, evenings, or the Health Depart­ Impressed with the immortal friend- Guest Night and each member is urg­ transfer bottle sales to Specially DeClare E. Hoffman, ment, 2460, daytimes. / ship of the two Greeks that an idea ed to bring a guest. signaled Retailers and Class C li- i Your Representative, . To Eric Johnson is attributed th s for a new fraternal order occurred ccnsees. License fees would practi■ • ■ o— ---There’s no shell shortage under the to him. Inspired he wrote the Ritual caily be doubled in all classes. Drink-I The Japanese are queer people, enlightening statement: .‘Washing­ sets in the movie theatre. in the evenings in the school house era would be sold permits renewable Not so long ago they were eagerly ton is a place where sound travels where he taught the three “R’s” dur-, About 20 hunters gathered at Kal- annually at 25 cents, and revocable buying scrap iron from Uncle Sam. faster than light.** ing the day. The school house is amo Sunday morning and took part for the abuses of drunkenness, non- And now that the B-29's delivering it still standing and belongs to the in the organized fox hunt. The day's support, desertion, etc. Wool is said to be the rarest fabric 1 ■ free> they don’t seem to like it at all. bag was one fox. Another hunt is Knights of Pythias Order. ■ o — ' i ----on the continent or of Europe. It it seems Ivy Lodge No. 37, K. of P„ was in­ planned for next Sunday, to start at The batting -average of United. Hitler is said to be bo excessively,Hitler used up the whole supply pull­ 10 a. m. stituted in Nashville July 12, 1881, States war production is pretty good I anxious regarding his personal saf- i ing it over people’s eyes. — Boston (Corrected as -wt Wednesday p. m.|> when the Order was only 17 years considering that it always seems to.ety that he is doubling his shadows Globe. old. Story Hour at L brary— Wheat $1.64 have at least one strike on it. and shadowing his doubles.—Punch.1 ----..... The lazy householder who didn't Oats 75c Mrs. Gerald Montgomery will be in . $6.00 By the way. Mr. Petrillo, what Mess Sergeant: "You’re not eating'wash his storm windows explained Beans Definition of time, according to a charge of the Children’s Story Hour there's worth looking at Heavy Rocks and Leghorns 25c serviceman’s publication: The stuff at Putnam Library Saturday at 2:30 about a union standby for every Ar- your fish. What's wrong with it?" **that — ‘ **• ' nothing “•* out of doors in winter anyway. k■ Heavy Springers .............. 29c my and Navy bugler? Soldier; “Long time no sea.” between pay days. . p. m. Death Notices Market Reports ed. Del �■MH Steer Beef Mrs. Matthew Balch fell last week M1M G«nerl.r« HxTner returned to and broke her wrist. Iter work in Detroit Sunday Mrs. C. C. Greenhoe is upending a Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens called Sunday in the Fred Carl homo at Mr. and Mrs. Carson . Ames and family were guests in the Frank a week end guest of hia sister, Mrs. Hecker home Sunday. Jennie Nelson. Mrs. Charles Hebert of Flint spent Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek vis­ Tuesday in the home of her mother, ited Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean over Mrs. Ida Wright, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kunz of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Lewallen visit­ ings township were Sunday visitors ed the latter’s brother, Wayne Pen­ of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Flook. nington, at Delton Sunday. Robert Webb spent the week end Miss Lyla DeGraw of Detroit spent with his brother Louie Khd family in Sunday and Monday with her par­ East Lansing. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and Mrs. Idabelle Hawkins, who has sons of Augusta were Thursday ev­ been a guest of her parents, expects ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. to return to her work in Belding this Mason. * Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and Mrs. Laura Noyes visited Mrs. Nettie Dickinson in Vermontville on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hamilton and daughter Judy of Kalamazoo spent Sunday with their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker and daughter of Lansing were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood Satur­ day and Sunday. Mrs. Hazel Spidel, Eugene and Gary are spending this week at the Orla Belson, in Maple Grove. Mrs. Blanche Knapp of Jackson and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter visited their mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt, last Tuesday. Mrs. Earl Tarbell, Mrs. George Skidmore, Miss Marian Hecker and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason were in Lansing Friday forenoon. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton Sunday were the for­ mers grandmother and brothe., Car­ roll Hamilton, and family. Mrs. June Chaffee’s mother and two sisters of Battle Creek were sup­ per guests at her home Monday ev­ ening. Elmer B. Greenfield is seriously ill Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Dailey and at his home. His condition over the daughter Marlene of Lake Odessa week end was considered critical and called on the former’s mother, Mrs. he is only slightly improved today. Jessie Wibert, Sunday afternoon. Gerald Shultz of the Merchant Ma­ Dr. Merle Vance and family of rines is enjoying a visit home with Eaton Rapids and Dr. Alton Vance his family and friends. Sunday Mr. and family of Charlotte were guests and Mrs. Shultz and little son visited of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance Sunday. relatives at Cloverdale. * Mrs. Jean Bentley of the Mar-Jean Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and Bauty shop spent a day in Grand son of Battle Creek were Sunday Rapids last week, attending a cold­ visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Byron De­ wave demonstration at the Morton Graw. Mrs. J. W. Sullivan and John, hotel. jr., were also dinner guests. Pvt Dale Burd of Fort Custer vis­ Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray ily, Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Forrest, Burd of Maple Grove, over the week and Mrs. Della Bowman were dinner end Sunday visitors in the Burd guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ home were Richard Burd and son and lace Graham, in honor of the sixth Mr. and Mrs. Zenas Calvin of Hast- birthday of their son Stewart. The interior of the News building A delegation of Pythians from Ivy is being painted this week, Harry lodge. No. 37. visited the Woodland Crandall, local decorator, handling lodge Monday evening and assisted the job. The front officer^ were not in conferring the rank of Esquire on quite so bad but the back room has three candidates. Following the been almost crying for paint the last work refreshments were served and ten years. a social time enjoyed. Mrs. Glenard Showalter left Sun­ Mrs. Charles Hutton and daughter day to visit her husband, CpL- Glen­ Milgra of Walled Lake visited her ard Showalter, at Buckingham Field, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde, Fort Meyers, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. For­ from Wednesday to Monday. Mrs. dyce Showalter and Louise took her Hutton cared for Mr. Hyde while to Battle Creek and while there vis­ Mrs. Hyde spent the week end in ited Mr. and Mrs. Byron Showalter. Grand Rapids with Mrs. Charles Mc­ Two full car loads of Seniors and Coy and family. Juniors of the Methodist Christian went to Hastings Mon­ Miss Elsabelle Goss of Chicago. Endeavorers evening to attend the County Mrs. Dexter Brigham. Mrs. John day Union meeting we were in sec­ Brigham of Decatur, Mr. and Mrs. ond place in theand tabulations. Arthur Allen Reed, Lindsay Goss, Mr. and Pennock and Rev. Mrs. Robert Eldridge and Miss Mar­ the transportation. Mead furnished . ian Hall of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. George Merlau and daughter Ava of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock spent Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kieth of the week end in Chicago visiting Mrs, Plainwell, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Case Babcock's father. One thing they of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hall did to justify the trip was to visit the and Mr. aiil Mrs. Lloyd Lindsey of Red Cross blood donors’ center. Pine lake and Cassius Hughes of "Ike” was rejected because of slight­ Prairieville were here last Thursday ly low blood pressure but his wife to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lillian gave a pint of her blood. Gibson. Eli Lindsey of Pine lake Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet and was unable to attend because of 111- Miss Enid, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson, also Mr. and Mrs. James Fingleton and Miss Pauline Fennell of Lansing were in Schoolcraft Mon­ day afternoon for the funeral of Dr. R. S. Harter, brother-in-law of Mrs. DR. HESS Evalet. Dr. Harter was a former Barry county physician, located at Dowling, also Delton. A note from Mrs. John Brown of Montesano. Wash., states that her daughter. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, and son Jimmy are staying at a hotel Maximum egg produc­ where they can be near Kenneth for tion depends upon Good about two weeks, after which they Health. That’s where Panwill return to Montesano for a long­ er visit. Seaman Perkins is serving amin comes in. It contains an LST which at present is in har­ appetizers and digestive ’ on bor nearby. Mrs. Brown says the tonics for greater feed con­ weather there is very spring-like, sumption, laxatives and with the heather in bloom and pans­ ies beginning to blossom. diuretics to aid elimination. A number of copies of the News Panamin is not a curehad to be sent out untrimmed last all; it is a conditioner. A week when the trimming apparatus on the folder went haywire. It has good ration is essential to been repaired and should operate this egg production. Get Pana­ week; if not, take a pair of shears in min today to increase your your right hand and simply clip a egg production. quarter-inch off the top of the entire PAN DK HESS PRODUCTS—Stock Toole, Hog Special; Poultry Panamin. Poultry and Chick Tablete, Poultry Worm Powder, Loom Killer, Phenothlaxine, the Fubniss & Douse trimmed for at least 20 years but this newspaper does not Intend adopting such a practice as a regular thing. AT FIRST SIGH OF A ..... 39c lb Fresh Ground AMATEUR NIGHT March 23,1945, at 8 P. M. Any groups or individuals from schools, organizations, etc., in Barry and Eaton counties may enter. Real worth-while prizes offered. Time limits: groups, 8 minutes; individ­ . uals, 5 minutes. 25c lb Chita f H FRUITS L VEGETABLES D Heavy Hens 39c lb Boiling Onions 10 lb. bag 27c CARROTS PARSNIPS CELERY HEARTS CABBAGE; PASCAL CELERY RUTABAGAS GREEN PEPPERS U. S. No. 1 POTATOES LARGE CALIFORNIA ORANGES SWEET POTATOES TOMATOES Fresh Lean 2 bunches 15c 3 lbs. 23c 16c 2 lbs. 11c 16c 2 lbs. 9c 2 for 17c peck 59c ...lb. 11c 3 lbs. 29c lb. 25c Hershey’s COCOA 2 pkgs. 19c Dromedary Ginger Bread Mix 20c pkg. Angel TFoodBAR CAKE 39c Keyko OLEO 3 points 23c lb. Durkee OLEO 3 points 23c lb. 3 points Nashville BUTTER pound 48c [I GROCERY DEPARTMENT Krispy Cracker*: 2 lb. box One pound box 33c 17c Macaroni or Spaghetti.. 3 lb*. 25c 23c Bacon Squares Fresh Frozen Perch Fillets.... 39c lb Fresh Frozen 39c lb Cod Fillets Fresh Oysters pint 69c Bed Salmon Steak fib Del Monte Coffee lb. 33c Maxwell House Coffee lb. 34c Chase & Sanborn Coffee lb. 31c Sanka 36c SaladaTea. 1-4 lb. pkg. 24c Tender Leaf Tea 1-4 lb. pkg. 24c K. C. Baking Powder . . 25 oz. can 21c Arm & Hammer Soda ... pkg. 7c Shurfine Salad Dressing quart 37c Miracle Whip Salad Dressing .. pint 28c Kraft French Dressing --------- 17c French’s Mustard 9 oz. jar, 2 for 25c Buckeye Rolled Oats.... 5 lbs. 35c Puffed Wheatpkg. 8c pkg. 23c Cream o’ Wheat pkg. 21c Ralston Cereal pkg. 10c Kellogg’s Pep pkg. 12c Kix lb. 25c Side Pork Solid Crisp Radishes 2 bunches Be 25c lb The Senior Class of Nashville-Kellogg' High School ANNOUNCES Hamburger Appetites become bored by the same food day after day — but there need never be a dull menu in your home. NO MA’AM! When you’re hungry for something different— just do your food buying at FOOD CENTER. We’ve an abundant variety of wholesome delicious food to keep your menus varied ... interesting .. . alive with appetite appeal— filled with nutritious goodness! Shop here this week end and see how easy and enjoy­ able it Is to budget your money and your points for the fullest mealtime pleasure of your family — how economical it Is to make each meal delightfully different! le Bonnet OLEO CM Preparations as ctocfxf Round Steak PAINT YOUR lb. 59c Chicken of the Sea Tuna Fish White Meat 38c Chicken of the Sea Grated Tuna 26c Super Suds 23c Rinso 23c Palmolive Soap . Bath size . 3 bars 20c 2 bars 19c Softo Water Softener 14c Morton’s Smoked Salt: 2 1-8 lb. can 6 1-2 lb. can Miller’s Kibbles. 21c 69c 5 lb. sack 59c Fna^DTEENT'ERl PLPARKIN&E SUPER MARKETS AND <5AVEELF �i = ===== MEN^WOMEN IN UNIFORM Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith have re­ ceived a box of souvenirs and gifts from their son, Sgt. Cart W. Smith, who has been reported missing in ac­ tion in Belgium since Dec. 17. In­ cluded in the box was a note dated Nov. 20. Other items were German shoulder insignia, arm bands, belt buckle, booby-trap ignitors, perfume and powder for his little sister, Mary, and an Order of the Purple Heart,', which he explained in the note hud been awarded him "some time ago for a scratch.’’ It was the first his family had known of his being wounded. Mr. and Mr*. Smith have had no further word since the official tele­ gram from the War Department, which came January 8. S-SGT. FAY STAUP. SUNDAY CIHCKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Special Noon Luncheons Open Sat. and Sun. Evenings Serving Steaks. Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Ray and Marie Pennock Phone 8201 Etajoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Pfc. G. Courter Taft's regiment and division have been mentioned ir news dispatches of the last few davs as having taken part in fierce fight­ ing in Luxembourg and crossing the j Somewhere In France, Jan. 25. Sure river into Germany. Private Taft Is with an infantry division in Dear Mr. Thompson: I wish to thank the Lions club, the General Patton’s Third Army. people of Nashville and all others who were responsible for the most appre­ Ronald Mead has won his first ciated Christmas box I received. stripe. His brother Hubert also has I find the Soldier's Reader filled a new rating, AMMF 3-c. They are with stories and poems which can be sons of the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd read and re-read with equal enjoy­ Mead. ment each time. The fruit cake and candy came at a time when most S-Sgt Robert Phillips has written needed. his wife Maxine that he has won two I’m sure all the other fellows from battle stars. He is serving on the Nashville who are members of the Western Front with a field artillery Armed Forces are equally grateful unit for your effort, thoughtfulness, and consideration. Sincerely yours, Mrs. George Bruce has had a letter Louis EL Kraft. from her son Jay, revealing that he has arrived at his destination in the At Sea, 10 January, 1945. Southwest Pacific. He is radioman Nashville Lions Club, on a Super-Fortress. In his letter he Nashville, Michigan. remarked that it was pretty hot and Dear Members: that he was tr’ ’ “ " The Christmas gifts you mailed me place where it probably be still were received a. few days ago and in hotter. excellent condition. I wish to com­ pliment those concerned with the se­ Milo L. Hill is now back at sea. lection of the book for making such He phoned his wife, Marjorie, from a fine choice of service gift the West Coast before sailing and, Thank you, very sincrely, for your among other things, mentioned re­ kind remembrance again this year. ceiving his Christmas box from the Best wishes, Nashville Lions club. Since he had Robert R. Beattie, no time to write, he asked her to ex­ Lieutenant, U. 8. Coast Guard. press his thanks, which she has done. Dale Lapham, who has been In the navy more than five years, has been promoted to a chief petty officer, the highest non-commissioned rating, j He is Yeoman or ship’s writer, a po­ sition that entails. juite a lot of responsibillty, but he writes that every­ thing has been running smoothly. He hopes to get back to Nashville some day and make a round of calls. Lieut Hinman H. Sackett who has long4<been stationed at Lubbock Field In Texas, has been transferred to Liberal, Kan., fwhere ho is attending B-24 Transition school. At Lubbock Lieutenant Sackett piloted tow planes as a part of the glider train­ ing program. From the looks of things now, he may soon be doing something a bit more exciting. His wife, who has had a civil service po­ sition at Lubbock Field, has also gone to Liberal. His present address: Lieut. H. H. Sackett, 2525 AAFBU. Sec. H. Class 215, LAAF, Liberal. Kansas. Donald Welcher, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher and younger bro­ ther of Pfc. Floyd Welcher, who Is feared to have lost his life while a prisoner ot the Japanese, left week before last for military service. He was married, lived at Bedford and has a young son. Floyd Welcher is still officially listed as a prisoner of war but the War Department has in­ formed his parents that he was one of a number of prisoners aboard a Jap freighter that was sunk off the 1 coast of Mindanao last September. A number of the prisoners escaped and of the others some perished and others were recaptured by the en­ emy. No positive Information Is available in regard to Private Welch­ er, the War Department stated. India. Jan. 15, 1945. Secy., Nashville Lions Club. Dear Sir: I wish to thank you for the Christ­ mas package just received. Also the other people who worked so much to make it a success. Sincerely yours, Lloyd EL Linaley. New Merchandise JUST IN QUILTED BATTS $1.00 QUILTING BATTS SMALL BATTS ... 75c ...15c OVERNIGHT BAGS WASTE BASKETS CHICK FEEDERS, Metal CHICK WATER FOUNTS FIVE YEAR DIARIES $1.15, $1.60, $2.75 69c, $1.00 ------------------- 35c 10c, 15c, 98c ------------35c DAILY DIARIES LADIES' RAYON PANTIES with Elastic — All prices. LADIES’ CREPE GOWNS $2.49 NEW JEWELRY, Barrings and Brooches.10c, 29c, 79c A Nice Line of CANDY — AH AU Prices. Beedle Bros, sc to si Store SCHOOL NEWS Fleet Postoffic, San Francisco. Lions Club, Nashville, Mich. Thanks! Your Christmnx box of fruit cake, maple sugar, playing cards and book was a most welcome arrival. John H. Mater, 11 th Marine*. Homer Snow has been entertained by a lovely Italian family for the past nine months, on his birthday, our holidays, and on the birthdays of any member of the family. On the birthdays oi the Saints whom they are named after, they have the big­ gest celebrations. Mrs. Margaret Staup. Dear Mrs. Staup: It is desired to commend your hus­ band, Fay M. Staup. 36183507. S-Sgt. SC., for the superior manner in which he performed his duties as a radar technician, while a member of this organization. The excellent work of Sgt. Staup has done much to make this organi­ zation worthy of the Commendation it has received. Yours most sincerely, Calvin G. Norwood, Captain, Air Corps, Commanding. Nashvillo-W.K.Kollogg Service Personnel who Received Lions' Boxes Italy, January 28, 1945. Lions Club, Nashville. Michigan. ’ Dear Sirs: I wish to thank you for the Christ­ mas box that I received from your club the 26th day of this month. Needless to say the contents no longer exist except for the book, deck of cards and tins that contained the maple sugar. The tins I am now us­ ing for my small collection of coins and small trinkets. Would like to personally thank the one responsible for adding the box of marshmallows to its contents . (the one I had was very good). Thanks to all concerned. Homer Snow. Eastern France, Jan. 13. Dear Mr. Thompson: I received the Christmas gift pack­ age yesterday. I certainly want to thank you and all the boys of the Lions club for 1L Tell them all that it really means a lot to a guy in a dugout or loxhole to get something like that. I am living in a foxhole in the side of a hiU. It’s a rough life, m say, but we are now firing into Germany and if we can do some good we can stand it. There isn’t a great deal more that I am able to write except that I am O. K. so far. Tell everyone I would be glad to hear from them whenever they can write. Thanks again for tne Christmas package, and some day I hope to see you again and tell you more. As ever, Glenn Early. We have made our Valentine box, and we have heart decorations in our windows. ' Our Valentine party will be Wed­ nesday morning. Most of the boys and girls in our room can print their names cor- First Grade— Mrs. Elliston and Mrs. Ward visit­ ed in our room Friday afternoon. We are planning to have a Valen­ tino party Wednesday afternoon. We read stories about Abraham Lincoln for story hour Monday. We made a Valentine box during art class Monday. Second Grade— We contributed $4.40 to the March of Dimes. We have a Valentine box. We have drawn names and are looking for­ ward to our party Wednesday after­ noon. We had a Spell Down Thursday af­ ternoon. This was a new experience for most of the children. Jimmy and Randy were the leaders. Jimmy’s side won. We want to thank Mr. Sackett for putting new linoleum on our table for us. We had 45 children present Friday. 38 of them received 100 in the spell­ ing mastery test. They are Vivian, Donnie, Betty, Barbara Jean, Phillip, Clarence, Shirley B., Shirlie Dale, Jimmy, Douglas, Robert D., Allen, Marilyn, Janet, Duane, Thomas G., Raymond. Darlene, Frederick, Arleen, Linda Lou, Shirley Ann, Robert H., Marie, Robert K., Peggy, Pauline, Joyce, Ethel, Mary, Thomas, Milton, Barbara, Charles, Robert S., Randy and Robert W. Two of our reading classes started reading from “More Friends and Neighbors” this week. Third Grade— Mrs. Showalter has left to join her husband in Florida. We hope she will enjoy her stay there. Mrs. Hamp is teaching our room this week. Those who had 100 In spelling last week are: Joyce Burns, Robert Culp, Harry Fowler, Ruby Goodson, Duane Hamilton, Russell Hamilton, Sandra Hamilton, Raymond Hickey, Jackie ! Hill, Phillip Hinderliter, Sharon Hoff­ man, Velma LaCours, Mayjiard Lundstrum, John Mater, Patricia Oaks, Kay Van Allen, and Bonnie Miller. Sixth Grade— . We are getting some dances ready for a Revolutionary play. Marian has been absent a week because of illness. We are studying the unit on oil given to us by the Coca Cola com­ pany. Nearly all of the girls have learn­ ed to crochet or knit. We had a very nice Valentine par- January 18, 1945. Dear Sirs: Will write and try to thank yo* for the Christmas gift It arnv’ed on time and everything in fine shape. Am sorry I have not written to thank you before. I sure appreciated it, and know all of the boys did. It is a lot of work to make up so many boxes, and I wish to thank everyone that helped to make it possible to send the gifts to all the fellows. Sincerely, Pvt. C. EL Barkhuff. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. January 16, 1945, Regular meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Tues­ day night, Jan. 16, 1945, called to or­ der by Pres. Douse with the following trustees present: Appelman, Barrett, Campbell, Johnson, Thompson. Ab­ sent: Greenfield. . Moved by Barrett supported by TYiompson that the minutes of the regular meeting held Jan. 2, 1945, be approved as read. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Campbell supported by Johnson that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on treas­ urer for same: Geo. Harvey, 7 hrs. shoveling snow, $5.25; Ottie Lykins, Jan. 1-15, $45 00; Farmers Gas & Oil Co., gas, oil, $1.86; Nashville Fire Dept., Frank Snore and Howard Bur­ chett fires, $23.00; Nashville Co-Op. Elevator, coal for water works, $9.30! Randall Lumber and Coal Co., coal for firebarn, $8.71; Frank Green, tire chain* for 36 V-8 fire truck, $36.00; Frank Green, towing snow­ plow. $5.25. Yeas: Campbell, Thompson, Johnson, Barrett, Appel­ man. Motion carried. Moved by Campbell supported by Barrett that the application for li­ cense of Smith Brott to operate card table at his place of business be ap­ proved. Yeas: Campbell, Barrett, Appelman. Johnson, Thompson. Mo­ tion carried. Moved by Barrett supported by Johnson to adjourn. Motion carried, You're Always Welcome at BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE REGISTRATION NOTICE I The Cha,. Kohlere apent it Su Sunday For Village Ejection, Monday, March evening with the Chas. Wiberts. 12, IMA. To the qualified electors of the Vil­ lage of Nashville (Precinct No. 1), State of Michigan: LEONARD Notice Is hereby given that in con­ formity with the “Michigan Ejection 4. . for tops In motor Law," I. the U<IUC4B<5<<CU undersigned Village A, Clerk, will, on any day ether than Gas - Oil - Kerosene Sunday, a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or Anti Freeze primary election, and the days inter­ vening between the 20th day preced­ Batteries and Charging. ing any such election or primary election and the day of said election or primary election,- receive for reg­ SOUTH END SERVICE istration the name of any legal voter in said village not already register­ ed who may apply to me personally for such registration. The last day for General Registra­ tion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters’ Law. Notice is hereby given that I will FOB YOUB be at <ny store Tuesday, Feb. 20, 1945, the twentieth day preceding said elec­ tion, as provided by Sec. 1, Chapter 3, Part 2, Michigan Election Law­ Revision of 1941, from 8 o'clock a. m. You should be mea­ until 8 o’clock p. m., for the purpose sured by a master tai­ of reviewing the registration and lor and have it tailored registering such of the qualified elec­ tors in said village as shall properly to your measure. apply therefor. All the provisions relative to reg­ istration in Townships and Cities ROY HENRY shall apply and be Ln force as to reg­ istration in Village.. Tailor Dated this 5th day of Feb., 1945. Stone Arcade Battle Creek Colin T. Munro, Store phone 6452 33-34 Clerk of said Village. ************* »**A*»»»xA*A* SUIT or OVERCOAT Residence 22241 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett of Barryville were Sunday dinner guests of ! Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. V. G. Lewallen, who works at the Nash-Kelvinator plant in Lansing, is co.iflned to his home with streptococ­ cic infection of the throat Eleven members and six guests en­ joyed a bountiful dinner, when Mrs. Frank Green of Sherman street was hostess to, the Bethany Circle of the Methodist church Thursday, Feb. 8. At 2 o'clock, while still seated at the tables and with bowed heads, two minutes of silence was given in mem­ ory of Mrs. Lillian Gibson, whose funeral service was at that hour. Usual business meeting was held, followed by sale of contents of the traveling basket, which was furnish­ ed by Mrs. Edith Smith. Mrs. Mae Pratt and Mrs. Gladys Garllnger. Mrs. Smith acted as auctioneer, and a better one never cried a sale. Rest of time was spent in visiting. The next meeting will be the second Thursday in March with Mrs. A. Pennock as hostess. - JEWELRY Ladies’ and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Plus, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY OPEN for BUSINESS Saturday, February 17 We are here to serve you to the best of our ability and with what merchandise is available. We hope to keep adding new merchandise as soon as it is released. NOW IN STOCK Men’s Dress Shirts, Work Shirts, Dress Trousers, Work Pants, Hats, Caps, Socks, Belts, Suspenders, etc. Boy’s Shirts, Trousers, Hats, Caps, Hosiery, Sweaters, Jackets. Ladies’ Dresses, Aprons, Hats, Lingerie, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, Hos­ iery, Purses, etc. NOTIONS — OIL CLOTH — TOWELS and WASH CLOTHS. Adolph Douse, jr.. President. CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. VlEage (Mucus— Notice is hereby given that a Re­ publican Village Caucus will be held at Masonic Temple on Monday, Feb. 19, 1945, at 8:30 o’clock p. m., for the purpose of placing in nomination candidates for village offices for the ensuing term and for the transaction of such other business as may prop­ __ * LA>U1C erly come before <b. IL 1 Village President; 1 Village! Clerk: 1 Village Treasurer; also 3 Trustee* for 2 years: 1 Assessor. By order of Republican Village Committee. Signed: Colin T. Munro, Clerk of Village of Nashville, Mich. 33-34 This store will be able to handle your DRY CLEANING problems. Bring your garments in no later than Monday noon and they will be returned on Saturday. TELLAS DEPT. STORE 225 MAIN ST. NASHVILLE �PAGCFOU* le News THURSDAY. FEB. IS. IMS Captain Charles Furniss Describes i Life and Customs in Philippines It’s the Little Things that Count! necessity of being away from home i January 13, 1945. YOU CAN SIT ON A MOUNTAIN And family. Dearest Mother and Dad: Published Weekly Since 1873 a> m a rathA few weeks ago I sent quite a: Yesterday I returned from *' NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BUT NOT ON A TACK the----other large box Tull of Filipino and Japaer prolonged journey to C ---- *- nese zzzz souvenirs to Anne. It probably! side of the island. It was necessary Entered at the postofflce at Nashville. Barry County. some time before— they to personally accompany a psychiat- will be ,quite -----------------------------,. Michigan, as second class matter. ric patient by air. Little difficulty arrive, but when they do I hope you | There — really was encountered in going, but the find them iinteresting. -»— h«!■ is not much available to send home, r return,trip was an ordeal. A!togethr er I returned four days later, and___ I especially Ln this particular area, SUBSCRIPTION KATES few , where the civilians have lost everyi should have been back In a f’ . ----------— — ------— -----------------. * Strictly in Advance hours. Bad weather and a few un-: thing or either never had anything. , Barry and Eaton Counties 52.00 year fortunate breaks accounted for the! Our daily mimeographed newspa-, ElMwlMre in U. S. 52.50 year delay. I wrote all about my adven- paper, supplied by higher headquar- i tures in a letter to Anne; I am sure iters, tells us that the Americans have < she will 81?ow it to you. • hit Luzon. It win probably be an-1 The average American soldier is other rough deal. One can not rout i fifteen minutes, most ingenious when it comes to fig- ' the Japs out in any “ ** “ 1 * DONALD F. mNDERLITER, Editor and Publisher Pasteurization is a small thing uring out something to make life as you probably have, already learned easier and more comfortable. AU from the newspapers about this par­ around me I see contrivances that ticular island. But give us time and BUT IT COUNTS! the GI's have made to ease their bur­ all shall come out alright All is fine with me and I am in uiuiiiiiimiiHinniJiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimi^ dens or improve their surroundings. I and my particular men are no ex­ excellent health, disgustingly so thus far. Haven't had a bit of sickness ception. Out of a cornfield we have created a rather pleasing hospital though occasionally the heat be­ area. In my respective area we have comes depressing and I forget to done a bit of landscaping, trenched take the necessary salt tablets. our tents artistically and created Routine is now much easier than uiiuiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiinnuiiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiKiiimiimuiiiiiiiiiiimmiR elaborate drainage systems. Walks previously because everyone Is set­ were created with flowers planted tling down and knows what is ex­ American war. secured his discharge along the sides. In the rear of our pected. thus all operations are more Short, Short Story— The value of seasoned The three bears are out walking in in Manila and never did come back receiving tent area we dug a well efficient.is much more apparent once the desert and Papa Bear feels tired to the States. He did right well for and made a shower out of a 55-gallon troops Phone 2451 I and sits down on a very pretty cac­ himself and in his annual letters used oil drum. We had some of the nat­ one has 'gone thru the mill.' tus plant Right quick he jumps up to tell in a modest way about the ive help make little brooms out of Charles. palm leaves and several times thruand says, "Ouch,” in a deep gruff gradual increase of his holdings. His last letter was written Sept. out the day our place of business is voice. Then Mama Bear tries the same seat and she leaps up and hollers 19, 1941. At that time he was 60 neatly swept out Out in fronf we The Lentz Table company has "Ouch," In a medium-sized voice. years old, weighed 285 pounds and have made a circular drive, filled it equipped their finishing room with Then Junior Bear sits down on the after 42 years in the Islands still call­ in with rocks and sand . In the cen­ steam heating apparatus. same cactus and'he doesn’t say any­ ed it God’s Country. He operated ter is an open space with the name The long and rather bitter fight thing, just alts there relaxed like and two large saw mills and three mining of the hospital spelled with rocks for appointment as postmaster in contented. Up speaks Mama Bear to propositions and a large cocoanut and painted with plaster of parts. Nashville was settled last Saturday Papa Bear, saying, “Teh, tch. I hope plantation. The “damned Japs" had (Plaster of parts is used in making with news verifying the appointment we are not raising one of those Dead ruined the lumber market, he said, orthopedic casts in fractured bones, of W. S. Powers for the ensuing four and he had millions of feet of fine but it is also white and was the only End Kids." Winning Michigan i« Christ years. mahogany that wasn't worth what It kind of coloring material available-) would cost to ship it to Hong Kong. The entire area had been denuded of According to a man who looks into He said his fleet of trucks, mostly all tall grass and extra foliage, thus v CHuteH or ’ such things. Montgomery Ward’s Dodges, were wearing out and altho helping to eliminate the breed.ng The influenza epidemic holds the Out of long catalog is about an inch wider and an he was worth thousands of dollars places of mosquitoes. NAZAtENI community in its dread grip, scarce­ inch longer than Sears Roebuck's. he was getting to be the poorest man green bamboo poles convenient mess J. E. VaaAilen, Pastor. Assyria Center, judging from all ly a family untouched. Fortunately tables were made for both men of the Sears could make their catalog as in the Islands. large or larger than .Ward’s but, this Beginning Feb. 27. revival services reports, is getting to be a worse there have been few deaths here and Cousin Jake was no pacifist and it detachment and the patients. We man reports, they are perfectly sat­ wouldn’t be surprising if he had trou­ have made several softball and vol­ will be conducted each evening thru place even than Podunk. The Center the doctors report most of the new isfied to have the smaller catalog. ble with the Japanese. But he may ley ball courts. But the pay-off is two weeks with Rev. Gertrude Pay­ manages to have at least one juicy cases are milder. Reason: a household with both cata­ have come thru the last four years our railroad! Possibly I spoke tn a ton Ward, well-known wheel-chair scandal per week and last week was I Only about a hundred members logs is likely to keep them together safely and if you get anywhere previous letter about this. Close by evangelist. Rev. Lloyd Ward will enlivened by one free-for-all bar­ were able to attend the annual Nash­ and Sears’, being smaller, will always around his diggings, please ask about the Japs were doing some construc­ have charge of mu^ic. Mr. Ward is room fight, one ghost-catching and a ville Co-Op. meeting Wednesday but couple of malicious scandals circu­ those who were present were enthus­ be on top. him. His address was J. D. Deisher, tion work and had a very small­ a chalk-talk artist of ability. The service this Sunday evening lated from mouth to mouth. The iastic over the plans for a Nashville Abaga Lumber company. Box 20, Ili- gauge railroad. Some of the enlisted fight took place at the American elevator and some action is expected men got permission to use the track will De a combination service of gan. Lanau Province,, Mindanao, Seventy-six so they tore it up, dragged it over praise, preaching and prayer for the House, where seven young toughs at­ within the next week. "Now If the oysters had been as tempted to wreck proprietor John­ men pledged a total of 57.625 to start here and a two and a half ton truck coming services. cold as the soup and the soup had son's possessions and features. ” He । the project. and laid it in the area. This elimi­ been as warm as the wine, and the Moron Story No. 5771— was man enough to throw them out the necessity of trucks driving wine had been as old as the chicken, The same two morons were shing­ nates as they deserved and now is being j around the area and cutting up the .St. Cyril Tunsn, Nashville. and the chick.cn had been as young as ling a booby hatch and the one moron earth. sued by the fathers of two of the terminals of this rail­ Mass 9:30 a. m. every Sunday. the hostess, the dinner would have noticed that the other was throwing road areThe young scoundrels who claim to have near the road, at the kit­ been a success.’” away about half the shingle nails. He chens, at the receiving office and at been bruised up a bit. The ghost, When Your Battery reproved his friend. “Well, gee whiz." NashvIDe Evangelical Church. .1 which had nearly _persuaded __. a widriver located considerably to the "Golly, maw. I sure miss the spit­ said the other moron, “the heads are arear. Needs a Boost Phone 2631 'i ow ‘to sen her property it at a loss, was From the river they haul in H. R. Krieg, Minister. toon," complained the man from on the wrong end." into aAcellar last Friday Remember our handy sand, gravel and stones to fill in the Friday. Feb. 16. 2:00 p. m.. World _____ .^77 across the river. "Why. you moron." replied the first low spots and make paths. Altogeth­ ! night. robbed of its boots and identi­ Quick Charger. “Yes, you always missed it,” snap­ moron, "don’t you know nothin’? er I think you can see that we have ^>rayer ®erv^cefiea oy two reputaoie citizens. It is 6:30 p. m., Clover Leaf class sup- fied by .. reputable ped his good wife, "and that’s why Those are for the other side of the been busy and our area looks very per. Secret Fate will be revealed. *'.’???. Complete Stock of I got rid of it." roof.” . doctor who was accused by the hus-1 good. This in spite of a large num­ Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Be sure to come. Mrs. G. Arnold Towns, who was ! band of one of his patients of having ber of patients and the hot sun. Am­ Thermostats and Ignition Parts Sunday. February 18: Yvonne Appelman, says she can re­ A high school athletic coach whom been paid thru kindness on the part have a tendency to keep busy 10:00 a. m.. Morning worship. member the "Sit and Spit" club that we admire a great deal is Reed Wat­ ericans of said patient, brought suit last most of the timeand it is a good VAN’S 11 00„a. m., Sunday used to meet in her grandfather’s erman of Grand Rapids. He has week lor for siunuer slander ana and was awaruea awarded T.nn ' jschool. ip weex Time goes faster this way store, and how they never could hit been one of the most succesful thing. lil-SPEED STATION I° C the amount of hla bill and permitted I the cuspidor but always could make coaches in the state for lo these 20 and it helps keep one’s mind off the ^nn „g X Of «° reUln “yUUns elw >>e may have I <331 a bull's eye on the red-hot stove. years and some of the secret of his U g ' collected. Ah. yes. Aseyna Center i> Friendship Division of Grandfather John Appelman’s groc­ success is embodied in his philosophy t'S p LAS. m Midweek “ ‘"‘'"•Ung place in which back and it wits awfully romantic. SSSy Thursday. 7:30 p. .m., ery store stood on the comer where of sport in general. to live. No amount of torture could induce us prayer service. Van's Hi-Speed station is now locat­ D. W. Lincoln has sold his stock He contends that his job is to teach 8:30 p. m., Choir rehearsal. ed, in a long building that extended the greatest possible number of boys to violate this lady’s confidence by of goods to Mr. Reese, who now oc­ naming her name but it seems only clear back to the old hou^-1 the right brand of sportsmanship fair to give Horace a little belated cupies his late stand on Main street The Methodist Church. ——-— -—- *PP . .— — n- Kmov“1, u the ujiu cl”—S and uic the wuiiiiiiL winning । at games. In bls credit Frank Dancer has sold his interest Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Wilnnn __ __________ Take football Witeon hiiflrUntr bulldink, which now is 1» ncnioccu-;.!book u incidental, in the hotel to Charles Bronson. pied by Food Center. J _ „ with !or 1MUnce Along Reed carries three The Christian church has raised . Nashville: — * * • " -----thn W a I m H . . Remember the Little Audrey stor ­ Glasgow’s hardware, the Wolcott teams and we recall a game in which Worship hour, 10:00 a. m. The na­ more than 580 toward a new bell [ harness shop and a couple of other he started the first team and watch­ ies? Some of the kids around town One of tion or person neglecting allegiance from the program given last week places, the Abpelman store was one ed them take a licking all thru the seem to be reviving them. end at the opera house. The plays, of the favored gathering places for first half. In the second half he shov­ the best is the one where Little Aud­ to God is not happy. Church school hour. 11:15 a. m. declamations, tableaux, etc., were debaters, orators and just plain sit­ ed in the second team and they ran rey decided to bake a cake. She fol­ lowed the recipe closely and when Study to show thyself approved of rendered in a credible manner and ting listeners. three touchdowns and tied the score. she came to the place where it sz d. God. the orchestra music was exception­ In the final quarter, instead of leav­ "Set in the oven for 30 minutes," CHEVROLET Junior C. E., 5:00 p. m. The child ally good. Calling the Philippines— ing the second squad in. or sticking Any of you fellows who are In the the first stringers back to win the she crawled in and closed the door. of today is the adult of tomorrow. Parts. Philippines and finally receive this game, he put in his third team and .When her mother came home and Religious direction is important. John Wolcott and Frank Lentz and Senior C. E.. 8:00 p. m. Youth issue and happen to read this para­ watched them do their pitiful best. smelled something burning she open­ the Misses Wilkinson and Phillips graph might just possibly get to vis t Reproached by a school board mem­ ed the door and found Little Audrey responsibility is not too early taught spent Sunday at Lake Odessa. Carter Carburetor Mindanao island before coming home. ber who had bet on the game. Reed burned to a crisp. And she laughed to avoid a minus sign before their John Weber will drive by your j If you do and get to Lanau Province, said, "You know, sometimes I think and laughed, because she hadn’t ev­ names -in life, give them plenty of place every forenoon with the oil ' Parts and Service. please see if you can learn anything you spend too much time watching en known Little Audrey knew how to such calories. Qrchestra at 7:00 Thursday even­ wagon. Hang out your cards. read. about our dad’s cousin. Jake Deisher. the score board.” The last few weeks have furnish- ' DON ’ T BE MISLED — ing. Music is the great medicine for Cousin Jake served in the Spanish Incidentally, Reed Waterman has ed us with the most prolonged severe Maybe Private Stock is a sort of peoples. NO SPARK PLUG developed his share of outstanding Choir singing at 8:00 o'clock, same cold weather experienced in Mich­ War-time counterpart of Little Aud ­ players and his 'teams win a little EQUALS evening. Sing unto the Lord; and we igan for a number of years. There i better than half their games. Inci­ rey. His adventures include such pity the person who isn’t cheered by has been hardly a night but what the j dentally is the term, because to feats as making jumps with the isong. temperature has dropped below zero j CHAMPIONS. Paratroops. As they jumped from '.Coach Waterman a game is a game Day of Prayer at Evangelical and it has not risen above 10 dethe plane, the captain gave them all j and not a life and death matter. grecs for more than a week, even in I WE NEED CARS a final warning about getting tang­ church this week Friday afternoon, the day-time. 2:00 to 3:00. led in their parachutes when they When a boy begins to object to be­ The ice on the river has attained j Tune Up Service Barryville: But Private Stock just For War Workers ing kissed by dear friends of his landed. a thickness of 18 to 20 inches and is I We are expecting a good attend­ still mother and having to kiss maiden curled his lip into a cynical, superior growing^ It is the prettiest ice i — and how — ance of the WSCS at the parsonage sort of sneer, because he knew he Transportation. aunts, you can figure he’s growing up. that ever grew in Nashville. Looking back over our personal ex­ whs too smart for that sort of thing. Thursday for potluck dinner and school Tuesday, on account of meeting. The men are urged to be theNosteam periences. it seems that ever since He wasn’t wearing his parachute. pipes being frozen. present too. the age of 13 we’ve known just two Sunday school service at 10:30 am. The Publishers' Auxiliary has kinds of women—the kind you have Worship service, 11:30 a. m. to kiss and the kind you’d like to {>rinted a unique bit of verse that or? The habit—if that is what it Is­ ginally appeared in the Coalfield See or Call kiss. If you dared. -------- A. CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTIONWhat habit? Progress, published at Norton, Va., may be lost easily. Church interest. Why should anyone However we got on this kissy sub­ and written and sent to his local settle BOB SURINE down in their surroundings and Draft Board by Pvt. Roy L. Slaugh ­ ject doesn’t matter but it seems like just eat and work and sleep ? To en­ a good spot to quote a young Nash­ ter, somewhere overseas. FOWLER CHEVROLET joy people is what helps to balance ville matron -Wno let her hair down SEASON'S GREETINGS. THE RIGHT ANSWER! your social rations. the other night and told about her Charlotte, Mich. Opus to My Draft Board. first kiss. She confided that Horace Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Phone 4 Powers gave her her first kiss and Know all men by these presents With a growing savings account in the Central Bank, T. A- Moyer, Pastor —25-2SC that it happened on her parents' That a jury of your peers you have the RIGHT ANSWER to the problems you front porch and it was raining and Awards you greetings pleasant North Church: the water was running down her As the Christmas season nears. First of a series of Union prayer face when extra money is needed unexpectedly. meetings to be held during Lent will You put us where we are today, be held at the Grover Marshall home We tender you our thanks. A savings pass-book account is ideal for those who A million games we’ve learned to Thursday evening. wish to deposit or withdraw at intervals; we also issue THE NOBLE NATURE play— Sunday, 10 a,, m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon It is not growing like a tree a Like hide-and-seek with, tanks. Certificates of Deposit for investing surplus funds. In bulk, doth make man better be; And blind-man’s-buff with hand gren- by the pastor, "God's Kingdom a Righetoux Kingdom.” Save with people you know, and watch your savings A lily of a day South Church: And hop-scotch with a mine. Is fairer far in May, growl Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Plus many dandy dress parades 12 noon. Worship service. Sermon Altho it fall and die that night— We’ve had behind the line. the pastor. It was the plant and flower of Light So greetings, Draft Board budd'es, byUnion prayer meeting with North. In small proportions we just beauties see; who Have filled our lives with cheer. And in short measures life may perfect be. Christian Science Churches. This festive verse we share with you —B. Johnson. "Soul" will be the subject of the But wish, of course, that you were Lesson-Sermon in ail Christian Sci­ here! NASHVILLE OFFICE Another one from the Publishers' ence Churches throughout the world on Sunday. February 18. Auxiliary: NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN The Golden Text (Psalms 62:1) is: Some years ago a M nncsota paper printed a story of cb.’cken stealing "Truly my soul w&iteth upon God: FUNERAL DIRECTOR directly over a church notice of a from him come’h my salvation." Complete banking senice at our Battle Creek. Bellevue Among the Bible citations s ths chicken-pie supper, and did the peo­ Ambulance Service Lady Attendant ple howl! But the prize goes to a passage (Romans 13:8-10): "Owe no and Nashville Offices. correspondent who reported a mas- man anything, but to love one anothPhone 2612 Nashville querade party, where "beautiful cos- er: for he that loveth another h&th tumes were worn till midnight, when fulfilled the law. Love worketh no Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. COURTESY — EFFICIENCY’ — CONSIDERATION they were removed and lunch was ill to his neighbour: therefore love is served."—Slkastown (Mo.) Stands d. [the fulfilling of the law." E ackstreet Barometer] NASHVILLE DAIRY CHURCHES burning Sark She Pages Bennett’s Garage CenthalNationalRank RALPH V. HESS �Munro's Groceteria gathering of the clans for billiards. Friday night, Feb. 15. at 7 o'clock there will be a potluck supper at the Evangelical church, and our "secret Appropriate music was provided by Marguerite (Swift, who sang two Ne­ gro spirituals, "Nobody Know* the Trouble I've Seen” and -‘Standing in the Need of Prayer." Wendell Smith played two numbers on the clarinet by the Jewish composer. Felix Mendelssohn, "Couaolat.on” and "On Wing* of Song.” Both were accomapnied by Mr. Fleming. Mrs. Grace Pultz gave an excellent paper on The Negro, bringing out the highlights of this problem which nas become a national responsibility. Military training has improved the lot - of the Negro service man, and post-war plans should include ways of providing work and security ac­ cording to his ukill. The Negro does not wish flocial equality but justice. He wants the right to vote; represen­ tation; protection of civil rights in court; better housing; health cen­ ters; social welfare. Lack of these benefits cause riots in the north, and uprising in the south. Anything done to raise the level of any minority group benefits all the people. The Golden Rule t* a good precept to follow. Mrs. Pultz read three poems by Negro authors: "I, Too, Sing Am­ erica," "To America” and "Christ Washed the Feet of Jesus." An interesting panel discussion on the topic. "The Situation of the Jew now and other notices under this head­ ing. one cent per word with a minimum charge of 60 cents. rs for their many kindly acts. treats, cards and flowers during my recent illness, my most sincere thanks. c Mrs. Chas. Wlbert. and Genevieve Helen, of Detroit. For the pant 27 rier out of Nashville. He was a member of the First Methodist church of Nashville, serving on the Official board as treasurer; a member the local Boy Scout committee and on the village cemetery board. He was president of the Rural Letter Carriers Association of Barry coun­ ty. He died in Pennock hospital at Hastings January 28. 1945. Surviv­ ing are his wife and daughter; a brother. John. of. Detroit, and a sla­ ter, Sarah, of Cleveland. Burial was made in Lakeview cemetery at Nash­ ville. I ■ ij Shurfine Milk Cream of Wheat Shurfine Blended Juice ... Junket Rennet Powder ASSORTED PRESERVES DEPARTMENT Boys’ Sportwear Sweaters, sizes 24 to 36, two-tone color combinations----- «... $2.98, $2.19, $1.59 Boys' Jersey Sport Shirts, sixes 12 to 14 Sixes 2 to 10 ----------------- ---------------- 98c Boys Sport Hosiery, sizes 9 to 12 — 35c Giris' Cotton Slips, 2 to 6 year sizes .. Sizes 8 to 14------------------ ---------- 69c 79c Children’s Panties, assorted sixes Girls' Jumper-Skirts. 3 to 12 years 29c, 39c, 49c 62.19, $2.59 Nice Selection of Men’* Sock*, 29c, 39c MI-LADY SHOP < Please remember the change in the [day for Ruth-Naomi Circle meeting. [ this Thursday. Feb. 15. in the home f of Mesdames D. J. and Robert Bee-’ die. We are asked to bring our spe­ cial offering to this meeting. 1 gallon jug 29c - 11 oz. pkg. 36c DelMonte Large Prunes ——(lb. 35c --------- 3 for 25c Renuzit 35c 25c 18c ■ ... 2 lb. pkg. 36c ■ Wlldt’s Bulk Mince Meat Grapefruit, large ■ 2 gallon can $1.09 ■ 25-lb $1.19 bold Medal flour Churngold Margarine 2 49c Soda Crackers 15c Green Beans 23c Frosted Fudge Cake 38c Spotlight Coffee 3 £59c Northern Tissue C°X)4 roti. 2OC Fels Naptha Soap 49c Grated Tuna Fish £X21c Our Favorite Pork & Beans 9c Sweetheart soap ( 3 20c 5^ 47c Mich. Navy Beans r-IJ Ma(|a| OR rlLL$RURY Country Club 30c 39c 17c 13c 21c 15c 17c 14c 17c 23C 21c 18t No 2 ? cans AVONDALE 8-inch layer Baled Substitute. Point Free Campbell's 1-lb. Sin12c) COTTAGE CHEESE 2 JL 25c k*” OXYDOL RINSO o* SUPER SUDS Phils. Cr**m Cheese, pkg. 12c 4 'Z 89c Windsor Club Cheese Spread, 2-lb. box 68c 59c Ik .. 1 quart jar 25c ■ Roman Cleanser DelMonte Apricots POUND BAG FLORIDA CELERY 2 Walton for his words of comfort. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenney and family. Mr. and Mrs J. Woodard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hoffman c and family. 3 bar* Sauer Kraut Sweet, full of juice M 7%c ■ Salt, Diamond Crystal. plain or iodized 2 pkgs. 15c Sof-Waah Cleaner and Softener2 pkgs. 19c FLORIDA ORANGES NEAR LETTUCE ... lb. 10c Lifebuoy Soap for health .... 61.19 We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our rela­ tives, friends and neighbors for sym­ pathy, kindness and beautiful floral tributes at the death of our dear mother, grandmother and great- 1 lb. jar 59c SHher Hill Strained Honey Bee, fucy head______ _ C.E. News Notes £ ----- 1g. pkg. 23c .. 46c oz. can 47c ,---- 2 pkgs. 19c ■ Borden’s Hemo We appreciate very much the many ■ acts of kindness during the sickness and at the time of the death of Men­ no Wenger. (Special thanks to the Mrs. Grace Wood. Mrs. Edith Jones Knights Templar, to Rev. Lloyd Mead and Mrs. Elberta Howell. and to neighbors and friend* and the the lodges for “ ■* *■beautiful floral offerWc wish to express our sincere ap­ ! ings. preciation to our neighbor* and Mrs. Jessie Wenger. The Past Ohiefs’ club met at the friends for their expressions of sym­ Harold and Charlene. home of Mrs. . Carl A. Lentz last pathy in flowers, cards, and many Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. C kindnesses. We especially want to Kraft won first prise find Mrs. Robert thank the patrons on Rural Route 2 Card of Thank* — Bcedle low. Mrs. Ray Thompson re­ for the respect they paid the memory a It is with grateful appreciation we of their mail carrier. ceived the traveling prise. wish to express our thanks to every­ Mrs. Edward Hafner. pi one who remembered us with gifts, Genevieve Hafner. Box Social— flowers and candy on the 50th wed­ P The North Maple Grove C. E. so­ ding anniversary. Especially we ciety will hold a box social at the wish to thank Mary White for the " “I am bound to live within my Moore school house Saturday night, lovely wedding cake. means even if I’ve got to borrow to|B Feb. 17. All young people are in­ c Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin. vited. in Our Country Today." was given by Mrs. Taft, chairman. Mrs. Cort- In Memorial!*— BirthdayParty— right. Mrs. Hinderllter and Mrs. Scothom--In loving memory of our Robert Spohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sackett. dear mother, grandmother and great­ W. C. Spohn, was seven years old Mrs. Cortright brought out the grandmother. Mary Scothorn, who Saturday and on Sunday afternoon fact that according to statistics the his mother gave a birthday party for Jews do not hold the majority of po­ "In our lonely hour* of thinking, him. Twelve little girls and boys sitions tn the government, in indus­ Thoughts of you are ever near. were guests and after playing games try and in banking. Wo who loved you, sadly miss you. they were served ice cream and a Mrs. Sackett dealt with Anti-Sem­ As it dawns another year.” birthday cake, supplied by Mrs. Mary itism. She said that while Ameri­ Miss Daisy Scothorn. White. can* have overcome some prejudices. Mrs. L'Nora Lynn. Jews are still deprived of privileges Grandchilden and great­ Cheerful Charity CIakm Meeting— Anti-Semitism P in certain areas. grandchildren. Nine members of the C. C. class of should be outlawed all over the the Evangelical church met Friday, world. Obituary— Feb. 9, at the church. After a short Mrs. Hinderllter gave an account Elba L. Boise was bom March 7. business meeting, a social hour was of the settlement of Palatine as a na­ enjoyed. Mrs. Eva Guy and Mrs. tional home for the Jews, and gave 1919, and passd away February 5, at Mary Flook served jello, cookies and arguments for and against it As the age of 25 years. 11 months and tea. Mrs. Horace Babcock will en­ only a minority would choose to live two days. He leaves, besides his a sister, Mrs. Clyde Pennjig­ tertain the March meeting. there, all should be loyal to the coun­ mother, ton of Nashville; four brothers. Roy, try in which they live. and Leo of Bellevue, and Ray. Mrs. Taft told some Interesting ex­ Charlie Fresh with the U. S. Army in France; also 4. 4* 4* 4* 4.4.4* 4. 4* 4» periences with Jewish people when his Every father of Portland, Indiana, and she was a social service worker. She a number of n.eces and nephews. Day! told briefly about the book, "Earth and High Heaven,” which deals with MAR-JEAN the problem of Jew and Gentile. In Card of Thanks— We wish to express our sincere ap­ summing up, she said it is not the BEAUTY SHOP Gentile, but the Jew, who has a prob­ preciation to our friends, relative* rn milk cJlta. and neighbors for their thoughtful­ lem. ness; also Mr. Hess. Rev. H. R. Krieg Margie Maurer and the pall bearers for their services SEEDLESS RAISINS at the time of the loss of our son and Jean Bentley brother. Mrs Etta Boise. GRAPE JAM Ruby u. b A group of young people from the Mr. Harry Boise. PHONE 3901 Evangelical church met with the Mr. Charlie Boise. Barry County C. E. Union group on Pfc. Ray Boise. SAUD DRESSING m»u, o Monday night at the Hastings Pres­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boise byterian church. Devotions were led PEANUT HUTTER 2 ° and family. by Earl Sease. This was followed Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boise with an interesting address by Rev. and family. Coldre n on India. Rev. Coldren is Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Pennington CHOCOLATE GRAHAMS <*<>. the son of missionaries who have and family. GRAND NEW BUY spent a great part of their lives in p that country and so is well able to GINGER SNAPS U*0describe some of the conditions there. Mrs. Anna Kenney— True American He showed many interesting article* Arina J. Kenney was born in Cass of clothing and told of some odd cus­ county, Michigan. Dec. 7, 1854, and Hand Lotion MI-MO CRACKERS 11b. pkg. toms followed by her people. Miss departed tnls life at the mature age Large 12 oz. bottle Grace McPherson from the Grand of 90 years, two months and two St. U. B. church gave a fine solo. The days, on Feb. 9, 1945, at the home of r-25c — cello bag MARSHMALLOWS attendance award went to the Maple her daughter, Mrs. John Woodard, in Grove Evangelical. Nashville. At the age of twenty, she was unit­ ▼Winn r gelatin 3 TWINKLE desserts OTHER HAND LOTIONS: ed in marriage with Delva Kenney Junior Christian Endeavor— Campana Balm, 50c. and they spent their entire married The meeting was called to order life — n bin* nil SUGARED Maple Grove and vicinity. Hind's Honey and Almond by the president. Minutes were read This in DOUGHNUTS „ kaih union was blessed with four Coametine, 29c, 50c. and approved. Then the president children, two having passed away in left the meeting in the hands of the Camphor Ice Lotion, 50c. early childhood. Those surviving are ORANGE MARMALADE lender. We sang two songs and had Clyde Kenney of Maple Grtve, and Corn Huskers Lotion, 35c. a short Bible lesson. We decided to Nora of Nashville, with whom she Jergen's, 50c, $1.00. go to Hastings to the county meet­ has made her home and where she HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz. bottle Cashmere Bouquet, 25-39c. ing Feb. 12. We adjourned to meet was so happy since the demise of her 1 next Sunday night at 5:30. Sofskin Hand Creme, husband some 28 years ago. Secy., Alice E. Pennock. 35c, $1.00. She will be greatly missed in this PIE APPLES cctork home where she was so faithfully and (All above prices subject to I W. S. C. 8. Luncheon— tenderly cared for in her declining 20 per cent tax.) I The postponed January meeting of years by both the daughter and son­ TENDERLEAF TEA BALLS J the WSCS will meet at the Commun­ in-law. especially in her last illness i ity House Friday. Feb. 23, for a one which she bore with much fortitude McKERCHER .o'clock potluck luncheon, followed by and patience. ' an interesting program. Every woShe was a kind and devoted moth­ Drug iman interested in church work is er, not only to her own family, but I urged to come. Please bring table has been "Grandma Kenney" to all Phone 2201 ' service, sandwiches and a dish to the boys and girl* of the neighbor­ hood. They, too, will miss her smile. She being a woman of exemplary |8 Varietwi) habits and having lived to an ad­ vanced age. had a wide circle of rela­ CASE OF 24 tives and friends who greatly mourn 1-LB. JARS her passing. She was very proud of her many IN OUR great-great-grandchildren, who too will always cherish the memory of. a staunch friend and relative. "Through all pain at time she'd smile, A smile of Heavenly birth; And when the angel called her home She smiled farewell to earth. Heaven retaineth now our treasure, Earth the lonely casket keeps; And the sunbeams long to linger Where our sainted mother sleeps." 3 tall cam 27</-8 3WEET PICKLES *£y PURE EGG NOODLES 2 it DROMEDARY c'"^~d pt, 20c SPAGHETTI 13c 5 ROLLED OATS HEAT DERM REW GREED CADRAGE ■> Sc SCUTCH REMOTER APPLES W1LIERTS Spy.DeJicioui 16c J,~ 26c APPLE BUTTER fc> 29c at, 26c bS. “ 73c T" ^!. 1 WERT —JUICY Crapefruit 837c SUNBRITE CLEANSE* VITAMINS KROGER^ %*£ 3oRu. J1.39 �. is, ixa T- -------- \ NORTH IRISH STREET SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Frances L. Child*. bakryyille & W. MAPLE GROVE Cub Scouts By Mr, G«orye Halt Mrs Louis Haight of We met with our Cub Mother, Mrs. ? Keith Ball, S l-c; arrived Satur­ Hinderiiter. for our Feb. 13 meeting. Please remember our WSC8 dinner The community extend* sympathy day morning from Boston for a Dickson of Bedford; Oral to the family of Herman Zemke, who this week Thursday at the home of «week's visit with his family. On ner; Bob DeCamp, Stephen HinderRev. and Mrs Mead Our Nashville i Sunday his parents, Mr, and Mrs. liter, Bud VanAUcn. Gordon Mead, friends are cordially invited. • his daughter, Mrs. Shirley Southern, Mias Marian Dingman of Maple 1George Ball, entertained in his honor, and a visitor, Kenneth Pufpaff. Da­ Mr. ana ----where he had been cared for during his family, Mr. and Mrs. Orl GillaaLofdahl. our Den Chief.- is sick. Frank Laubaugh. Mr. and hin long illnesa. Mr. Zemke was 80 Grove was a Tuesday night guest of eK and sons of Lucy, and Mr. and vid ho Leon hud charge of the meeting. Hoffman of Hastings. Min Eloise Day. Mm Manon rs. Merrill Dunkelberger and fam­ We practiced our yells and knot-ty­ Hawk. was a last week Wedne*daj Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill went by ing, and Mrs. Hinderiiter finished ily. guest. train to Pontiac Friday, returning night Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Checseman reading the story, “White Otter." Mre. Iva Reigler and son and her Tuesday. They visited Mrs. Hill’s niece and family visited Sunday at the We were dismissed by forming the of Hastings were Saturday mother and sister, Mrs. Hallenbeck night and Sunday guest* of Mr. and Sam Buxton home in Banfield. Mr. living circle.—Gordon Mead. Keeper and Miss Ora Hallenbeck. Buxton is quite ill. of the Buckskin. Mrs. Sager Miller. . WM. MARTIN Miss Betty Babcock of Johnstown Mr. and Mrs. Harold Maurer and Mn. Burr Fossett spent Tuesday in was a week end guest of Phyllis Karen of Charlotte spent Friday ev­ Hastings with Mrs. Perry Fanett Cheeseman. . ening at Archie Martin’s. Mr. and . Auctioneer Charles Roush and friend of Hast­ Den No. 3 met at the Appelman Mrs. Inez Swift and Mrs. Lois Wil­ Mrs. Ernest Dingman were guests on ings were Sunday afternoon callers Feb. 8th for our weekly meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall had as Sunday. liams are the program committee for home household goods of Mr. and Mrs. Orio Roush. ing. Forrest Parrott, Den Chief, and j guests at dinner Saturday night Mr. the March Community club meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald flhultz of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and all eight Cub Scouts were present. and and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, Mr. and ‘called on Mr. and Mrs. W. daughters of Lake' Odessa were Fri­ opened the meeting by giving the Mrs. Max Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Hale Nashville FARM AUCTIONS family, Mr. and Mr*. Sidney Stanton We Ingham Thursday evening. Mr. day guests of Mrs. Clya Day. Sign and Law. After collecting dues Sackett, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean Bam and .children and Rufus Stanton were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and chil­ and having our business meeting, of Battle Creek. The get-together Shultz is on leave from the Merchant dren Call at my expense. were Sunday dinner guests of at Bristol laky* Sunday. we played games. All of us made a was in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Marines. Bill Cordray, who has been stay.ng valentine Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clair Hines and chil­ Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WilMtts. for our mother. The boys Nashville 2241 Fiaher, Mr. Randall and Mr. Hamllat the George Ball home the past two dren of Charlotte spent Sunday even­ Hilna Faasett and children were Sat­ months, went to Detroit Saturday, presented the Cub Mother with a nice urday forenoon callers. box of candy. We all re­ ing at Earl Howe’s. having received his call to the Mer­ Valentine Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stuart ceived Valentines, and were treated Wm. Baringham and Ben Slout Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. chant Marine. to ice.cream and cake. Then we were in Marshall Tuesday afternoon. were went outside and played Fox and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wells and sons Phyllis Hoffman at her apartment in Hastings. Geese.—Michael Appelman, Keeper of had Sunday dinner at Glenn Weils’. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup and fam ­ the Buckskin. ' Mrs. Anna VanderVeere and Mr. ily of Vermontville were Sunday af­ MAYO DISTRICT and Mre. Lynn Satterlee called on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY’ 22 By Mrs. Eether Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd HUI Sunday ev­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph at 2:00 fast time. DeVine. ening. WEST MAPLE GROXT. Mrs. RusseU Mead and children Mrs. Stella Dingman and Mrs. Mar­ Archie Martin and family called at Located 2 mi. northeast of By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Livestock and General Robert Amspaugh’s Sunday evening. spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clay­ jorie Endsley spent Thursday after­ Charlotte on US-27 to the Ben ton McKeown. noon with Mrs. Esther Linsley, Mar­ Otto road, then 6 ml. north, or Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were jorie and Lulu. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau AUCTIONEER 3 mi. west and 2 1-2-mi. north Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. ittl Mrs. r Rebecca " Stamm ‘l“ — and' daugh- discussion group will meet Tuesday of Potterville. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Dorr Webb in Nashville. tera ■rs of Bedford and Mrs. Mrs. Ida Wlikln- evening, Feb. —,,20, at the Moore school, By Mr*. Ray Hawkins. Mrs. Royden Yargcr and son spent m nt Ratlin fTrnnlr rtin11 Holstein cows, some regis­ son of Battle Creek were RnnHnv Sunday Hfndin- *' Potluck supper preceding thn the dlsCall for Dates the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred cussion. Anyone invited who is in­ tered. reg. bull, 10 mo*.; 6 at my Expense young cattle; 10 reg. gilts and G. A. Bale, who Is at the home of Gillett and sons. Mayo. 1 terested and would care to come. Mrs. Hubert Lathrop spent Friday boar; 100 AAA hens; baled Mr. and Mrs. Chris Babcock of i .. „ Mrs. Ray Hawkins, received word on hay and straw; good line of North 21" Thursday that his brother, Perry with her sister, Mrs. Rollo Clemens, Battle Creek and Mr. and Mre. Wai2687 Hastings. • farm tools. Ail cattle T. B. and lace Babcock ot Bellevue epent sun- c'rty will meet Mr’ Woodland Phone Bale of Johannesburg, had passed In Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Chas. day afternoon with Mr. and Mre. Bd. tor potluckdtaner at the homc of Mr Bangs tested. away. ! ‘md Mr* Herbie Wilcox. Everyone Richard and Reinhart Zemke and Day attended the funeral of Mrs. Will Jones and Diane Kay. Mrs. HARRY WOODWORTH, Daje Burd of Fort Custer hospital comefamilies attended the funeral of Her­ Gibson Thursday afternoon at the funeral home. Prop. spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore visman Zemke of Vermontville Tuesday. Hess Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine of Kala­ Mr. aind Mrs. Ray Burd, and family, [ted their daughter-in-law, Mrs. MaLeonard Root has the farm he Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. and Vernon WTieeler of Nash­ Mra. Chas. Cousins and daughter: He Skidmore, and son Larry of Cold­ bought of Albert Ford for sale and mazoo A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ ville were Sunday dinner guests at Gamilla of Toledo, Ohio, spent last' water Saturday. They also called on is selling some live stock. mon, Clerks. L. A. Day home. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art. Gould । Mrs. Grace Zemke and Miss Eve­ theThe 4-H club spnt a very enjoyable week Harold Jones. Harold Jones, jr., of I of Climax. lyn and Lt. Robert Zemke of Sebe­ time Friday night when they met Delton spent Thursday evening with Iwaing waing visited at the tne homes Domes of or Rlchrucn- with their ‘ ® R n Mend Mrs. Beulah Green and Mrs. Frieda leader, Russell Mead. A ' ard and Reinhart Zemke Monday and with their leader. them. called Saturday evening on I real sleigh ride “with horses, Tuesday of last week. 1,h hnr “a- "riding Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek, June and Marshall Mrs. Willard Love (Vivian Marshall) • I down hill, and ending with a wiener Joanne spent Saturday evening with and baby I Airs. Flossie Rawson of Lansing boy at Pennock hospital. I visited Mrs. Lee Rawson Sunday. and marshmallow roast in the woods. Mrs. Vliek’s sister, Mrs. Anna Ad­ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. J?’out were ams, in Battle Creek. at 2:00 fast time. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday dinner Mrs. Harold Jones and Mrs. Chas. callers during the week. M s. Raw­ Located 2 mi. southwest of Cousins accompanied Mrs. Maurice guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ son is gaining nicely. Charlotte on M-78 to Maurer Ford and Mrs. Inez Ford, ( both of shall. Visitors at Ray Hawkins’ Sunday WARNERVILLE-SHORES school, then 2 mi. south, or 3 Hickory Corners, to Kalamazoo Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Vara Hawblitz, Orwere Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Nash­ By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. ml. south of Charlotte to churchtha and Larry, were Sunday guests ville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and nesday. and 2 mi. west. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm and of Mrs. Violet Hulsebos. Jimmie, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bos­ The PTA lx thU week Friday evchildren spent Sunday with the lat­ worth and children, of Sunfield. Call­ 15 head cattle; 11 cows! 3 Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons ers during the week were Mr. and enlng. The committee is putting on ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd were callers Saturday of Mrs. Sylvia heavy work horses; Model B LLOYD J. EATON Mrs. Ole Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. C. a play. Potluck supper. Come; you Cornell, and family in Battle Creek. Treece, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller Allis-Chalmers tractor on rub­ are welcome. Richard Burd of Nashville spent Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bosworth. ber, cultivator and plow; good were callers Monday afternoon. Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent one Sunday afternoon with his parents, iMrs. Roy Hager, Geo. Dickinson, W. line of’ farm tools; loader, Miss Rosemary Marshall of Kala ­ ; Mossman, Mrs. Martin Graham and afternoon recently with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, and family. mazoo was a week end guest of her Son of Auctioneer George spreader, etc.; 8 tons hay; 60 Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Martz and ch 1Mrs. Nettie Dickinson. bu. oats; 100 bu. buckwheat; 30 Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. Mrs. Floyd dren of Hastings spent Saturday- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall. I । Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green visited Mr. hens; household goods. Auction Sales. and Mrs. Leo Wilcox of Sunfield on Dillenbeck and daughters attended night and Sunday with their parents, JAMES CROFTS, Prop. the WMA at Mrs. Viola Hecker ’ s last Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Sunday. Mother: "I think I ’ ll write to Gen, Phyllis and Laura Hamilton spent i Mrs. John Viele returned to her Thursday. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Miss Avis Dillenbeck is home after the week end with their grandpar­ oral Marshall about the untidy offic-' home after being cared for at the McKerche-.Drug Store. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl -S. Har­ era in our army.” .home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele, spending a few weeks with her sis­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan, in mon, Clerks. Daughter: “What makes you say< ter. Mrs. Russell Smith, and family. Bellevue. Phone 2178 land is much better. that? ” Chas. Early is not so well and is Frank Ward suffered a stroke Sat­ Mother: "Junior writes me that) Nashville, Mich. confined to his bed part of the time. urday and was taken to Pennock this is the fifth time he’s been detailMiss Avis Dillenbeck is spending hospital in Hastings. cd to clean up the officers’ mess." this week with her aunt, Mrs. Fran­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and ces Bennett, in Hastings. Betty Lou called on Mr. and Mrs. C. Still At Your Service — Mrs. John Rupe was called to Sun­ Waters in Bellevue Saturday after­ field last Thursday by the illness of noon. As near as your telephone. her brother, S. T. “Tib’’ Springett. Ed, Harold and Harry Jones at­ He is better, so she came home Sat­ tended the fox hunt Sunday afternoon CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 urday afternoon. around Kai amo. at my expense. Mr. and Mrs. John Long of Clarks­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton ville were dinner guests at Mr. and were surprised Saturday evening to Mrs. Hubert Long’s Sunday and then find a possum in their woodshed, —Ask the boys I've sold for— spent the afternoon with Mr. and playing with the cats. Mrs. Philip Garllnger and family. Just received a small shipment The early The children and teacher at the Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Harry Pennington Mayo will entertain their mothers familv were dinner guests of Mr. and Auctioneer bird gets the worm. Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and family. with a Valentine party Wednesday Mrs. Leona Foster of Lansing and afternoon. They will serve ice cream Alcon Bennett of Hastings called on and cake for refreshments. ROCK WOOL INSULATION Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family Saturday afternoon. Granulated per sack 94c Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck spent Fri­ MORGAN , day afternoon with her daughter, By Mrs. Albert McClelland. Loose Mrs. Phyllis Garllnger, and family. per sack 76c Kenneth McCurdy and neighbor, Mr. Berry, called on John Rupe Sat­ Callers at the Damon Warner home Just received a car of insulated urday. Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ghas. Pennington and daughters Judy Ann Brick siding seconds . _________________ per sq., $6.00 and Janice Elaine, and Richard Fur­ Wavy edge asphalt siding secondsper sq., $2.29 Is a Good Time to Lay in a Supply of long. 90 pound roll roof seconds per roll $1.69 BRANCH DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montague of By Mrs. Vincent Norton. Hastings are moving to 706 W. Green These are all real buys and hard to £et, so it will pay you St. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross call­ . to buy now while available. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and ed on them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday dinner guests at the Grover Marshall West Lake Odessa called on their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ home in the Norton district. Mrs. Rachel Hill called on Mr. and Clelland, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee, Mrs. Mrs Glenn Marshall and Marvel, Mary McCHurkin and daughters and Sunday. While We Have Them in Stock Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and John Darby were Mr. and Mrs. W. daughter of Baltimore were callers of Mrs. June Chaffee and children Conklin and family of Allegan. Office 2841 Residence 2761 STEEL IS GETTING TIGHTER! Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox enter­ Sunday afternoon. Will Harding of Barryville was a tained Mr. and Mrs. Vem JVilcox of NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN South Hastings at dinner Sunday. Sunday afternoon caller in the Dari Mrs. Vern Wilcox accompanied Mrs. Rose home. Mrs. Harding is some We still have a Good Selection of FARM FENCING better. Wilcox to church Sunday morning. Vincent Norton took supper at Er­ in Stock. nie Skidmore’s Friday evening. Mrs- Ethel Wilcox was a Saturday dinner guest of her brother, Wesley B. Webb, and daughters in Hastings. The Ernie Skidmores had Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Houghtalin of the Strik­ er district, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and family of the Durfee district, Mrs. Marjorie Skidmore and baby of Hastings, and Mrs. Marie Skidmore of Odessa, Texas, as their All Popular Breeds Available Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour of Quimby were Saturday night supper AT REASONABLE PRICES guests at the Herbie Wilcox home. Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called on Mrs. Vi­ discounts now ineffect for-early orders. vian Love and her infant aon, Char­ les Duane, who was bom Tuesday morning at Pennock hoapital. Mrs. All chicks from blood-tested stock, hatched at our Charlotte Branch. Love was the former Vivian Marsh­ all. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall. Complete 1945 Price List and Poultry Raisers Guide Friends of Mrs. Vincent Norton Write or can at 116 S. Washington St will be glad to hear she is Improv­ ing. Mr. Norton is staying with her in Battle Creek at present. Mrs. Chas. Laubaugh spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday with Mrs. Allen Lahr of South Nashville. (Mrs. Ernie Skidmore.) Lou Childs expected his son. Cpl. Jack Child*, to come home, but he has gone to a hospital in Florida. He has infantile paralysis. Frances Childs called Sunday on Lyda Roaenfelter. Mr. Priddy called at the Child* farm Monday. A letter from Dora Rawson states her leg Is healing nicely, but she don’t know yet when she can come home. She has been in Sparrow hos­ pital six weeks. AUCTION LOREN HERSHBERGER Steel Roofing Right Now Steel Fence Posts Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. TIME TO ORDER BABY CHICKS Nashville Elevator. Assn PHONE 2211 Zeeland Hatchery There are two kind* of people in the army—enlisted men and the peo­ ple with clothes that fit.—Army jW Phone 814-W CHARLOTTE BRANCH "■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I" AUCTION �N. E. CASTLETON By Venu. Gardner Pennock. Local — Long Distance Trucking Fisher's Monday afternoon of Herman Zemke, who had beer, ill week. They were supper guests that for some time at the home of his evening of Mr. and Mra. Owen VarWalter Seidel of Chicago, a relative daughter. Mr,. Shirley Southern, ner . ’- Quttirdav nitrht Wp Mrs. Nina Barr} visited and a silk broker, at dinner last Fri- najtAftd awa Zp.^lXJ[d H*mn» nd- to her niece, Let us overhaul that Trac­ ones. | Friday Mr .and Mrs. J, M. Scott enter­ Mr. and Mre Hart Stamm were at I i • point in Michigan. tor and Farm Machinery. tained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott jr.,- and family, Hastings Tuesday attending the tun- j week ° our t>acher’ Mrs- PeVr.es, j Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week . Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott and son. era! of his nephew, LL Duane D. waa IUTractor-mounted bum saw, Please List by Saturday or Sunday. and Mias Elaine* Scott of Hastings, Stamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. LJewel-! Remember preaching at the church and power manure load­ the occasion being the birthday of lyn Stamm of Hastings. LL Stamm next Bunday at 10 o'clock, followed Regular Trips to Hastings Every Friday. was kilted in an airplane accident I by Sunday school. You are invited Mearle Scott, jr. ers built to your specifica­ Call Mr. and Mra. Harry Mitchell were near Fabens, Texas, Feb. 1. The to attend, and also to be present at tions. of hia company accompa- j the WSCS meeting and potluck din­ Sunday afternoon guests of their chaplain ner _ the body from Texas. ’ ncr at Mrs. Shirley Slocum's Wed­ mother, Mra. M. G. Williams of Lake med _ —nesday, —A-.. Feb. 21. W_ 1(V a We would like the WELDING A GENERAL Wm. Steadman of Great Lakes ar­ Phone 3721 or 3111, Vermontville. men of the neighborhood to come to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baaa of Nash­ rived Saturday night to visit his dinner also. REPAIRING. Calls from Nashville phone “Peck” Wenger ville and Mrs. Emma Bahs were Sat- mother, Mrs. M. D. Brockle, and Misses Carrie and Dorothy Cogs­ family a few days. lurday evening dinner guests of Mr. Saw Gumming. (No. 3561) Richard Lowe was one of a large well and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mrs. Harold Bahs and family, the visited Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and chil­ occasion being the birthday of 'Mrs. group of boys to take pre-induct Ion dren in Nashville Sunday afternoon. examination in Detroit going Thurs ­ Emma Bahs. day and returning Friday. Nashville Welding & Mr. and Mre Harry Mitchell were An interesting Youth Fellowship Sunday evening guests at the home meeting was held at Urbandale Meth­ Repair Shop MAPLE GROVE of Mr. and Mrs. George Good. odist church Wednesday evening. A By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. 113 a Main Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith enter­ devotional meeting followed the pot­ tained as Saturday evening guests luck supper at 7 o'clock, and there Dorr Penfold and wife of East Jor­ DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McConnell. was a fine speaker from Albion col­ dan were guests of his grandparents, Mra. Lloyd Wilcox. Mra Harry lege. Five attended from Kalamo. Hones, Cows and All Small Stock Removed The February WSCS meeting was Mr. and Mrs. Ed Penfold, from (itchell, Mr. and Mrs. Marion For■ ............. ' ' -' ——■■— till Saturday. Free of Charge. lan were recent callers to see Mrs. well attended. A quilt was tied off, I Thursday Potter and as daughter of Jack­ ‘^Fotterana Kaiser since her return from and a business meeting and interest- inCora Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. were Sunday guests of Mr. and | C. E. MATER = “Lrancis ing program was held in the after-. of M. hospital, Ann Arbor. A fine potluck dinner w“ . Mrs. Ed Penfold ar Mra. Jake Smith was a Friday af- noon. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 and Dorr Penfold ladies! Mra- “ Penfold SX served at 1 o'clock. Fourteen ladies I smoon guest of Mrs. Cleve Strow. were i and wife were supper guests of Alpresent Rev. and Mra. Harold Krieg and Iston Penfold, wife and daughter, BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO The Kalamo Methodist Youth Fel______ = lev. Seward Walton were Wednesday lowship Real Estate Friday S. class is sponsoring a.11 ™®** night 3 inner guests at the'home of Mr. and slipper S.social at the Kalamo town I = [re Harold Bahs and family. = City and Farm Mrs. G. F. Davis of Greenville is a han Feb Z2 at 8 o'clock. Each lady . ™ a few days of Mrs. Jake Smith. to bring a slipper to be auctioned oB I = uest Property nv -nd the hUSi Walter Furlong and children. Ma­ and supper tor two. SUppera will be I ***! ..H1' 5 le and Richard, were a week ago returned to the owner. Game. «nd visiting will precede the nle. The Bil1 teW and U»e = londay afternoon guests of Mr. aid community Spidels. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Is invited to come for ~ = Office: Telephone = [rs. Chatles Furlong. Charley Coppeas. wife and daugh­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garliner en- pleasant evening. | 119 Mais'SL STU ter of Sunfield visited her parents, AH recoverable animal fata are vital to war program. = irtained Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold. Sun­ ra. Ted Super and Jcrilee of WoodWe have a collector stationed “» Hastings to give day and called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed nd, Mr. and Mra. Freeland GarlinMARTIN CORNERS Penfold. immediate service. We pay tie Phone Charges. - er, Mre Eileen Stansell of Nashville, By Mrs Orr Fisher. 'Mrs. Laubaugh of Hastings was a Louise Madison of Grand Rapids. Mr. guest of Mrs. Alice Lohr Wdenesday BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL and Mrs. John Long of Clarksville. Carrie Cogswell was home from and Thursday and they called on Phone Hastings 2565 Rev. Arthur Dodge of Woodland. Community hospital, Battle Creek, Mra. Isabel Cooley. DIRECTORY Rev. Rufus Bucher of Pennsylvania Sunday. Mr. and JKrs. Eugene Chilson and Miss Cogswell, her father were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. Kalamazoo Rendering Works sisters were Sunday dinner baby of Lansing were Sunday guests and Mrs. Charles Furlong and Mrs. and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney of her brother, Allen Lhar, and fam­ Alberta Townsend. and sons of Castleton Center. ilyESTHER R. JOHNSON, RJtf. Mr. and Mrs. Gus Semrau of Kan­ sas City, Mo., were Tuesday after­ Foot Correction noon guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and sons. Gold. Silver or Bronze Finish. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Townsend and Phone 1341 Nashville daughter. Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Town­ SINCLAIR WINTER-IZE SERVICE send and daughter Frances were Sunday afternoon guests at the ; Leaves Nothing to Chance. STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. Charles Furlong residence. 1 FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and ] You can ’ t afford to gamble with your motor in times like Office hours: Afternoons except sons were Wednesday evening dinner these. Drive in at our modern inside, heated service sta­ Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hunt­ — Free Service — tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving. er and Esther of North Vermontville, ings 7 to O. the occasion being the natal day of Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Sinclair-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! 907 N. Main Phone 1321 Mra. Hunter. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. Mr. and Mra. J. Ellis Garllnger and Nashville WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Mra. Rolland Pixley wer^in Hastings CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Wednesday. Phone 2851 Nashville E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Dr. O.. O. Mater was confined to Physician and Surgeon. the house last week with an attack Professional calls attended night of the flu. or day in the village or country. i Mr. and Mra. Leo Stewart were Eyes tested—-glasses carefully fit­ I Sunday guests at the Howard Dingted. Office and residence, 8. Main I man residence. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and I Mra. Harold Anderson, Mrs. Lyle i Newton and baby of Hastings were 'Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. Da a j. krainik j Gene and Gerald Mater attended I the lecture and pictures given by Ben East at the Vermontville opera house । Wednesday. General Practice — X-Ray. I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root and son Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. | Jerry were Monday afternoon guests Except Thursdays. ■ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wed. and SaL Evenings. , Dingman. I Mre Emma Hart was a Monday 1 afternoon guest of her sister, Mra. W. A. VANCE, D. D. ft. I Owen Hynes. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and thias Block, for general practice family were Sunday dinner guests of । of Dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and family. Office Hoars: Miss Pearl Hill Is with her sister 8 to 13 and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Owen IN OUR LOCAL PLANT Hynes, a few days. Mrs. Russc’l Smith and Edgar A. a MOOBLAG Smith attended a Valentine party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nashville, Michigan McCurdy of Woodland Friday even­ Eyes examined with modern equip­ ing. ment approved by Mich. State Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett and Board of Optometry. Latest style Maxine Gunn of Battle Creek were frames and mountings. Sunday guests at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart. Insurance Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimball, jr., and family were Sunday dinner guests of,Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. Insurance Service Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were ELWIN NASH Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Phone. 2661 Nashville Nesbet and Fred Brumm. Mra. G. M. Belson of Hastings was PAST EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY a Sunday afternoon guest of Mrs. Carrie Gardner .and family. Why Not Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup and fam­ C. -BILL” SHERWOOD ily of Vermontville were Sunday af­ ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le­ For INSURANCE Roy Preston. All Kinds. Mr. and Mre .Harden Hoffman and SOME JOBS OPEN FOR YOUTHS 17 YRS. OLD WHO HAVE Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Duane were Wednesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston. Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware. HAD PREVIOUS NYA OR HIGH SCHOOL Mre Rosa Brooks was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family. On Saturday evening MACHINE SHOP TRAINING LEN W. FEIGHNER Mrs. Brooks and Mrs. Snore were guests of Mrs. Henry Semrau and Real Estate Broker sons. . Mre Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen­ nock and Eloise Walls were Monday All Applicants must qualify under the new war manpower stabili afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Sam Gutchess in Nashville. Mra. Edwin Deakins was a Monday zation plan in order to be accepted afternoon guest of Mra. Ruth Sem- Mr. and Mrs. John Rownbrock and Wm. Harold (Red) King DEAD or ALIVE!! MEN and WOMEN Good Working Conditions Good Wages INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville HAR'/fORD INSURANCE McDEBBrS AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds 9. Clare McDerby Navy Bridegroom: "With all my worldly goods I thee endow.’ His Father: "There goes bag and fountain pen!” Who is the one "Indispensable Man ?” That's what we all want to know. Our guess is this—When the shout- BRING BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND APPLY AT We’D find it’s “G. L JoeT Realtor: "We have just two houses on our books, dr, one is a desirable cozy poky Punch. •» little rabbit-hutch."— a difficult season for league baseball, with many a game called on account of whether—whether the home club can put nine men on the field.—De­ troit Times. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Mfg. Company �An optomlst is with ' • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reai Nashville. Employment Wanted—Reliable lady just to care for two children while parents work 3 to 11 p. m. shift. Nash­ ville P. O. Box 406. 34-p Special Notices Real Estate PHONE 3231 Wanted to Buy—isotxx young cattle, BETTER ORDER EARLY: Our veal calves, chickens and bologna Seed tests much higher than re­ bulls. Sunnyside Market, Nash­ quired by law, and our prices are ville. 53-tfc the lowest in the United States. If you haven’t our new catalog, write us for one. Order NOW for prompt service, highest quality, CATS-ARE URGENTLY NEEDED lowest prices. SUNSHINE VAL­ AT ONCE for testing life-saving LEY NURSERY A SEED CO., drugs for our armed forces. Hu­ Nashville, Michigan. 32-tfc mane, painless treatment and'-dis­ posal. Give accurate directions; will call and pay 50c each for healthy cats. Will catch barn cats, For Sale—One heavy-duty Delta drill if wild. Write or phone CATS, press. Keihl Hardware. 34-c care Nashville News. 32-34c A Reliable Livestock Market—Bond­ ed — Under Federal Supervision— In Operation Over Twelve Years— BABY CHICKS Livestock Sales Each Friday— Yards Open All Week—At the St. Wanted—Hay and Straw, any am­ ount. We will truck it. L J. and WHITE LEGHORNS, Hatched from Johns Stockyards. 33-v6c our own flocks of healthy, large B. L. Cousino. Erie, Mich. Phone type, blood-tested, one and two 49-F-12, or 80-R-2. 33-35p year old hens. Large, pedigreed Lost and Found males from hens with records of 286 to 342 eggs per year arc being Wanted to Rent .— Good farm of 80 used for flock improvement. Look acres. Preferably by March 1. ' Fopnd—Pair of glasses in case. Own­ over our flocks before you buy. Richard Sowles, route 1, Nashville. er may have by identifying and We guarantee delivery of healthy, One-half mile west of Hosmer’s paying for this ad. Enquire at box vigorous chicks. Hatcher weekly, Corners. 34-35p office, Flo Theatre. 34-c Day-old, straight run only, $12.50 per 100. Wanted to Buy—A car, in first class STARTEDLEGHORN PULLETS— Wanted condition, from owner. 1940 or 3 weeks old. Started right in spec­ 1941 model, any make. Arthur ial brooders. 95 pcL pullets guar­ Carpenter, 1 mile north. 1 mile anteed. $32.00 per 100. Wanted—A wooden wardrobe. Mrs. west of Nashville. 34-p Gilbert Dickinson, phone 3118. WHITE ROCKS— Bred for egg and 34-c meat production. Hens weigh 6 to 8 lbs.,males 8 to 10 lbs. Bloo, Wanted to Buy — Two portable pho ­ WANTED — Junk cars, scrap iron tested. Day-old straight run onl\ nographs. any condition; state and metals. See'Mike Fisher. 519 $12.50 per 100. price. Blowers, route 8. box 992, Durkee St., or phone 3061, Nash­ Battle Creek. 34-36p Order Early. ville. 33-35p For Sale —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George * Mayville. VERN Route 2, MARSHALL Nashville, Phone 3132 BABY CHICKS — Order your baby 3O-34c chicks three to six weeks before delivery. We have all breeds and the price is right. Farmers’ Gas SAP SPILES $350 per 100; Syrup A Oil Co , Dorr Webb, Manager. Hydrometers, to tell you when ma­ 32-34p ple syrup is ready to can, $1 each. Keihl Hardware. 34-c For Sale — At real bargains; good cabbage for kraut or table; about' 2c lb. by the crate. Sand-grown Used Clothing bought and sold at table carrots and turnips ;just like Morgan General Store. Nice line fresh; turnips 90c bu., carrots of ladies’ dresses and shoes. Cloth $1.50 bu. Seth Graham, at Nash­ coats and fur coat marked rea­ ville. 34-p sonable. Man's suit, size 36. 34-1 Place Orders Now For Early Season Reduced Price FIRST HATCHING READY FEB. 26 —Barred Rocks —White Rocks —Rh. Island Reds —Leghorns AAA Blood-Tested . . . . All High-Breed Chicks FLOCK OWNERS: We need Eggs for hatch­ ing purposes. Paying over market price. SEE US. Beautiful 8-room house, insulated, centrally located on 1 1-2 lots, dou­ ble garage. A real bargain. 23 acres—6-rocm house, hot water heat, good outbuildings. A real buy at price asked. 13 acres, good house and bam. some muck. A good buy at $2500. 2 acres, nice house, good insulated poultry house for 150 layers. Bar­ gain. Dandy little 1-acre home, 4-room new cottage, insulated, all storm sash and screens, new poultry house and garage, a very pretty lo­ cation. Better see this. $5000 14-room home, newly decorat­ ed and clean, steam heat, with bin 1 stoker, centrally located. $3500' takes it along with 6 rooms of good , furniture. Income on th s place is better than $100 per month. For Sale—Thor electric ironer. Just received, one-quarter horse motors and new Maytag tubs. Repair all makes washing machines and elec­ trical appliances. Sales and ser­ vice on Monarch kitchen ranges and Monarch Duplex heaters. El­ ectric Appliance Service, Phone 3871. E Nation. 33-tfc For Sale—Vacant lot on State street; also building down-town, suitable for moving onto lot Howard Webster, P. O. Box 185, Charlotte. 33-34p LEE EBERHART Five Doors South of Nashville Postoffice Electric Lanterns — Focusing type; can be set at any angle or earned by handle; has two sparate lights. Keihl Hardware. 34-c For Sale—Clover hay. route 1. Arthur Hart, 34-p Just Arrived — New shipment of TIRES and tubes, all sizes. Car Radios. U. fi. Govt. Trucks on the way. Standard Service, 113 1-2 Main St 34-p NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Phone 4341. 34-c Good Recreation— "Eating pie is not a hobby," said the teacher. “What else do you like to do in your spare time, Henry?” "Scrape the bowl when mother makes frosting,’’ said the honoest lad. with Gordon Oliver and Wally Brown. AUTO REPAIRINGI starring Chester Morris. AU. MAKES CARS “The Impatient Years” “I Love a Soldier” Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Shows start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults______ Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c See HESS and Buy for LESS NASHVILLE PHONE 2611 POULTRY SUPPLIES BEST QUALITY . . . LOWEST PRICES 300 CHICK ELECTRIC BROODER • MOULDED MASONITE STEEL REINFORCED • SOO WATT RING HEATING ELEMENT • EVEN BROODING TEMPERATURE • ECONOMICAL TO OPERATE • CURTAIN, PILOT LIGHT AND THERMOMETER INCLUDED Safe, Efficient, Uniform Heat Only An ideal electric brooder, strongly made of moulded masonite. A non-conductor of heat and a very good insulator. Equipped with a 500 watt armoured ring element, regulated by wafer controlled snap action switch. Maintains an even brooding temperature. Large size; 300 day-old chick capacity. A big value. OTHER SIZES IN STOCK Now equipped to give i rou better service in new ■ 423 NORTH MAIN ST. ■ (former location of Nash- ■ ville Welding Shop.) Bud'sGarage B. A. OLSEN lift FEEDERS BROOMS WATERS ' Only 39c ■ Double unit type, made of tinned bra»«, 3 inch dia. for all coal brooders. 4 foot 10c Galvanized FLOCK FEEDERS Fit* all mason on High^Legs Sanitary. $3.95 FEEDING TROUGHS Galvanized 10 In a Group. “Seven Days Ashore” Wednesday and Thursday, February 21-22 Paulette Goddard and Sonny Tufts in HESS FURNITURE BIG VALUES IN NESTS Friday and Saturday, February 16-17 “The Lady and the Monster” See our Window Display this week. . . . Come in and browse around. LEN FEJGHNER AGENCY. FLO THEATRE Tuesday, Feb. 20 — 16c to All (Fed. Tax Included) that, for a town of this size, we have the largest and finest gift department in'the United States. WOOD CUTTERS’ SUPPLIES. 30 and 32-inch cord wood saws. One-man saws. Cross-cut saws, many styles. Wedges. 1 1-2 to 6 lb. Mauls. 5 lb. to 10 lb. Splitting mauls, 8-lb. ‘ Files and saw sets. KEIHL HARDWARE 34-c For Sale—Good tone violin. Enquire 255 Fuller St. 34-p Sunday and Monday, February 18-19 Jean Arthur, Lee Bowman and Chaa. Coburn in WE’LL BET [ For Sale—White enamel range, burns । wood or coal. 6 leather-bottom dining chairs. Cleve Strow, VerI montville. 31-p Nashville Hatchery “One Mysterious Night” drafted.’ Call A rookie took the sergeant’s ad­ —Fort Sheridan till.) Tower. vice and put on a clean pair of socks every day. A week passed. "Where Oh. I'm worried till I'm weary O’er this problem grave and deep: Bba.ll I sleep and lose my breakfast. LOO acres south of Charlotte, $6,000. seven pair of socks,’’ replied the re­ Or shall I rise and lose my sleep? cruit. . , 120 hear Bellevue, nice buildings, -Kodiak Boar. Alarta. $9,000. 176 southeast of Char­ lotte, large modem buildings, $1V 000. Terms. Write Pinch Realty, Charlotte. 34-c NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mud or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Marshall B-lson. hotel service at home. Very Sanitary and Easy to Clean. Only 35c Galvanized steel, 32 holea l x 1^ in. diameter, 23 inches long. Sliding lock top. Poultry Regulator. See the New LITTER Louse Powder. for Brooder Houses. Disinfectants. Fireproof and Sanitary. Chick Tablets BROODER THERMOMETERS 59c and up. Oil-Burning Urooders. Coal-Burning Brooders. 6 different kinds of Electric Brooders. BE READY WHEN CHICK TIME COMES! Keihl Hardware . � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-02-22.pdf a78bdeb3b511940ea1058f9a228313e6 PDF Text Text E NASHVILLE NEWS 3tn < 3$arru ant/ (Oabn ^oan/tei. 3tnee 7373 VOLUME LXXI 7945RedCross Campaign to Open March 1 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEB. 22, 1945 5c Copy When Lumber Was King in Nashville NUMBER 35. Bruce Randall Nominated for Village Pres. More than 450 volunteer solicitors Republican Caueas Draws arc being trained and mobilized un­ der the direction of Mrs. Maurice Nearly 100 Voters; Three Foreman. 1945 Red Cross War Fund chairman, in an effort to attain the Trustees to Run Again PFC. RICHARD N. JOHNSON. Barry county quota of $12,900. Mrs. Republican village caucus Monday To the Nashville News this week, Foreman this week announces the night drew an attendance of more from the U. S. Air Forces Public Re­ completion of her organization for than 90 people, which was a record lations section overseas, came a pho­ the drive. Mrs. Foreman calls attention to for recent years. Earl D. Olmstead, tograph bearing the caption, "Maj. Gen. Maurice Rose, commanding gen­ the fact that the success of the drive chairman of the vi’lage Republican committee, presided, Colin T. Munro eral. 3rd Armored Division, presents depends greatly on the volunteer tiie Bronze Star award to Pfc. Rich­ solicitor, whose work very often is was elected as clerk of the caucus forgotten. It. is the hard-working ard N. Johnson of Nashville, Mich., and J. C. McDerby, Dr. Stewart Lofhousewife, the tired business man for gallantry in action." dahl and FYed Ackett were named as tellers. ‘ Unfortunately, the photograph did or the farmer whose nearest neighbor is a mile or two away who really not arrive in condition to be repro­ duced in print. It showed the gen­ should have the glory. For the 1944 Republican Ticket eral and Private Johnson in front of drive there were 325 workers who ob­ For President — Brace ML Ran­ a building, Dick standing stiffly at tained contributions from 6,486 Bar­ dall. attention while the officer pinned the ry county residents. Because Barry For Clerk—Colin T. Munro. Bronze Sta- to the lapel of his over­ county's quota is larger this year, For Treasurer- -Mrs. Hazel Hig­ coat There was snow on the ground more solicitors have volunteered to Reminiscent of the days when lumbering was Nashville’s leading industry is this picture, reproduced from don. . and both men's overcoats were work and it is hoped the number of an old photograph belonging to Aubrey Murray. It was taken back in 1918 or 1914 at the Homdr Downing contributoni will increase proportion­ saw mill, which still stands just across the railroad tracks near Sherman street. The water tower visible in For iTustces (Two-year terms)sprinkled with snow flakes. Ernest L. Appelman. Richard has been overseas s'nee ately. the background belongs to the Lentz (Table company across Sherman street. The man on the wagon in the The 1945 War Fund slogan is Jesse Campbell. June, 1943. and along with the rest left foreground is Acey Traver; the others, left to right, are: Si Swartz, George Springett (standing on a Cedi Barrett. of his Third Armored “Spearhead" "Keep your Red Cross at his Side," log), Harry Long, Ernest Brooks. Clyde Shupp, Aubrey Murray, Fred Haversack, Sam easier. The other For Assessor—Elwin Nash. Division, has taken part in a number which means all over the world teamster, in the background, is Cliff Tarbell. of now famous battles since D-Day. where American soldiers, sailors and The Division distinguished itself in marines are fighting. To this slogan Village. President Adolph Douse, the battles of St. Lo, Solssons, Fal- is added another equally important jr., was nominated by'C. J. Betts as aise, Nions, Stolberg and Westwall one, “Give now. Give more," which a candidate for re-election but de­ and helped encircle and destroy a must be done to raise the $12,900. clined the nomination and nominated "I am confident,”. Mrs. Foreman large part of the German Seventh Bruce M. Randall. There were no .says, "that Barry county will over­ further nominations and the rules Richard is the son of Mrs. Esther i subscribe its 1945 War Fund quota as were suspended and the entire vote Johnson of Nashville. He was grad- j it did last year. Our goal is larger organizations in the community” of the caucus cast for him. Nomi­ uatod from Nashville-Kellogg High because the need is grpater." Members of the Nashville Lions club might give material aid. nated for re-election by the same Maple Syrup Project Supplies have been delivered to the had an opportunity Monday night to school In 1942 And entered service 1 During the .club meeting, plans unanimous method were Clerk Colin j various chairmen throughout the learn just what the boys and girls of were for Ladles' Night” All Set for Season T. Munro, Treasurer-Hazel Higdon (county and workers are ready to be­ the community yearn for in the way whichdiscussed will be .TL™.t March 19. Dr. Stew-*. and Assessor Elwin Nash. When It ' gin their work on March 1st 1« In an efet- of recreational faclHtlea Uon Ralph nLn With tapping weather just around came to choosing candidates for trus­ I fort to obtain the quota by March 15. OUn waa In charge of the progrin J comer, Nashville's community tees all three incumbent officers were Donkey Basketball Hut year Barry county waa the hfth ana. being a co-membcr of toe Boy. ^ndjtaS?H^L1^u£ tabte 2n“ d£ the maple syrup project is all set for its nominated for re-election but not i chapter In the atate to obtain Ita and Girla committee for the club. 1r<tahl hL fourth season. A crew of 17 volun­ without contests. Nets Student Council quota and Mr. Foreman and Chapter I along with George Place, ho decided ^4^5“^l^idinT tai Ernest L Appelman was opposed offlcera would like to equal,or better to devote the evening to a ground- I nta^ed to teer workers turned out last Thurs­ $82 for Curtain Fund There were 91 ... ... ........ ...____ I : floor view of °f the «*•. situation. ' . ■ ma'k?SS »rt“S £ pro^ope^ day afternoon and with the aid of by Wafrd Butler. make this part of the program open Lewis Schulze's buzz rig sawed up I votes cast Appelman being elected A near capacity crowd of close to | Following are the various chairmen ' He had present as dinner guests of the public. The dinner- will be the big pile of wood that was cut and ' W1 th 54 and Mr. Butler receiving 37. 650 people were on hand for the don- in the cities and towAhips Ln the the club a delegation from Nashville- to in the high school auditorium. hauled to Putnam park last fall- At incumbent Trustee Jesse Campbell key basketball game in the high j county: . Kellogg High school's student body, given guest speaker will be a Mr. the same time John Hamp had a was opposed by Ernest Mead and was consisting of Bonnie Jean Dahm,, The school gymnasium Thursday n‘ght j Townships­ Hunter, who has spent many, years gang of workers pouring concrete i declared nominated after receiving Betty Lou Burchett and Charles Lau­ in and the student council netted $82.23 j A Tla Twp., Mrs. Bernard ShepAssyria Bernard ShepDoctor and Mrs. Lofdahl, for the flooring of the new and per- 52 votes, compared to Mr. Mead% toward the fund for new back-drop’ap. J F r rent. The three took turns discuss­ whoIndia. Cecil Barrett, who has served have heard him speak, say that manent home of the evaporator. The; 38. curtains for the stage. The promoter । Baltimore, — — — .— . ing just what they and their fellow his discussion Mrs. Howard Drake. of life and conditions frame building just west of the old i one yew to complete the unexpired who furunished the donkeys received i Barry. Mrs. Howard Joohnson. students wish they could have. Brief­ in India is unusually colorful and fac­ pump house has been more thaniterm of Theo Bera, was opposed by one-half the net, after tax had been ly. their wishful thinking can be in ­ Carlton. Mrs. Chas. Townsend. tual. He will appear in Indian cos­ doubled in size by building an addl- Frecl Garlinger. Mr. Barrett receivdeducted. ventoried as follows: Castleton, Mrs. Lewis Herzel. tion to the north end and the new ea 46 votes and Mr. Garlinger 44. As far as the gajne was concerned, A Youth Center, preferably with a tume. Hastings, Mrs. Harold Slocum. Lion Gale H. Keihl had as his King evaporator evaporatoi will be set up by! The village committee, consisting it was generally Agreed that the • rink for year-round roller skating. iof Olmstead. C. O. Mason and Hope. Mrs. Harold Springer. guest Monday evening, William Tel- Thursday night. night donkeys won. Don Maurer's alumni I (A ground floor location would be Irving. Mrs. Arthur Bedford. las. proprietor of the Tellas DepartMr. Hamp is keeping close watch Ernest Mead, was unanimously reteam scored more baskets than Curt ■ preferable and the size should be at ment store. Johnstown, Mrs. David Conklin. of the weather forecasts and hasldected. Wagner’s “Riding Demons," but ■ least 3,000 square feet; a large as ­ buckets all washed and ready, when- ] _______ d----------Maple Grove, Mrs. Claude Hoffman. things got to a point where scoring of nearly new skates can ever the proper time comes for tap- | Orangeville, Mrs. Herman Hurdel- sortment was secondary to merely staying brink be bought at a bargain price). xn In Green Stamping Co., oargam pricej. mounted. In this respect Arden Harry Johnwn Named Prairieville. Mm. Lewin Jolmnon. jr. conjunction the »k»tlng rink Schantz of the alumni team set there Rutland. Mrs Rexford Tate. ,h— would be a snack bar, serving Town’s Newest Industry it win be nece»ary to «tart toiling Roufe Two Carrier • something of a record in number of I cokes, potato chips, etc., a juke box Thomapple, Mrs. Wm. Cridler. times he went over the head of his land a small floor for dancing. There Now in Production Woodland. Mrs. Victor Eckardt. • Harry K. Johnson has received of­ ■donkey. Ernie Mead, one of the would be a game room, fitted out Yankee Springs. Mrs. Clara L. Gill. Richard D. Green, proprietor of ficial appointment from Washington DEATHS high scorers for the /'Demons," rode (with ping pong tables, possibly a Villages: • as carrier of Nashville rural mall a vivacious little burro who was do­ I duck-pin bowling alley, dart games Nashville's newest manufacturing in­ Frank 8. Ward— Delton, Mrs. John Harrington. ________ — dustry, the Green Stamping com­ route No.__2. ___ The„ papers arrived cile once mounted but mighty hard and such, and a lounge for reading, ) Freeport, Mrs. Bernice Closson. 1 ; card games, etc. Club rules would pany, stated today that he has start­ Frank S. Ward, 86. well known Tuesday and his appointment is efto approach. She spent several Middleville, Mrs. Chas. Williams. , be drafted and membership cards, re- ed production on a sizable contract Maple Grove farmer, died Thursday fective as of March 1. , minutes"trying -to kick Ernie in the Nashville, Mrs. Geo. C. Taft. stomach each time he got off to re­ for the breaking of rules. and has enough other contracts in in Pennock hospital, where he had I Mr. Johnson has been substitute Woodland. Mrs. Lawrence Fine- jvokable cover the ball. । would be issued. A small member- sight to insure gradual expansion. been a patient less than a week. I carrier on route two during the 111Manager Wagner, who was pre­ frock. I ship fee. together with the earnings The present contract in production Funeral services were held Saturday j ness and since the death of Edward Hastings city: vented from mounting a donkey by I of the snack bar. would make the involves welding immersion heaters, in Hastings, with burial in the Strik- ;S. Hafner. Mr. Hafner held the powhich are used by the Government. er cemetery. 27 --------yearsMr. Johnson has 1st Ward. Mrs. Frank Kelly. 1j sition ------ "" Village Marshal Ralph Olin, decked I Center practically self-supporting. company ape2nd Ward. Mrs. John L. Patrick. Surviving are a brother, Warren been employed by Ralph V. Hess the out with a false nose, S. P. C. A. The student delegation admitted1 , The -------Green ---------Stamping -— • j 3rd Ward, Mrs. Wm. ». Bradford. | that the roller .Rating rink aa a pro-1 «*H«ea In BmaU metal stamping, and Ward, of Hastings, and a sister, last ten years and will, of course, badge and a huge horse pistol,-was have to resign that position. He also 4th Ward, Mrs. Wm. Lyle Scudder. ject lect presents preaenta many dlfficulUea all dolled up for the occasion. He difficulties but production welding of metal producta Mrs. Alice Green, of Jackson. _ tendered his resignation from .tho Special Groups, Mrs. Harold Brock­ they added that their group is will­ Mr. Green is now employing three | wore a pert little hat, blonde curls, village council Tuesday night He « ing to really work to make it possible. men and intends to expand as faciH-' samudl J McClelland— a big bosom and a sori of ballet way. HIS nt is ties can Kbe enlarged. 1— prin --------was elected a year ago for a twodancer's skirt over long underwear. Business and Professional, Mrs. C.' What comment there was from mem­ ♦i-t thA rear nf I Funeral services were conducted His riders were Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, B. Hodges. bers of the Lions club indicated a de­ located in a building at the rear of | from the Hess funeral home Wednes­ vear term and his place will be tilled his residence on Washington street. Bruce Randall, Ernest Mead, Bruce The local chairman, Mrs. George sire to investigate the possibilities afternoon for Samuel J. McClel­ by appointment of the president pre­ Before starting the Stamping com­ day Brumm and Lawrence Hecker. ' C. Taft, announces the following *o- further. Mr. Olin,, A. A. Reed and land, 67, who died Saturday night in sumably at the first meeting after Don Maurer's team was composed' licitora: for organizations, Mrs. Carl Bruce M. Randall were named as a pany, Mr. Green was associated with Kalamazoo. The Rev. Lloyd Mead election, March 12. of Vernon Wheeler, Arden Schantz, K. Brown;, south of the creek. Mrs. committee to gather more facts and his father, Frank Green, and his bro­ officiated and burial was in Wood­ Floyd Shilton, Homer Hickok and Chester Smith, Mrs. Ida Wright, figures. If they see any-chanCe of ther, Jack, in the Green Welding and lawn cemetery, Vermontville. Don Skedgell. Mrs. Wallace Graham and Mrs. Ed helping the youth group carry out Machine company. He has had con­ Surviving are his wife, Daisy, of BASKETBALL NEWS In reporting the profits Friday. Hafner: north of the river, Mrs. W. such a project the club may vote to siderable experience in all types of Hastings; six daughters; four sons; ' Supt. A.‘A. Reed asked that this re­ R. Dean. Mrs. Martin Graham, Mrs. take the lead in promoting ways and welding and in various machine work. four brothers, including Albert Mc­ Nashville High school lost a nip port include a grateful acknowledg­ J. Mearle Scott and Mrs. Lawrence means. It is understood that the al­ Clelland of Morgan; and three s s- and tuck basketball game to Wood­ ment on the part of the school to the Hecker; central part of village, Mrs. ready organized Youth Council would is a small ters. Mr. McClelland was bom Dec. land Friday night by the final score If anyone says: men who risked life and limb and Floyd Everts, Mrs. Ralph Hess, Mrs. play an important part in any such world.” let him ch J, 3, lai 1877, (, ax at M.L. ML dtuicriuru. Blanchard. uiuu, Ohio, the of 42-39. The second team was nossuffered bruises and bumps to make Ray Thompson, Mrs. John Hamp, venture and it is possible that other windy day. son of George and Eliza Jane Brown jed out by the visitors to the*tune of the whole thing possible. Most of Mrs Eroest Balch. Mrs J. C. Mc­ McClelland. M them, the tamed "Demons” at least, Derby. Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Stew­ Tuesday night at Middleville Coach would* have refused a hundred dol­ art LofdahL Mrs. Grace Pultz. Mbs George Place's first stringers lost an­ Ernest Nosbet lars to have done it over the next Alice Fisher, Mrs. Orra Wheeler, other one by a score of 59 to 38 and Emeat Nesbet 68. died in a Battle night Mrs. Von. Fumiss, Mrs. Coy Brumm, Creek hospital Saturday afternoon of the reserve team lost. 23-16. Larson Mrs. Hale Sackett, Mrs. Carl Lentz, injuries received last Thursday when was high point man for Nashville Wm. Tellas Promoting Mrs. Louis Carter, Mrs. Wm. Hecker, struck by an automobile in that city. with 18 points and Baker scored 12 He was brought to the Hess funeral points. * The team will play next week in Mrs, Elwin Nash and Mrs. Wm. CortLocal V- F. W. Post home in Nashville and funeral ser­ right. vices were conducted Monday after­ the district tournament at Charlotte. William Telia, ot the new Tellu Mrs. Claude Hoffman, chairman for noon by the Rev. Lloyd Mead, with 1 Drawings will be made this week end Department store is Interested in Maple _jnai in in Barryville mvmc cemetery. ccmewry. i tournament is .cheduled for has announced the fol­ burial forming a Veterans of Foreign Wars lowing Grove, Mr. Nesbet was bom in Hastings I P1“rsd®Ly’, Fri(iay and Saturday, Mar. workers in that township: post in Nashville. A member of June 9. 1878, and had lived the j 2 3Beigh school district, Mrs. Earl Charlotte Post No. 2406, V. of F. W„ greater part of his life in or near' Mr. Tellas says he feels every return­ Smith; McKelvey district. Mrs. Lou­ Battle Creek. He lived alone on a Lenten Preaching Mission— ise Stanton: Norton, Mrs. Josephine ing veteran 01 of uns this war wm will want to co. — --- -------------------- ___. Moore Mrs Ruth WH_ small place outside the city Limits. I in accordance with the program of join a veterans organization and that} Cheeseman; He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ida the Evangelical conference a Lenten Branch. Mrs. Glenna Skidhe considers Nashville well able to M. Dostie, bro" **of“ Battle Creek; *two u "“ 1 preaching missic i will be held at the support a V. F. W. post. Until over-! ~ ‘ laple' Grove Center. Mrs. Will thers. Albert of Hastings and Charles church here every Thursday night seas veterans begin returning home, I „ ., .; Mayo. Mrs. Marion Hamil­ of Clio: and a nephew, Floyd Nesbet during Lent This is a regular wor­ the organization would have to be ton and Mrs. Josephine Mapes: Quail­ of Nashville. ship service like that held in the started and kept- going largely thru trap, Mrs. Elizabeth Andrews and church on Sunday. All members are the efforts of veterans of World War Mrs. Aflce Lahr: Dunham. Mrs. J^ern Arda HeidBall and Mrs. Thelma Soya. urged to attend and visitors arc al­ I and the Spanish American war. Services will be conducted from ways welcome. The service will be’ Mr. Tellas wishes that any such the Hess funeral home Thursday af ­ veterans of overseas service who are ternoon at 2:00 for Arda Reid, 22at ail interested would contact him. month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The announcement in last week's He says the Charlotte Post will do A German major, asked by Norwe­ Charles Reid of route four, Hastings. everything possible to assist and that News of another fox hunt starting The little girl died Monday afemoon. gians what he thought would be if enough Intereeled men can be lined L™" ““ K»l«=>o etore wee Incorshortly after suffering a head injury Goebbels' new secret weapon, replied, hunt w>. was I. in Assyria up It le planned to hold a dinner rect Sunday's hunt at her home. According to Coroner according to a Stockholm report: "A However, there meeting at which out-of-town speak­ township Instead. C. P. Lathrop she fell from the arm large white flag on a long stick.” ers wfll talk on benefits of the orga­ will be another hunt in Kaiamo next of a chair while playing with her Bunday. Feb. 25. with the hunters nization.' older brother and died of a cerebral meeting at Nevill’s grocery in Kaia­ REVS. LLOYD and GERTRUDE (PAYTON) WARD. hemorrhage while enroute to Pen­ mo Center at 10 a. m. Mr. NeviU nock hospital in Hastings. A fourI J. E. VanAllen, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene, has announced a March 10 is the deadine for paying taxes. After that date treasurer's will be used and that means good revival campaign, which will begin at his church Feb. 27 and continue year-old brother is the only other thru March 11. Featured each evening in the services, which will be­ child in the family. Burial will be books will be turned in to county hunting. gin at 7:45. will be the Rev. Lloyd W’ard, singer and chalk artist, and in Joy cemetery. Wheat__________________ — 81-64 Chas. Liebhauser has written his his wife, the Rev. Gertrude Payton Ward, “the wheel chair evangelist." March 1 will be last day to pay The children** Story Hour at Put­ Oats-------------------------- ---- ___ T5e dog tax without penalty. After Mar. wife, asking her to convey his thanks Mrs. Ward is widely known as a singer, hymn writer, and poet and is an and appreciation to the Lions club accomplished musician. The conception of Calvary In the background of nam Library Saturday afternoon at Beans---------------------_ $600 1. price will be doubled. Nelson Brumm, Treasurer. for the Christmas box he received and the picture above is one of Mr. Ward's chalk drawings. Rev. VanAllen 2:30 will be In charge of Mrs. Pauline Heavy Rocks and Leghorns ___ 25c Heavy Springers-------------- —... 29c enjoyed very much. extends an invitation to the entire community to attend these meetings. Lchmam 35-c Castleton Township. Lions Discuss Local Youth Recreational Needs With Group Representing Student Body of Nashville-Kellogg School Market Reports �PACE TWO Personal News Notes David Yarger underwent a tonsil­ lectomy Tuesday morning in Dr. Lo£dahl'a office. Clara Marie Burdick is confined to, her bed with a recurrence of rheu­ matic fever. Buddy Crittenden of Hastings spent Saturday and Sunday with bls grandparents, the C. J. Coles. Please do not forget Laymen's Day program next Sunday at the Metho­ dist churches, Nashville and Barryville. Marcel Evalet has received a letter from his sister in Switzerland, the first word from her since early fall of IMS. , At Battle Creek Monday, Mrs. Clarence Shaw was a luncheon guest of Mrs. David Myers of Hammond, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Deller of Jackson were guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Ina DeBolt, the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Price of Lan­ sing were dinner guests Sunday night of Mrs. Alice B. Hunt and Mrs. Luella Watrous. Workmen are busy redecorating Dr. Krainik’s offices. Mrs. Gall Lykins is Working at Food Center this week. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft were business visitors in Hastings Mon­ day. • Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling of Lake Odessa visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M Coolbaugh Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan of Woodland were Friday night callers in the Dr. Vance home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder are moving this week to their new home at Logan, in Kent county. Frank Caley is a surgical patient in Pennock hospital. ' His condition is reported as very good. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Fowler of Lan­ sing visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. Wm. Reynolds, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Newton of Hastings called at the Q O. Mason home one evening last week. Betty Bell spent the week end with Albert and Johnnie Long. Mr. and Mrs. Albert BeU and fam­ ily spent Bunday at Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long’s. Robert Mason and family of Au­ gusta spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mrs. Chas. Berven of Assyria is a surgical patient in the Osteopathic hospital in Battle Creek. Betty and Louise Bell visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Felghner, a few days last week. Mrs. George Mason and Mrs. Er­ nest Tobey of Hastings were visitors at the home of Mrs. Qari Reese Fri­ day. Len W. Felghner made a business trip to Romeo Saturday. He was ac­ companied by Earl Rothaar of Hast­ ings. Attorney Claude Marshall of Lan­ sing was a dinner guest of his moth­ er, Mrs. Libbie Marshall, Monday night (Sgt. Robert Long, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long last week, left on Thursday and will report to Camp Dix, New Jersey. __ *. Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall and Mrs. Libbie Marshall were in Battle Creek Monday afternoon attending the funeral of their niece, Mrs. Edna Jones. Last Thursday was John Rupe's 79th birthday, and that evening Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck came with ice cream and cake and spent the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews, Mrs. Richard Brumm and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and chil­ dren visited Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm Sunday. Lt Col and Mrs. G. M. French and two daughters left Saturday for York. Neb., where Col. French is sta-\ tioned. Miss Jo Alda will remain in Michigan and enter M. S. C. at East Lansing. Mrs. V. L. Roe and children of Oahtemo visited in the home of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin from Thursday until Sunday. Mr. Roc came for the week end for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Leia Roe, and the Gribbin house guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Harmon of Charlotte, parents of Mrs. Clara Uhl. manager of the Nashville Krog­ er store, celebrated their golden wed­ ding Sunday. In the evening they were married in a mock ceremony at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Hannon have nine children living. Three sons are dead. They also have 30 grand­ children and 14 great-grandchildren. Ordinarily hoot owls stick pretty much to niral areas and prefer the deep, dark woods but one came, to town Tuesday night He settled out­ side Earl Hoffman’s house and began asking, "Who?” Mr. Hoffman frightened him away but the owl was soon back and he stayed in the neigh­ borhood most of the night There are some who interpret all this as a sign of a radical change in the weathen. Stewart Graham, young son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham is confined to the house with tonsilitis. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young and the The Nashville Elevator Association latter’s father, Frank Halpin, were has sold a new Massey-Harris Model Sunday gucsta of Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Bl tractor to Lelan H. Goodson. Young in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenstermacher, Callers in the home of Mrs. Viola their daughter and her baby spent Hagerman Monday were Libbie Pen­ the week end with friends in Detroit. fold, Bertie McCauley and Mrs. Mary Jarrard and son. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Mr. Mrs. Ross Bivens visited in the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson, their ad oy Bivens home in Charlotte Sundaughter' Ellen and Mrs. Roy Wilson of Sheridan were Sunday guests at the Feighner-Kane home. Mrs. Florence Lewis and daughters t Hastings were Monday night din­ Will Hyde, who has been in for so er guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred long, now is gaining faster and on isher and Patricia. Monday was able to take a short walk outdoors for the first time. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp were in astings Saturday and spent the ’ T-Sgt. J. Verle Hope of Camp Si­ eek end at the K. R. Cronk home in bert, A'a., and his wife, Marie, of astings township. Lansing spent Tuesday with Mrs. Al­ ice B. Hunt and Mrs. Luella Watrous. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bamingham ’ Vermontville were Sunday guests William Bonneville of the main of­ r the former’s sister, Mrs. Ida fice of the Central National bank in fright, and family. Battle Creek has been on duty each Saturday in recent weeks at the lo­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecal bank. 1 Barrett were Mr. and Mrs. Harry reen and family of Bellevue and Mr. Sunday, March 4, is Family Day ad Mrs. Raymond Pierce of Sturgis. for Nashville and Barryville Metho­ dists, and for those who are not affil­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Caley and iated elsewhere. Bring the entire orma Jane of Kalamazoo visited the family. They used to do it that way. timer's mother here Sunday; also sited Frank Caley at Pennock hos’ The Nashville fire department was called, to the Nashville Welding and Repair shop on South Main street Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Saturday afternoon when a blaze was irs. Minnie Walker were Ln Battle started on the grease-soaked floor. reek Monday afternoon attending No damage was done. ineral services for Mrs. Charlie Recent callers at Clarence Shaw’s were Mrs. Charles Hutton and MilMrs. Clara Uhl, manager of the logra of Walled Lake, Jane Caley of :al Kroger store, made several trips Kalamazoo, Don McVeigh of Detroit, ast week to see her son, who under­ Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, Ward vent surgery in a Lansing hospital, Coleu)f Lacey," Forrest Cole of Ban- de is making a satisfactory recovery. fleld, and Pfc. Leo Seeber. Calvin Plumley, a former resident here, has been a surgical patient in Butterworth hospital, Grand Rapids, Cover Leaf Class— The Clover Leaf class met at the and is now at the home of his daugh­ ter, Mrs. Winston Sheffield, in Grand church Friday night for a potluck supper and the usual monthly busi­ Rapids. ness and social hour. The supper Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were in was served cafeteria style from a Charlotte Sunday attending a family long table loaded with delicacies, and dinner at the home of Dr. and Mrs. in the center of this table was a Alton Vance in honor of the birthday beautiful lily brought by Nellie of the latter’s father, O. J. McNaugh­ Moon. The other tables were very ton of Mulliken. pretty with hat-shape Valentine nap­ kins at each place. Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Gail Lykins expects to enter a vet­ Howell and Mrs. Wood were the host­ erans’ hospital for observation and esses. The business meeting was treatment around the end of this presided over by the president, Lanah month. He has continued to suffer Fisher, during which four new mem­ Contrary to some re­ the violent headaches that led him to bers were added to the rol*. Nellie ports, we have a fine line enter the hospital at Grand Rapids Brumm had charge of the Secret Pal of 1945 Wallpaper in the last summer. entertainment, and everyone had to latest patterns and most tell who they thought their Secret Mrs. Robert Beedle received a mes­ Pal was. But when the time came t<? modern designs. We can sage Thursday morning announcing reveal, most everyone was very much supply you with quality the marriage of her son. Ernest Al ­ surprised and a few were really Wallpaper at less money derson, and Miss Alice Cowan of* shocked to find their Secret Pal was because we have less over­ Lansing. They were married one they hadn’t even thought of. head. eight o’clock Wednesday night in About 50 being present t reveal Washington, D. C. their Pals caused much enjoyment for the evening. Our spring shipment of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wagner and DuPont Paint is in, and is daughter Irene spent Sunday and complete in every way. Cub Scouts < Monday in Detroit, where Mrs. Wag­ < “Any job that’s worth do­ ner attended demonstrations at the No. 3, Cub Scouts— one-day session of the state beauty Den ing, is worth doing well,’’ We met Feb. 15 with our den moth operators organization, held this year er. Those present were Claris Green­­ that’s why we recommend in lieu of the regular state conven­ field, Jimmie Babcock, Skippy Kinne,1 DuPont Paint. It is the tion. Gene Fisher, Gordon Vining, Michael best. Appelman and Ronald Dean. Gene had charge of the meeting, because Ar FIBST m Forrest Parrott was rbsent We SIGN OF A 11 talked about ways to earn our own money for Cub dues. After guessing riddles and playing games, we learn­ ed to make willow whistles. Robert Your REXALL Drug Store Humphrey has his new Cub Scout uniform. —Michael Appelman, Keep­ er of the Buckskin. Co/d Preparation* at directed Wallpaper , and Paint Furhiss & Douse 0^666 Den No. 1, Cub Scouts— We met with our den mother, Mrs. Hinderliter, for our Feb. 20th meet­ ing. Those present were David Lof­ dahl. den chief, Leon Leedy, Fred and Bob DeCamp, Bud VanAllen, Stephen Hinderliter, Kenneth Pufpaff and Gordon Mead. We had collection of dues, and then in honor of Washington's birthday Mrs. Hinderliter served us cake and lemonade, and we played bingo. We were dismissed by forming the living circle.—Gordon Mead, Keeper of the Buckskin. iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii 1 C. E. MATER I f ~ I Real Estate City and Farm Property = Office: f 110 Main St. I Shop here where every price is a low price every day and save on all costs of every meal —save on meats, produce, groceries, baked goods and dairy products. How easy .... how enjoyable .... how economical is is to FILL your menus with ALL the foods your family likes instead of “spotting” them with a few “leaders” which so often MISLEAD on economy. Come in today. Fill your entire order from our vast variety of fine foods — and compare the total cost The EXTRA CHANGE will do you good. Vee Gee GINGERBREAD 15« pkg. HOMINY Tomatoes 22c lb. OLEO 15c 23 c lb. U.S. No. 1 Grade Potatoes 59c peck Oranges, California_ ... lb. 11c Grapefruit, seedless ... ..... lb. 8c Fresh Spinach............ pkg. 23c CAULIFLOWER bunch 27c 18c lb. Chop Suey, Vegetable Benges ..................... .. jar 31c Mashroom Soup, Down...... 18c Diced Beets, DelMonte jar 14c Mixed Vegetables, Scott ........................... jar 15c Lima Beans, Scott........ jar 13c Lean Bacon Squares 23c lb. Bland 19c lb. California Carrots 2 bnchs. 15c New Cabbage............. 2 lbs. 11c Onions, boiling 10 lb. sack 29c Celery Hearts............ bunch 16c BROCCOLI NAPKINS 80 count, pkg., 10c| Durkee No. 2 jar PERCH FILLETS; fresh frozen.... lb. 39c COD FILLETS, fresh frozen........ lb. 39c SMOKED WHITE FISH ............... lb. 59c SMOKED SALMON....................... lb. 59c OYSTERS, Standards ............. 1 pint 69c SMELT, Jumbo (while they lost)..................................... lb. 29c PORK CHOPS, center cut....... ..... lb. 36c PORK SAUSAGE, grade 1..... lb. 29c FRESH SIDE PORK, lean............. lb. 25c PORK LOIN ROAST, loin end .... lb. 31c SLAB BACON, sugar cured (shop early) ............'................... Ib. 31c Red, Ripe 1 HEAD LETTUCE 1 2 for 21c Pumpkin -----No. 2 1-2 can 17c SnacrhetH Apple Butter, Shurfine jar 24c Jelly, Grape, Shurfine.... jar 22c Jam, Grape, Ma Brown 2 lb. jar 43c Orange Marmalade.... 2 lbs. 37c Honey .......................... card 36c Gerber Baby Food SUPER SUDS can 7c pkg. 23c Pickled Pigs Feet, Wilson .............. jar'23c Peanut Butter, Cream Nut........ 2 lb. jar 39c Oz Butter............. 12 oz. jar 33c Krispy Crackers.......... 1 lb. 17c 2 lbs. 33 Coffee, DelMonte.......... lb. 33c Coffee, Maxwell House lb. 34c Coffee, Chase & Sanborn ...................... lb. 31c Famo.................... 5 U>. sack 33c Rowena Pancake Flour .............. 5 lb. sack 30c Harvest Time Pancake Flour ............. . 5 lb. sack 27c Prunes........ ................... 2 lbs. 35c Miller Kibble...... 5 lb. sack 59c Cinnamon Rolls 1 DONUTS Ibanquet bread Muller, pkg. 15c 1 Muller, pkg. 15c 12c :: | Telephone = 37U E PL^.^E< SUPER MARKETS SEKZlf A �entine party, with games, exchange nice for sdi his friends to write. Mes­ sages must be limited to 24 v.-ordfi, exclusive of address, and the letters must be printed block capitals. The address Is Pvt. Howard King, U. S. Prisoner of War, Ofaka Camp, Jap­ an, Via New York. N. Y. MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM Myron Bruce, son of Mrs. George Bruce, has written from Guadalcanal that he has been laid up with a game leg and that life gets pretty monot­ onous, even with a radio. In a letter to Mrs. Clarence Shaw he mentioned the special New Year’s edition of the We had liberty today, the first time on shore in nearly three months. About three hours on a very rugged looking beach where no people live at all. Our last operation that I can tell about was Lingayen Gulf. It is hard to write letters; there is a lot we 'cover to cover" end enjoyed. could tell but aren’t allowed to, so we just aak questions. When we don’t any mail for so long there isn't T-3 Gordon Herbert Wright has get arrived in France and reports the much to write. weather there isn’t too bad, altho it couldn’t believe it, but' the scales has rained moat every day. He is 190 lbs. I kept telling myself I operating a telephone switchboard, said getting thinner, but have gained stringing telephone wires and repair­ was lbs. since I waa home. ing radios, and is quartered in an old 10Well, folks, I~ will - try to write a chateau. little oftener. And I surely appreelated yr-ur letters. With all my If you wrote to Pvt. G. Courter love, Dick (Brumm). Taft and haven’t received a reply it may be because he lost the letter. In In a letter dated Jan. 0. Pvt a recent letter to A. A. Reed and an­ Charles Lykins asked his mother, other, dated early this month, to his Mrs. Gail Lykins, to please acknow­ parents, Courter said he had just re­ ledge to the Nashville Lions club re­ ceived the Christmas letter from the ceipt of his Christmas gift box and school, his Christmas box from the to express his thanks. Charles Is lo­ Lions club and 40 other letters. Then, cated somewhere near Paris, with the somewhere in Luxembourg, he lost same army air force unit with which about everything he possessed, in­ he trained in the States, went over­ cluding his extra socks and handker­ seas and served in England. He sent chiefs. and all his letters. Such a along some snapshots of himself in loss naturally makes it difficult to complete battle dress and wearing h s answer correspondence and Courter welder’s outfit. asks to be excused. In the last let­ ter to his parents he mentioned that John J. Dull has been cdvanced to it was beautiful but very, very cold. Seaman 1st class. He has sent his He was writing in a filthy cellar of a wife a collection Japanese money wrecked house on paper he said he and his small of daughter n grass had "borrowed.” He admitted he from Luxon He writes that he and his companions were living mis­ skirt part in all the important land­ erably but added that they at least took ing operations in the Philippines and were living. in his last letter, dated Feb. 5, said they were shoving off for another operation, possibly one of the naval Somewhere in the Pacific. movements that have made news February 6, 1945. during the last few weeks. At the Dear Folks: We had not had any mail since be­ time he wrote last, he said he had fore Christmas, but today I got 60 been back where they could take a letters and a few packages. Some of shower instead of washing out of a the letters were scorched, and the helmet and that "civilization" seem­ packages were in such bad shape I ed good for a change. could not tell who they were from. I wish you would thank everyone ,__ you_ Belgium, Jan. 11, 1945. know cf who sent me one, as l_ I” do *_ | Friend Don: appreciate their trying. The letters le letters* I guess it's time I wrote a line or and Nashville News did me_ a lot 1 ‘ of “ ' two tp you and the News, which you good. I am sorry, but you _ ___ । have so faithfully sent to me since folks _ _ rve in armyy Altho the don’t realize what the ----mail goes through trying to catch up with us. copies are a few months old when I So just write letters and don’t try to get them nowadays, they,still are, send anything. news of Nashville and Its swell peo­ So you have some real weather in ple. The "Backstreet Barometer" is good old Michigan? I sure would very good, along with *The Way It like to see some snow and zero wea­ Looks From Here," and I really en­ ther again. joy both features very much. I also want to thank the Lions club for the fine Christmas box they sent me. The candy and maple sugar enjoyed by my buddies. They SUNDAY CHICKEN AND ! were liked the fruit cake too. I also want 'to thank my friends who sent pack­ STEAK DINNERS ages and Christmas greeting cards. Tell Curt Wagner that I saw his Special Noon Luncheons name on a blacksmith shop some­ where in Euiope. Well, Don, thanks Open Sat. and Sun. Evenings ' again for the paper and everything. Serving Steaks. Chops, Sand­ I hope to see you all sometime in wiches, lee Cream, Soft 1945. Your friend, Drinks Harold "Bing" Wenger. THE BLUE INN Ray and Mario Pennock Phono 8201 I Mrs. George Deeds has supplied the I News with the address to be used in । writing to her brother, Howard King, I a prisoner of war In Japan. There [is no Umit to the number of letters Revival Campaign CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE — Nashville — February 27 thru March 11 Services Each Evening, 7:45 P. M. REV. GERTRUDE PAYTON WARD, Evangelist - REV. LLOYD WARD, Singer, Chalk Artist. Mrs. Ward is the widely known “wheel chair” evangelist.’ She is a singer, musician, poetess and composer of reli­ gious songs. While seated in her wheel chair she preaches, sings and plays the solovox, guitar and mandolin. Mr. Ward, song-evangelist, will be in charge of the music. He is also a chalk-artist of outstanding ability and his gos­ pel pictures in full color are enhanced with colored illumi­ nation and are unique, realistic, and appealing. A reader writes: "In one of your recent issues we read a little piece about asking parents who had sons in service to address their mall cor­ rectly, which reminds me of a clip­ ping my brother sent me when he was stationed at Fort Jacksbn two years ago. It read like this: ’If Mr. and Mrs. Smith want their little boy to receive his mail without any con­ fusion they should be sure to have his serial number, outfit and correct name of camp, as there are 320 Smith boys here and most of them answer to the name of Bill. This also goes for the 250 Brown boys and the 300 Jones boys in camp’.’’ More Letters from Service Personnel who Received Lions' Boxes Assam, India, Feb. 2. Dear. Mr. Thompson: I want to thank you for the Christ­ mas package I received from the Lions club two days ago. Everything was in good shape. The maple sugar was a real treat to me. I’ve had very little of it since I came in the service. It must have been a big job fixing all those boxes. It makes a guy feel pretty good to know that the folks back home are thinking of him even though he is half-way around the world. Sincerely, „ Los Alamitos, Cal., Feb. 12. Dear Sir: I wish to thank you and the other members of the Lions club for the Christmas box I recived from you. The maple sugar was quite a treat out here. Many of the fellows had a taste of it. My wife and son David nre here with me for a four weeks’ visit. We are seriously considering making California our home. Thanks again for the gift box. Sincerely. Donald E. Sothard. F. P. O., San Francisco, Feb 11. Dear Friends of Lions Club: Received your Christmas box yes­ terday and everything was in fine shape. I haven’t read the book yet but expect to find time soon. Thanks for all the things; they are really appreciated. ] Everything is fine with me here," and here’s hoping the home town is getting along O. K. I imagine most of you know about what I’m doing here. In case you don’t, I’m doing the same thing now that I was before I left the States. Again thanks for everything. Sin­ cerely yours, T-Sgt. Wayne O. Whitmore. Legal Notices. Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of I. Ilian L. Gibson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 25th day of April, A. D. 1945, at ten o’clcok 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 Von W. Furniss, Executor of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Mich­ igan. at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated February 13th, A. D. 1945. Stuart Clement, 35-37 Judge of Probate. Order for Publication— State of Michigan , the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 17th day of February, A. D. 1945. Present, Hon. Stuart 'Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Frank S. Ward, Deceased. Warren M. Ward having filed in said court his petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Charles C. Higdon or to some other suitable person. | It is ordered, that the :3th day of March. A. D. 1945, 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 I of a copy of this order, for three consecutive weeks previous to said I day of hearing, in the Nashville । News a newspaper printed and cirI culated in said county. Stuart Clement, true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns, 33-37 Register of Probate. FOR YOUR SUIT or OVERCOAT You should be mea­ sured by a master tai­ lor and have it tailored to your measure. ROY HENRY Tailor Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 REX'S. LLOYD and GERTRUDE (PAYTON) WARD NatfcvIlle-W.K.KeHogg ************* SCHOOL NEWS and Kathryn Beard’s mother. Robert Humphrey spent the week end Ln Ohio. Sixth Grad*— We are learning to play "Hickory Marian came back to school after Dickory Dock.” being ill nearly a week. We made pictures of "Syring Patricia McVey entered our room Flowers” in art class and learned to print the word "flowers” correctly. Wc arc learning a song called "The Rabbit" camp No. 2. They went with the Firat Grade— Larry McVey is a new pupil Ln the boys who helped with the paper drive. They were gone over the week end. room. He came from Detroit The boys are going to play the We havd been reading the story of fifth grade in basketball Friday noon. "Pinocchio" for story hour. We are making posters to illustrate some story book characters. Rita Hamilton was a visitor at our Valentine party. Second Grade— We started subtraction this week. quy brOUght a Plg^°n to' 8Cko°l Those that received 100 in the spelling Mastery test are: Vivian, Donnie, Barbara Jean, Phillip, Clar­ ence, Shirley B., Shirlie Dale, Jimmy, Forrest Douglas, Robert D., Duane, Thomas G-, Raymond, Darlene, Fred­ erick, Arieen. Linda Lou, Shirley Anne, Robert H., Marvin, Dick, Paul­ ine, Joyce, Peggy, Ethel, Mary, Thomas, Lewis, Mil ton, Barbara, Charles, Belie, Robert 8., Randy, and Robert W< Third Grade— Those having 100 in spelling last week were: Russell Hamilton, Win­ ona Schulze, Bobby Culp, Kay Van­ Allen, Sandra Hamilton, Billy Tellas, Vivian Smith, Raymond Hickey, Patricia Oaks, Maynard Landstrum, Joyce Bums. Richard Elliston, Harry Fowler and Janice Rydman. Mrs. Hamp is teaching our room again this week. We are studying about George Washington in our language class. Fifth Grade— Last week Monday and Tuesday the boys and girls had a contest in arithmetic^ Monday the boys won with an average of 75, the girls hav­ ing an average of 68. Tuesday the girls won with 78 to the boys 74. Mary Smith and Beatrice Patten each brought to school war souvenirs sent home by their brothers. These were exhibited to other grades also. Wednesday afternoon was the Vai- LEONABD Gaa - Oil - Kerosene SOUTH END SERVICE ************* Thank You For the fine reception you gave us on our opening day. As the result of a very gratifying day’s How- business, we are sold out of somej items. ever, we are making another buying trip this week and hope by the week end to not only re­ place such items but to be able to offer you addi­ tional merchandise. Tellas Dept. Store SUNNYSIDE MARKET ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF MAIN STREET IN NASHVILLE GRADE A BEEF GRADE AA VEAL SIRLOIN STEAK Sirloin Steak 38c lb. ROUND STEAK Rib Chops 40c lb. T-BONE STEAK Loin Chops ...... Shoulder Steak Stewing Veal Veal Liver ... Veal Roast 43c 30c 21c 55c 29c 38c lb Steaks Cubed Free Pot Roasts ...................... 27c lb. Ribs of Beef..................... 21c lb. Ground Beef .................. 28c lb. Boneless Beef................. 37c lb. Dill Pickles 3 for 10c Keyko Oleo Cold Cuts 24c n>. Tasty, Fresh ... No Points Wanted — BEEF CATTLE and CALVES Wanted — LIVE CHICKENS Highest Price Paid SOUP Apple Juice Bean, Asparagus, PepperPot .......... 12 oz. 16 oz., 2 for 24 oz. quart gallon lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 10c 25c 19c 25c 79c 2 FqR 2$C SWEET PICKLES 8 oz. jar 15c SWEET MIXED 8 oz. jar 12c THANK YOU PEACHES CUP CAKE MIX No. 2% Glass In Synip Lemon, Orange, Chocolate, Vanilla 15c 25c VEG-ALL, No. 2 tin.. 2 for 35c PRUNE JUICE........ quart 29c 3 cans 29c Kidney BEANS SARDINES in Oil . tin 10c JIFFY MIX PIE CRUST 2 packages 29c �................. ...... " " Nash ville: Next Bund a group of r ant subjects, and we are expecting a fine nt-rnrlurj'/* bund at U» postoffioe at NuWtOl Barry County, Michigan, as second elans -matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly in Advanca Barry and Eaton CounUta $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year night potluck and program next week Wednesday evening at 7:00. See item regarding program elaFWiiere in this last week when a straw stack fell on them. Things waxed hot among the supervlsors Monday when the subject of Rev. Kennedy's bicycle came up for discuBEion It was charged that the county spent more than $60 to recov­ er a wheel that would not be worth more than $10 at the outside. Sheriff McKevitt resented being questioned and several supervisors speared toresent the sheriff. All in all, it- was an interesting session. The WSCS will meet In the church house this week Friday for their pot­ luck luncheon at noon, and following David Purchis has rented Mr. Hol­ ler’s grist mill for the annual rental gram. of $1,500. eveirtually. This next Sunday Is also World rhe Comet band has purchased a Service Day. Envelopes and litera­ pair of cymbals and the String band ture are being mailed to you this has added several new instruments to week. their already good ensemble. Bunday morning service, .10 a. m. The three saw mills in town are all Seventy-six communities in Mich­ Ch irch school, 11:15 - — . < ,have ____ established -.e-vUiwHssrl Vn-ith running under a full head of steam, igan already Youth Ju :>or meeting, 5:30 p. m. thereby giving steady employment ’. Centers and 46 more are in the pro­ Senior meeting, 7:00 p. m. to about 40 men. cess cm of following — suit Various cean — ----- --- --- finThursday eve, Choir rehearsal. The Baptist society will hold a Su­ anclal set-ups have been used but In Wednesday eve, Family Night. gar social at their new church Wed­ all cases the Youth groups have got­ nesday evening, the proceeds to go Barryville: ten out and worked to help accom­ toward purchasing seats. At Republican caucus Monday The Laymen will have charge of plish what they want. They also Last Friday night, after dark, as night about 40 voters turned out to the service next Sunday morning at have an important part in adminis­ the editor of this newspaper was re­ nominate the following party for the 11:30, and we would like to see ev­ tration and. according to the Gover­ luiiuiuiiiuimiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii? turning to his home he was set upon village election: for president, Len ery family in the community present. nor's Youth Guidance committee, in a cowardly manner by Charles W. Felghner; for clerk, F. Kent Nel­ The church school hour is at 10:30 they are doing a great job in every Put num of the. firm of Smith & Put-, son; for treasurer, Edith A. Fleming; a. m. Come in time for a Bible-dis­ chrion he asked the defendant if he nam end quite badly injured. The for assessor, Almon Murray; for cussion. Weakly Pom*— wished to say anything and Streetor fracas came to an end by thf inter­ trustees. E. A. Hannemann. John World Service Day next Sunday A city and a chorus girt said, "My sister has always been ference of parties attracted to the Martens. E. V. Barker. The Demo­ Are much alike, 'Us true: two™ handing dr yoaagswrs greedy. She can’t even see a worm scene by the noise and the poor stick crats will not have'a ticket this year. The WSCS will meet at the home A city’s built with outskirts, something they might think they without wishing she was a bird." called a marshal made his tardy ar­ Leslie Felghner of the News force of Mr. and Mrs. Hallie Lathrop next And a chorus girl is, too. have comlig. and. on the other "For Sale — Window screen with rival in time to witness the bloody has been critically ill with the flu. week Thursday for their potluck din­ hand. dtlln, down with them two sizes of holes; little holes to condition of the attacked. As soon Mrs. James McPeck, mother of ner and program. and helping them dgnrv out a The February issue of Army Life keep out flies; big holes to keep out as possible after cleaning up. Ye Ed­ Mrs. Flossie Shupp, died Monday way to get what they want. He carries an article on one of the little bats, birds, etc.” itor swore out a warrant and the fol ­ morning of diphtheria. maintain that the boys and girl. publicised branches of the Army “Demonstration Tuesday night at lowing day Esq. Chipman adjusted J. C. McDerby was the only Nash­ Service Forces, namely the Army Smith Appliance store of sensational the scales of "Justice,” when Put­ ville representative at the Lincoln their own Youth Center, with all Education and Information division. new hearing device, greatest Inven­ nam pleaded guilty, and fixed his fine banquet The Way It Looks in Grand Rapids Thursday The piece deals particularly with a tion known to improve th hearing of at a paltry four dollars. . nigfaL series of language guide books _dfir the dead.” Frank Bennett Is leaving the Of­ FROM HERE signed for use of servicemen in for­ fley place and quitting farming And a willingness to work for what eign countries. Apparently the Ar­ will hold a large auction sale Friday. At an editorial staff meeting late thev want there is no harm in my has riot missed any possibiltles The Bellevue ladv minstrels drew a night the subject of moron giving them some financial help for the series includes everything Monday full house Friday night at our opera stories was brought up by the Snake The pilot of a non-commerCial Pi ­ along with the advice and leadfrom Albanian to Swedish. house and gave a very creditable per ­ Editor, who heartily disapproves of crnhlp. At this point, thinking The language guides are supposed same. After a lively debate, during formance. There are three tickets In the field per Cub plane has made some three of Mime of the intolerant objec­ to be used in conjunction with pho­ which tlie Wildlife Editor bit the So­ Al H. Weber of the Nashville News this spring for village election. Lynn or four trips to Nashville in recent tions that have been voiced by weeks to practice "bombing dives." nograph records, if possible. Then ciety Editor on the ear, the matter staff has purchased the Woodland Lorbeck is the Republican candidate local residents unable to remem­ for village president. The Demo­ He dives on the town, barely clearing there is a second series of phrase was put to a vote. The publisher be­ News of L. C. Felghner. rooftops, then banks and climbs and ber any of the perspective of books, supposed to be sufficient to ing sound asleep by this time, the cratic ticket is headed by presiden ­ A large shipment of speckled trout youth. we feel like saying, give any GI at least a working know­ candidate Norman Howell and does it over. He is breaking a very element sneaked away with arrived Friday from the Michigan tial “Those of you who are willing to the Independents are running Adolph strict law and endangering a great ledge of the usual emergency phras­ leftist vote and put the kibosh on any Fish Oommission and were planted in Douse, jr. number of lives. Whoever he is, he talk it over will be welcomed es in any language. Each word is the moron stories. This cool- Quaker brook. Another batch of the spelled out phonetically by syllables, more The State Highway ’ department should lose his flying license and will, tiny beauties is expected next month. umn, therefore, will have to quit against it can sit back and the accented syllables being printed this week advertised for blds for the if his identity can be definitely es­ The Olympic Literary society will them. watch. NhshviUc is going to in capital letters. For instance, if a printing of- paving from the tablished. Never again will you have to read hold a debate at the High school Fri­ construction have some sort of Youth Center. soldier wants to say in French. "I about north end of the brick pavement in day night on the subject. “ Foreign the moron taking his nose At least one local resident says am wounded,’ the expression is. "Jc the village to the north village limits. Immigration Will Result in a Weak ­ to see what makes it run, or suis blesse." The phrase book pro­ apart The Farmers Gas and Oil company dynamite so his hair would ened United States Within Another has bought a location at the corner plane's number and adds that it ceeds to spell it out as it should be eating "Some achieve greatnss; others is from the Charlotte airport. pronounced, *'Juh .8wee Blay-SAY.” grow in bangs, or cutting off his Generation if Not More Rigidly Con­ of Sherman and Cleveland streets have greatness thrust upon them." Anyone who resenta the Idea of A little study of these booklets ums so he could wear a sleeveless IroUed." from Frank Green and will erect a muttered the recruit as he surveyed sweater, or telling the movie usher " c"~E. Hitchcock of Battle Creek gasoline filling station on it this such a play-boy flier crashing will quickly give anyone a smatter­ he his G. L shoes. couldn't sit down in front because has arranged to paint an entirely spring. into our school playground or ing of many tongues, altho it is new set of scenery for the Nashville he wasn ’ t built that way. ... some residence in the village, will doubtful if all the necessary expres­ . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diamante But before swearing off. here's just opera house. be helping curb the practice by Then there's the one about the sol­ sions are given. Some of the veter­ a betrothal party Sunday at Will Hyde lost seven head of cattle gave single little bit of moron story. attempting to get the identifica­ dier who was so very, very good that ans of the last war admit that they one Veteran’s Hall in Lansing for their Probably you've heard it.* tion number when and if the he wore two oak leaf clusters on his got themselves into conversational daughter, Mary, whose engagement The moron and his moronic helpstunt is repeated. good conduct medal. quandries with French mademoisel­ to Peter Caruso of Fremont was thus les, where there just wasn’t a word era were building a house and finally, number and the notation, "Call Mon­ announced to some 200 relatives and when they were all finished, the boss day; wants 5,000 form letters." Now friends of the two families. in the book that was suitable. The subject of Youth Centers and To give you an idea of how these moron called a contractor on the we can’t remember who it was or particularly a Youth Center in Nash­ phrase books teach pronounciation, phone. "Tell me," he said, "are you whether we remembered to call or It may be the mink in the closet ville, amounts to a mighty broad here are various ways of asking for supposed to build from the ground anything about IL Even the tele­ that Enjoy Better Foods, t is responsible for the wolf at the subject A few short paragraphs phone number is null and void, ac­ a screwdriver, according to what up or from the top down?" here could not begin to do justice ev­ door.—Milwaukee Journal. "Why, from the ground up," re­ cording to the present directory. country you're in: Greater Sayings with en to the advantages, to say nothing plied the expert. High up in the front office there is SKROO-na-DRAA-yur (Holland). “Hey you guys,” the moron called a trapdoor opening into the spooky ■•Please, sir. I don’t like the soup.]of methods ot orgsnlsstlon. Tocr-nuh-VEES (Franch). YOUR OWN modes of financing, system of con-1 to his helpers. "Tear It all down, attic over the entire News building gir.. CHAW-vawr-hoo-so (Hungary). "Nonserwe"’ ssld the offleer brisk- trol or sctlvltles. One simple thing' we’re going to have to do it over." and \vhen the painters took the cover FROZEN FOOD LOCKER SKROO-yaym (Norway). ly. -That soup Is good for you. It ’ s;Umt might be accomplished here, down to paint it they discovered a SHA-vee dee FEN-das (Brazil). nowever, .“is some in'­ f me arousing oi “ T.in Somewhere or other we read a jagged hole clear thru it, big enough full of vitamins." aht-VYAWRT-ka (Russia). terest in the over-all profcram. A few J -There!" said the next private In ------------— for a fat rat to jump thru. Ab says story about Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. shoo-roo-PEL-nee-Isa (Roumania-. GRANT’S “I told you adults have begun to see some of , toor-YEL ay boorg-YEE-vay (Al­ She was on one of her uplift tours "Fike" made that hole one fine after­ triumphant whisper. these things thru the eyes of the and ventured to the door of a very noon, years ago, trying out a new they wasn’t files." Frozen Food Lockers bania). • boys and girls involved and that is I 16-gauge shotgun. run-down home. She knocked and a vee-dho-LO-gonss (Greece). an encouraging sign. Only by talk- i little dirty-faced girl of about sev­ Nashville Phone 3811 SKROO-may-sel (Sweden). ing and planning, arguing, if you will, en or eight came to the door. Be­ In an address before the Daugh­ kaht-cha-Vee-tay (Italy). and finally being willing to try an ex- J hind the girl, tacked up on the wall, ters of Sunshine in Every Comer so ­ SHROUB-en-taee-er (Germany), Mrs. Roosevelt noticed a picture of ciety and Brash Demonstration club ga-ee JWAY (China). herself, evidently clipped from a ro­ Friday afternoon. Professor Aloys'us togravure section of the Sunday pa­ P. Query rocked the ladies back on Merle Mtson is one who is never per. The First Lady asked the little their heels with this suggestion. "If satisfied with ordinary. cut* and* dried * ‘ girt if her mother was at home and, a human being could jump as far In It lies around us like a cloud, a world we do not see. Winning Michigan w Christ One Christmas greetings. _ .year he after learning that she wasn’t, asked proportion to size as a grasshopper Yet the sweet closing of an eye may bring us there to be. sent his dad, Charles Mason, a little her if she knew who she was. The can. an ordinary man would lx* able hag containing a jig-saw puzzle. youngster shook her head. — to leap with ease from the postof­ Let death between us be as naught, a dried and vanished ■ ra CHUKH O» “Well tell me," Mrs. Roosevelt fice to the Methodist church.” The When put together it is a colorful Christmasy picture, carrying a line went on, "do you know who that is professor then went on to describe iuZAl'tH, stream; that reads. “Christmas greetings in the picture on the wall?" certain experiments he has been con­ 1. B. VanAllen. Pastor. from Merle Mason.’* Where Merle "Nope,” replied the little giri, ducting in regard to developing man’s Your joy be the reality — our suffering life the dream. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. gets such things manufactured, his "but maw tells me Til grow up to jumping prowess to an equal or sup­ Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. —Harriet Beecher Stowe. dad never learned. Came another look just like 'er if I don't quit suck­ erior scale to that of a grasshop­ Young People’s service, 6:45 p. m. Christmas and he sent his folks a ing my thumb." per. Proper diet and continual prac­ Evening worship hour, 7:30 p. m. newspaper. It is a regular, eighttice will turn the trick, the professor Wednesday evening Junior meet­ page paper called "The Holiday Her­ Under the artistic influence of declared, adding that he himself* has ing, 7:00 p. m., at home of Beryl ald." with “SEASON’S GREETINGS kiarry Crandall’s agile paint brush developed many grasshopper tra ts McPeck. from Merle Mason" printed in red the interior' of the News establish­ during the few weeks he has been Thursday evening prayer meeting and green headlines. The eight pag­ ment is beginning to look more like compressiverting h*s personality iqto at Mrs. Ella Troxel’s home. . FUNERAL DIRECTOR es are filled with items that actually a place of business. In fact, consid­ that of his little friends, the- mighty Rerival services, with Gertrude have appeared in print, altho the av­ ering that it is an ex-schoolhouse hoppers. He interrupted hts lecture Payton Ward, wneel chair evangelist, Anibulauce Sen!er Lady Attendant erage reader might not believe it of and one of the oldest buildings in several times to expectorate a brown and Rev. Lloyd Ward, chalk artist, some of them. town, the place is looking right juice, which he explained is charac­ begin Tuesday evening. Feb. 27, at Phone 2612 Nashville Here are a few for-instances: spruce. teristic of the grasshopper. 7:45 p. m. "William Williams of Piney Rfdge When you begin cleaning up and In closing, the professor offere' A warm welcome awaits you at left for Chicago on the morning train painting you find things that have for sale his newest pamphlet, entitled this "Friendly Church in a Friendly EFFICIENCY COURTESY CONSIDERATION to bury his sister, his only surviving lain, lost and covered with dust, for "Why Morgenthau Must Go. o- Community." relative." a long time. We discovered a manu­ Query, the Poor Man’s Bureaucrat." "Kenneth Hannis was operated on script that belonged to a lady now’ In this little treatise the professor Nashville Evangelical Church, Friday for mastodons.” dead, who gave us two verbal lacings presents straightforward arguments Phone 2631 “Miss Jennie Baker is suffering in petaon and one over the telephone urging that President Roosevelt fire fl. R. Krieg, Minister. Sunday. 10 a. m., Morning worship. -------- K CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------from an obsessed ear." for having lost it. Now It’s too late. Mr. Morgenthau along with Jesse "The Stuart farm has been sold to We also found the copy of an ad that Jones and appoint him (Prof. Query) Rev. C. M. Coldren, pastor of the Elmer Bodey. Mr. Bodey is very ag­ was to have run in October. 1942. in his place. The professor contends Hastings U. B. church, will be guest gressive. He has nine children." and didn’t, and a little slip of paper that the President owes him very speaker here, and Rev. Krieg will fill GETTING THE RIGHT START "Before Judge .White read his de- on which we had written a telephone nearly as large a debt of gratitude the pulpit in the Hastings church. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. as he could have owed Wallace, for 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. Whether its in farming, in selling merchandise, in having voted for him so many times 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. and that he has inquired around and selling a service, in buying a home, or any undertaking Thursday. March 1, 7:30, Lenten decided the treasury work would be preaching mission. Rom where I sit _ Ay Joe Marsh that requires capital, you’ll make faster progress if you most congenial to him. On page Saturday, March 3, 7:30 p. m.. seven he offers, however, to accept Quarterly get the right start. Dr. E. S. light and congenial work in either Faust will Conference. be present tc take charge. the WACs or WAVES. That's why its so important to build up BANK Sunday, March 4. Communion ser­ Trophies of a vice at morning worship. CREDIT, so when the opportunity does cone, you can You fellows who are on the other side of. the world may be wondering get a BANK LOAN at low cost. . BL Cyril rnma. NaMivule. Happy Marriage what the old town looks like right Maas 9:30 a. rr. every Sunday. now. We just popped out and made This Bank is here to help you get the right start. a quick trip to the postofficc and The Cuppers are about the hap­ realized that the hat and mug We make loans for every type of business, for farmers, coming back got to thinking of that Maple Grove Evangelical Churches piest married couple in our had become Important symbols very subject. Frankly, this Is a poor and. for individuals. Ask us about this low-cost ser­ town. Comfortable off, toe, after In their marriage-symbols of North Church: time to give you a report, because Union prayer meeting at the Clyde Dee's fifty years of honest work. respect for each other’s rights the burg is hard looking. There is Walton home Thursday evening. still a lot of snow and ice to be melt­ But their two most prized pos­ and differences of opinion. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. ed and considerable dirt mixed with sessions are an old beer mug and 11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon From where I sit, a lot of mar­ it In fact, it’s the dirtiest, gloonreat an 1890 Floradora hat time of year. Until the sun shines. by the pastor. Theme. “God's King­ riages would be happier if there Then it’s easy to begin planning. dom a Cooperative Order." When they were first married. 8 p- m., Christian Endeavor meet­ Maybe this year we can gel some NASHVILLE OFFICE grass started in Central park and ing. , Leroy Vandenberg, leader. ground. Tolerance is a mighty NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN maybe some of those store fronta Myrtle Wilson, president of the Co. (privately) at Dee's hmdaeea will get cleaned up and painted. In Union, will be the speaker. South Church: another week it will be March and pily together. Union prayer meeting at the C yde Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue soon after that spring will really be Walton home Thursday evening. here. , and Nashville Offices. Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school. Our Town may be a little shabbier 12 noon. Worship serv.ccs. Sermon even than it was when you went away, but we have a sneaking suspi­ by the pastor. Same theme as at And as time went by, they cion that you’d be glad to be look’ng North. Roll call of membership in both at it right this minute, dtrt and all. A’o. 105 of a Series 1945, i/niied StaSes Brewers Fotuxlaiiofi churches. The sooner the better. I Backstreet Barometer) CHURCHES RALPH V. HESS CentralNationalBank �man’s Literary for the Muzic Mrs. Lofdahl and she will deliver them. Cards of Thunks. In mcmorium All members of the club acting on judge McDonald addresses and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a WOMAN ’ S LITERARY CLUB urged to be present a* definite direc­ minimum charge of 50 cents. tion* will be given out. at that time. The roll call was answered by nam­ ing it youth movement which is sponsored for the welfare of our baraca-philathea class I want to thank my friends and young people and children. It was relatives, the Methodist chcurch. my WINS IN OONTEBT interesting to note and discuss the room at school, for the cards, fruit, . The M. E. Sunday school has just candy, books and papers, and thank completed a six week's race in at­ Dr. Lofdahl, and the nurses and tendance in both departments. The among- those brought to our atten­ those who cared for me at Pennock Baraca Philathea class and Mrs. tion were the following: The Chil­ hospital, for being so kind to me dren's Hour. Girls Reserve, Campfire Thompeon's class were the winners. during my recent illness. The Baraca Philathea class was re­ Girts, 4-H club, F. F. A.. Y. M. Q A , p .I Jim Kurtz. organized on Feb. 14. 1945 In the Y. W. C. A., Christian Endeavor, and the Sodality of the Blessed Virgin Community House. The platform on for girls from the Catholic church. which Baraca Philathea work is We wish to express our thanks and Mrs. George C. Taft, chairman of founded is "Women at work for to our friends for the young women, all standing by the the Red Cross Roll Call, announced appreciation cards and gifts received; and Bible, the Sunday school and church.” the solicitors. This very important lovely all who helped in any way during Our motto, "We do things." Our work will begin March 1 and con­ to in the hospital. colors are light blue and white. Blue tinue thru the following two weeks. our stay Pfc. and Mrs. Lester Smith It was voted that we have the for loyalty, white for purity. The and Connie Diane. word Philathea means "Lovers of privilege of inviting guests to the P truth." Our text. "I can do all banquet for Gentlemen’s Night. Judge Archie McDonald gave an things thru CJirist which strenginspiring talk on "The American I wish to express my sincere ap­ theneth." It is Impossible to tell how Home." He stated that "The home preciation to the K. of P. lodge, Py­ far reaching are the results of these is the first training ground for citi­ thian Sisters, friends and ne.ghbors, high ideals which help in building zenship, and people who have been better Christian character. So many trained to get along congenially in for the fruit, flowers and cards sent movements are bidding for our youth the home usually have no trouble in to me during my illness. c Fred Langham. today, many of which take them out of the church. The first loyalty of society." Judge McDonald cautioned us of this class is always its own local the need to understand ti-e individual church and pastor. We wish to express our sincere What we call "Identical thanks The elected officers of this class child. and appreciation to the are usually very different. passers-by are as follows: President. Mrs. Lang­ Twins" and beys of. the local fire He said. "We have been schooled on ham; Vice Pres., Miss Hammond; scientific knowledge, but unfortu­ department for their prompt and ef­ Scy., Mrs. Mearle Scott: Treas., Mrs. nately lack the human interest or ficient assistance in putting out the TenElshof; Reporter, Mrs. Lofdahl. contact with the child. Children an- fire in the shop; also Dr. Morris for The committees will be appointed to home security and this his kind services. at our next meeting, which will be entitled Tom H requires the cooperation of both par­ on Tuesday, March 6, at 7:30, at the ents. Harold Also, a conference with par­ P home of Mrs. TenElshof. All who ents is appreciated as it helps chil ­ have been a member of this class are dren to right matters dver which We invited to join with us again. I wish to express my thanks and are perplexed or confused." are looking forward to some very they A very good motto to remember, appreciation to all friends, for cards, enjoyable times together. Miss said Judge McDonald, is "Morals are flowers and other remembrances re­ Hammond is our capable teacher in ceived during my illness. not taught" the Sunday school and brings the caught, To the pupils of the fifth 'grade of He stressed the fact that we owe lesson to us in a most interesting much to ourselves, too. but self­ Nashville-Kellogg school, I wish to manner. She will be anxiously love isn ’t nearly as great a sin as express my sincere thanks and ap­ awaiting the growth of this class in self-neglect. preciation, <or cards, letters, flowers Sunday school. We were admonished to develop a and gifts received during my stay in real spirit of tolerance because we the hospital and since returning to I will always remember arc a very Intolerant people. Some my home. folks go to the extent of not turning your kindness. Mrs. Chas. Liebhauser. on their radio when the President of 1 p the United States is speaking be­ cause they happen to disagree with Woodland Pythlans Welcomed— MAR-JEAN his theories, or we are prone to cul-1 A big delegation of Pythians from tlvate a race prejudice because ---- .the ----- Nonpareil nonpareil lodge, loage, 146. no. visited visitea Ivy ivy BEAUTY SHOP color of another people s akin hap- , lodge No. 37, Tuesday night, bringing pens to be different thwi our own. ' threc Esquires, on whom Wn H In ■ O.f .w ■ . . ____ *_____ ■ V\ e vsaa need to Kn be mom more intnrnofoH interested in in ; .. « Rank Knight was_____ conferred, Margie Maurer other people, that la: itudy them, atu- ^on„ on, (rom u,e loc^ lodge, dy their customs, and their govern- Both lodges participated in the work, Jean Bentley merit. Refreshments were served alter the In conclusion. Judge McDonald business session, and all of the fasald, "Deep In the consciousness of dimes at the club rooms were used — PHONE 3901 all people Is the thought that they to capacity. have something worthwhile to eon- 1 DunnK the business session, a life tribute to the welfare of the world. I membership certificate was voted to Until we learn that, we shall always Theodore Pearce of Bedford, who has have trouble." '* L. H. I completed fifty years as a member of j Ivy lodge. Mr. Pearce Is reported in ■ poor health, but still greatly inter­ ested in Pythianism. The Evangelical WMS met at the Next Tuesday night will be the home of Mary Flook Feb. 14. Meet­ regular monthly Family Night and ing was opened by song, "Let the 1 the usual large crowd is anticipated. Lower Lights Be Burning.” Wilma • Krieg gave the devotionals from Ps. I VITAMIN 103. Pres. Evelyn Lundstrum then Entertains Bridge Club — Mrs. W. A. Vance was hostess on took up the business. A letter was PRODUCTS read from a returned Japan Mission­ Tuesday night to her bridge club for Decorations were ary. Voted to send for a bundle of potluck dinner. sewing for Philippine people. Sylvia suggestive of Washington's birthday, We c^rry all the leading Welch gave the lesson from the stu­ with a miniature cherry tree as cen­ Mrs. dy book. Took in two new members. terpiece on the dining table. nationally advertised Vita­ Adjourned until next meeting at E. C. Kraft and Mrs. C. T. Munro min Products — the tried were prize winners. ' Maud Ackett’s. after, death!---------- ... ..— ily there is anybody who had so much the better. But in mj----ily a brother of mine. 10 years old.! is dead of that disease. He has been; sick only 3 days, from the 6th of Oct. to the 9th ^irst day he had a little sore throat and headache. Second day he had a violent fryer and the next day he dies. And very much people the of this manner. The grip made die more people than the war I do, th© papers say. The pictures you sent me are very well taken. Thank you. You must very able be in that art or you have a very good kodak. I can't do the same, for no kodak, but I'm sending you some views from Nevers. I like you very much in your Boy Scout clothes. You look like an American soldier. I bet the bicycle you are handling is a California one, isn’t it? The picture of a locomotive you sent is a Baldwin locomotive. I see here in Nevers station many of that type. I like the Baldwin good; they'are much mechanics. I am draw.ng ar. American truck, a Packard one. I am very long to draw it for to put in all the details. Wishing you a happy Christmas and New Year and a good health for 1919. In France New Year Day is greater than Christmas. Boys and girls would put here their shoes at the foot of the chimney and the next morning find them full of toys and sweets. I can not write to yqur bro­ ther, Loyal, now. I don't get his address. Tell him please I don't for­ get him. I don't know if you will un­ derstand all this, so well it is writ­ ten. Hoping to hear but soon from you, Edmond Dagonneau. ♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦+♦+*+ and true. . . . Make sure you and your family get the proper Vitamins,''REG­ ULARLY and CONSISTENTLY. An Ounce of Prevention Worth McKERCHER Drug Phone 2201 Masonic Lodge, No. 255— Special communication Monday. Feb. 27. E A. degree on three can• didates. Potluck supper at 1:00 •o’clock. Bring table service, with (one dish to serve. The officers of the i lodge will act as the supper commit­ . tee. Sandwiches will be furnished by the lodge. Guests from Plainwell. AH brothers are urged to be present. E. D. Olmstead. W. HColin T. Munro. Secy. Special convocation Friday, Feb. . P. M. degree conferred. AH *” companions are urged to be present. E D. Olmstead, E. H. P. C. T. Munro, Secy. For YOU FOR SPRING WEAR TAILORED TO HF.ASVKE Suit.. Coat.. Slacks .. Skirt Quality “AH Wool” Fabrics Scotch Woolen Mills Custom Tailors Simplicity Pattern* .. 15c-25c Ask for the newest Style Booklet— It’s free. MI-LADY SHOP A school of instruction will be held at Hickory Corners Tuesday, Feb. 27. Potluck supper at 6:30. Leila Lentz, W. M. Clare Belle Powers, Secy. ' Birthday Club— The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club will meet Thursday. Feb. 22, at 7:00 o’clock, in the home of Mrs. Georgia Gardner. . W. 8. C. C. Luncheon— Friday. Feb. 23, the W. S. C. S. will meet at the Community House for a 1 o'clock potluck luncheon and program. Plan to attend. The North Maple Gro- c Christian Endeavor society had a box social Saturday evening, Feb. 17, at the Moore school house. The time was spent playing games and group sing­ ing. Clyde Walton auctioned off the boxes. The new income-tax forms are shorter than the old ones, but the news on the last line is as bad as ev­ er.. What this country needs is an income-tax blank with a happy end­ ing.—Brubaker in The New Yorker. In sorting thru a collection of old papers recently, B. C. Hoyt came across some interesting letters writ­ ten by a French boy more than 25 years ago. Reading them, he recall­ ed the circumstances. His son. Loy­ al Hoyt, now living at Circle P.n^s Farm near Cloverdale, waa in the U. S. Motor Transport corps in the Isat war and became acquainted with one Edmond Dagqpneau, a young resi­ dent of Nevers. France. Loyal’s younger brother Theodore, now liv­ ing in Kalamazoo, carried on a cor­ respondence with M. Dagcmneau. who wrote in English for the practice. One of his letters follows: Av. Mearceau, No. ft, Nevers. 1 January. 2919. Dear Friend Theodorevery late to answer your letter. I• wu very glad when I received It on * the 25th of November. It took 221 days to get here. We had no school, too. from the j 17th of October to the 18th of No- i vember md the reason is the*grip j Munro’s Groceteria Climax Wall Paper Cleaner .... Ig. jar 25c ■ Cincj- Wall Paper Cleanercan 10c W al-Kleen Wall Paper Cleanerpkg. 15c Good Luck Margarine 2 lbs. 49c Keyko Margarine ■ 2 lb». 45c^a . quart bottle 25c dozen 35c large pkg. 25c Prune Juice Sunkist Oranges, 252 size Sno-Sheen Cake Flour . French’s Mustard... ... 9 oz. jar 13c ■ Navy Beans;----------- -----Seedless Raisins Mususelman’s Apple Sauce pound 9c _... 2 pkgs. 27c . No. 2 can 17c Cheerioats ........... .......... pkg. 13c ■ Red Hen Molasses Pearled Barky 36 oz. bottle 25c .. 15 oz. pkg. 10c can 9c ■ Rex Lye Pillsbury Coupons good for 15c toward a 25 lb. bag of PILLSBURY FLOUR. 25-Ib. sack 97c SAVE 29c to 60c on 25 lbs. DOUSLE YOUR MONEY SACK GUARANTEED! SWIFT'S DREM 33c PABST-ETT 18c W. Invite You to Sample the BEST I 3^ 25c Clock Bread Spotlight Coffee 3 DATED lb bag 1-lb. Soda Crackers pkg SALADA TEA („£?,e) V4* 48c pkg. 59c KERN'S CHILI SAUCE 15c 19c APPLE GUTTER C°<£T TS-ox. 26c lb. 29c Famo Pancake Flour 5 2’^ 23c Karo Syrup Green Beans 6~.269c pu 11c Corn Kix PURE HONEY ('taT) 2 bag UYER CAKE Blue label Junket Rennet Tablets pLfl 23c 16c 14c 11c Hunt Club Dog Food lb. bag 45c Keyko Margarine Tomato Catsup Doughnuts lb bottle Odessa Sugared or Plain Woodbury’s Soap Roman Cleanser bar Hollon -d, 28c HI-HO CRACKERS lub. p*o- 21c COTTAGE CHEESE lull pound 13c 15c MARSHMALLOWS CHOC. PUDDING Brook— pkg 8C MAMA'S COOKIES pts 10c GRAPE JUICE ClS2>'n37d’ pinl 19c SAUD DRESSING t-b.oy o 30c ALURE TOILET SOAP VITAMINS Sunbrite Cleanser 53c 19c gc 17C Krogwr'i 3 bw, 14c 3 pkgi. Si .39 ££ 23c AMMONIA AMER. STEEL WOOL MOTOR OIL pkg. 9c 19 2; *1.95 MICHIGAN U. 5. No. 1 POTATOES 15-59 SWEET POTATOES 4 •» 29c CAIIAGE »> — SHALLOTS FRESH CARDOTS 3txh. 25c •r RADISHES Oranges Hond. 8 £ 59c Grapefruit 8 37c • Ffelp ih. War Effort I BUY MOM BONDS SAVE WASH FATS bunch 5c Apples Celery KROGER Winesaps 3 *>■ 35c 2 15c 6IAUNTUB UAMBS �MAYO DISTRICT NORTH VEKMONTVnXK. By Mm Esther Linaley. We solicit your spring bin fillo now! Too eutyf No. Of course we can't deliver until after April 1st but we are taking orders already and every ordet will be dated and delivered in sequence as to date of order Insofar as our ability to deliver and Government regulations In effect at time permit We base our request for your order on past performance; we filled every order for bin fill taken for last year up to December 1, 1944. We are sure that you will feel that past performances speak better than any promises that we could make to you. Hence no promises. As to coal for balance of winter we will and are doing our best to take care of ail orders regardless of where you live and what your name is. ■ father, Mr. Seidel, received the sad JJ news Thursday morning of the pasa■ ing of their brother and son, Henry ■ Be .del. in a Chicago hospital. John ■ Rosenbrock went the tame day to ■ Chicago to attend the funeral, which “ was held on Saturday. Mro. Rosen■ brock and father were unable to ut­ Z. tend the services. Mr. Roaenbrock 5 returned home Monday, accompanied Z by a brother-in-law. Oscar Be.del. ■ who also had just been released from Z a Chicago hospital where he had un■ dergone a very serious operation, and ■ whe will be convalescing for some .5 time at the Rosenbrock residence. ■ Mr. aid Mm Howard Dingman at■ tended the funeral of Frank Ward at ■ the Leonard funeral home in Hast- Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Creek was an all day guest Friday of her aunt, Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman. Glenn Marshall received word Sat­ urday morning of the death of his sistr, Mrs. Edna Jones of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Creek. The funeral was Monday af­ Jackson were last Sunday guests of ternoon at Battle Creek. Several her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George from this way attended. Hoffman. Mrs. Cotterill stayed until Callers last week of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday and helped care for her George Hoffman were Mr. and Mm mother. Mm. Hoffman, who is suffer­ Leslie Adams, Sarah Ostroth. and ing from a leg injury. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green, Judy Mrs. Doris Voorhees of Battle and Marshall, jr., were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., of North Naahville. Mr. and Mro. H. X Wilcox were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Prices at Hawblitz. I Paul Friddle is spending a 15-day Hastings I furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Friddle. WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vera Hawblltx. LIVESTOCK SALES February 16, 1945. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Top Hogs, wt. 150 to 300$14.60 Roughs $14.20 Stags ................. $11.60 Feeders ... $7 to $21 Top Lambs . ............ $16 Ewes... .............. $8 Top Calves . .......... $18 Dairy Cows , $140 Beef Heifers and Steers$9 to $14 Beef Cows$10 to $13 Cutter Cows $7 to $9 Bulls$9 to $12.20 Deacons$1.50 to $18 By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Mm. Forrest Wright arrived from Nashville, Tenn., last Thursday to visit with relatives ancfr attend a me­ morial service at Assyria Center church Sunday. Feb. 25, for her bro­ ther. Wilbur Halstead, who was re­ cently killed on Luzon. Corporal Forrest Wright is expected home in time for the service. Mrs. Ray Ostroth and Mrs. George Bentz were at Hastings Tuesday to get the Extension lesson on Home Repair, which they will give at the local meeting Tuesday, Feb. 20, Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman being hostess. Miss Marylin Stanton was the guest Saturday night and Sunday of Miss Neva Ball. Still At Your Service — As near as your telephone. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 at my expense. —Ask the boys I've sold for— Harry Pennington Auctioneer ELECTRICITY The CENTsible Service last Thmaday by the He was stricken only five days be­ fore and taken to Pennock hospital. Hastings. We have lost a fine old man.. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and Diane Kay spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bab­ cock of the Babcock district. Virginia and Phyllis Hamilton spent the week end with their grand­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Callahan, in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo spent several days last week with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick, in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek and daugh­ ters spent Saturday in Kalamazoo with Mr. Vliek'a brother and wife and helped them celebrate their 30th wedding anniversary. Miss Janice Bums of Nashville was a Thursday night guest of Miss Katherine Jones, and they attended the donkey basketball game in Nash­ ville. Joe Vliek, jr., is taking his basic training at Camp Robinson, Ark. Several from the neighborhood were fox hunting around here SunMarjorie Hansen and Betty Lou Linsley attended the junior class play in Bellevue Thursday evening. iting Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook. Mr. and Mm. Leo Wilcox of Sun­ field spent Sunday at Green’s. ' Reinhart 2>rake purchased a home of his brother-in-law of Bellevue last enlng. It waa their 2Sth anniversary. They wens <1 men dollars in silver as a Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Rupe Wednesday afternoon. Charles Early is on the gain again. We hope be keeps on improving, as it has been a long pull for him. Mm Lovell Bishop of Maple Grove visited Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Lee Rawson Saturday afternoon. Bosworth’s near Kelly Sunday after­ noon by Ward’s ambulance. Patricia and Larry Schaub were quite ill last week. Callers last week at the HawkinsRawson homo were Mrs. Jennie Raw­ son, Mm. Almira Dooling, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth, Stanley Frank of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bosworth and Mm. Adeline Landis and Valerie. Mrs. Roscoe Bennett visited Mrs. Roy Hager Friday. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General ’ AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense funeral of an uncle, Henry Semrau. In Sunfield Thursday afternoon. 2087 Woodland Phone Mr. and Mm. Dale Dennis enter­ tained as week end guests Hr. and Mrs. Henry Shull and family of Au­ WARNERVILLE-SHORES burn. Ind., Victor Shull, formerly of Nashville, who is on furlough from Wendover Field. Utah. They were The PTA is this week Instead of nlan guests, of Mr. and Mm. W. A. last week as reported, as they did Shull. Victor Shull is transferring to not get their program ready. Some: a camp in North Carolina. work to put on a play. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy enter­ Mrs. Philip Garlinger called on her tained on Tuesday evening Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mm Floyd DillenMm Claud Kennedy, Mr. and Mm. beck, Sunday evening. Lynn Mix of Hastings. Mr. and Mro. Gayion Fisher and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger is recovering children of Nashville were Sunday from a severe case of arthritis. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE dinner guests at Mr. and Mro. Rich­ Mies Nancy Louise Garlinger has By Mrs George Halt ard Brodbeck’s. Richard is gaining returned home to stay with her par­ slowly. ents. Mr. and Mm. Philip Garlinger, Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick accompanied I Mr. and Mro. Cecil Curtis were after being with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mm. Hubert Long, for a few her daughter-in-law, Mrc. Russell given a surprise last Wednesday evKilpatrick, on her return to Cam­ weeks. bridge, Ohio, Monday. She will visit Mr. and Mro. Jesae Garlinger her son, Sgt. Russell Kilpatrick, this tertained Sunday guests Mr. week. Mrs. S. EL Tobey of Kalamazoo. F Garlinger M andMr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and LLOYD J. EATON Mr. and Mrs. Philip Children were tn Nashville last week WM. MARTIN Sunday guests of Mr. family were £ " Auctioneer yd Dillenbeck and--fam­ Tuesday evening, attending the gol­ and Mrs. Floyd —---den wedding celebration of Mr. Mar­ Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George UyMr. and Mm Leon Hynes, Ardis tin’s parents, Mr. and Mro. George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 and Linwood, and S-Sgt. Glendqn Martin. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy and Auction Sales. Hynes and Mrs. Roxanna Schelter and were Sunday afternoon guests at the Mrs. Marion Vincent of Lansing CALL AT MY EXPENSE FARM AUCTIONS home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and Wells and sons. McKercher Drug Store. Mrs. Earl Howe entertained her Henry Gearhart were to see a rela­ Call at my expense. tive, Will Weeks. Sunday, who is ill sisters. Mm Lydia Wells and Mrs. Phone 2178 Nashvflle 2241 Edith Alsover, Sunday. in a hospital in Lansing. Mr. and Mro. Lloyd HiU had Sun­ Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm enter­ day dinner with Miss Winifred Wells tained on Sunday Mr. and Mro. Maur­ ice Purchls and family, Mr. and Mrs. in Charlotte. . Mrs. Harold Maurer and Karen Dorr Andrews. Mrs. Richard Brumm called on Mrs. Archie Martin Friday' and two sons. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert son Duane were Sunday guests of Amspaugh were Sunday dinner guests of the Martins. Mr. and Mm. LeRoy Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green of S. Nashville were Sunday dinner guests Douglas had Sunday dinner at the at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Faust-Kilpatrick home. Scott, jr.. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were MAPLEGROVE Saturday evening guests at the home By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Miss Elaine Scott spent the week John Johnson and family were Sat­ end with relatives in Chicago. Mrs. Olive Conlon was a week end urday evening guests of his parents. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitch­ Mr. and Mm. McWhinney. Mrs. Austin Schantz was a guest ell. On Friday Mm Mitchell and Mrs. Conlon enjoyed a luncheon at of Mrs. Libbie Clark Wednesday ev­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Wil­ ening. Lee Gould called on his daughter, liams in Lake Odessa. Guests the past week of Mrs. Fran­ Mrs. Earl Weak*, Saturday. HAPPY HEN SCRATCH FEED Mrs. Lulu Gray visited her son Bob cis Kaiser were Mrs. Theo Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks, Mr. and family over the week end. $2.90 per 100 Mrs. Mary Jarrard entertaind a and Mrs. George Good and Maxine, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Priddy and Mro. brush demonstration at her home last Friday, with ten present. A nice MURPHY ’S “ALL-POULTRY” Stella Graham. Richard Smith of Hastings was a lunch was served by the hostess $3.55 per 100 Charles Coppess, wife and daugh­ week end guest of his parents, Mr. ter of Sunfield were Sunday dinner and Mrs. Jake Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and guests of Mr. and Mm. Ed Penfold. A Full Line of Concentrates guest. Mrs. Olive Conlon, were Callers in the afternoon were Mrs. guests of relatives in Hastings Mon­ Alston Penfold and Mrs. Aleta VanAuken and children. day. n Ed Penfold and wife spent one ev­ Wayne Mayo of Olivet was a Sun­ day caller at the home of Dr. and ening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Huemme. Mm O. O. Mater. . The Ladies’ Birthday club met last Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman en­ tertained Ray Dingman Fi.day af­ Friday with Mrs. Lulu Gray for pot­ luck dinner. All members present ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and but three. Mrs. Olive McIntyre fur­ Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and Sherilyn nished home-made icescrcam. The Sue entertained at Sunday dinner ladies spent the afternoon visiting, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and El­ and planned the next meeting to be mer. and friend, Francis Kelly of with Mrs Ethel Wilcox some time in Bellevue. Mrs. Beatrice Tetzloff, Mrs. Marrh. Alston Penfold and wife were in Jean Colley and baby. Mrs. Stella Graham of Nashville was ai after­ Battle Creek Friday on business. noon guest. Dr. and Mro. O. O. Mater enter­ DURFEE NEWS. tained ' the Shores and Hosmer d>By Mm. Ray Clemens. trict Farm Bureau group Wednesday (Last week,'s letter.) ' evening. About 34 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Mr. and Mm Bert Fancher spent were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Saturday In Battle Creek. Mr. and Mm. Waddell of Detroit and Mrs. Henry Stewart of Kalamo. Mr. and Mro. Rolland Pixley and were in the neighborhood Saturday sons were Tuesday evening dinner calling on friends. Mr. and Mm. Lon Campbell spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert De­ Monday evening with the Clemens. Camp and Roberta in Nashville. Harold Erb left Wednesday to re­ Mr. and Mm Jay Cousins were Friday guests at the home of Mr. turn to camp. Bob Rose was home over the week and Mm James Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and end from M. S. C., East Lansing. PHONE 2211 Marion Rose spent the week end family entertained as Sunday dinner guests Miss Donna Smith and niece. with Mr. and Mm. Herb Rose and Lois Fisher, of Nashville. Mr. and family. Mrs. Gayion Fisher were afternoon callers. Mrs. Russell Smith and children were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Darlene of Nash­ ville. We are sb very sorry to report that Mrs. Frank Smith of Nashville, for­ merly of this community, is not so well and if not gaining so fast as her many friends wish that she might. Mro. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pennock and Eloise Walls called on her Mon­ All Popular Breeds Available day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mace were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm Har­ AT REASONABLE PRICES low Venton of Bellevue. They also called on other relatives enroute DISCOUNTS NOW IN EFFECT FOR EARLY ORDERS. home. Mr. and Mro. W. D. Britten enter­ tained at dinner Wednesday evening All chicks from blood-tested stock, hatched at our Charlotte Branch. Elva Wile mon and George Brad­ street of Battle Creek. Venus Pennock and Eloise Walls Complete 1945 Price List and Poultry Raisers Guide Free were Sunday afternoon guests of Mm John Rosenbrock and father, Write or call at 116 S. Washington St Mr. Seidel. Mrs. Rolland Pixley is hostess this Thursday afternoon to a brush de­ monstration. • BALANCED FEEDS MEAN Bigger Poultry Profits Nashville Elevator Assn 1* WORTH OF ELECTMCITY AT TOOtx"----------- XIOW *AT| TIME TO ORDER BABY CHICKS SINCE 1914 EI6HT < UTE (EDUCTIONS HAVE CUT MY WA6ES AND SAVED OUI CUSTOMEAS ’13,416,000.00^ IN NASHVILLE ~ tSX LISS TRAN III NATIONAL AVItAOl Now wo Know who invented the arcordion. The Milwaukee Journal aaya it waa originated by a man who couldn’t decide how big a fish he caught. Zeeland Hatchery Phone 814-W CHARLOTTE BRANCH �tHl MAMVOUI WBWB, THUB8DAY, FEB, 22, 1943 News Ada Give Kcauiu. extend our sympathy to Mr. Jones High Bank Farm Bureau-— and the family. Mr and Mra. Glynn Marshall called High Bank Farm Bureau met at at the Charley Jones home in Battle Durfee school house Feb. 12 in the ——• Sunday - -- -Creek •.evening. Meeting was called to orOur WSCS dinner at the parson­ Mra. Vincent Norton, who is ill at der by Chairman Heber Foster. OpFARMERS, age last Thursday was well attended. the home of her daughter. Mrs. Mis- ening song, “America the Beautifu'." We were very happy to have Supt. enaz, remains about the same. I led by John Hook; then Mra. Camp- | Attention! A. A. Reed with us in the afternoon Maple Grove Birthday club- met bell, our recreation chairman, took and he gave a very interesting talk Friday with Mra. Lulu Gray in Nash- charge of questions of answers wh-ch Let us overhaul that Tractor about Indian language. Thank you, ville for a house-warming. Mra. ’ everyone enjoyed. Roll •call showed and Farm Machinery. Mr. Reed, for a fine and educat onai; Ethel Wilcox attended and reports an I about 35 present. T_i Minutes read "t:-----J by' t talk. We meet again Thursday, _« j■ . Anne Calms and approved. New , March 1. with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. | business was reading by Heber Fos-. power manure loaders built to Lathrop for a potluck dinner. ter about farmers' lobby, also discusSarah i Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre hie Wi WELDING * GENERAL and children and Mr. and Mm. Rus­ Mrs. J< sell Mead and children were guests REPAIRING. A very beautiful fluorescent light of Mr. and Mm. Merritt Mead Sun­ Barryvilie-Morgan Farm Bureau— was presented to Mr. and Mrs. Ray day at a delicious chicken dinner. Clemens, who are moving near Carl ­ The January meeting of the B-M The occasion was Russell's birthday, Farm Bureau group met with Mr. ton Center. Nashville which was on Saturday. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. The discus­ Then refreshments were served. Jimmy Bates of Detroit is staying sion topic was: Advantages and dis­ Next meeting with Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mr. and Mm. Guy IF YOU LIVED IN ARABIA .... of the farm. Disadvan­ Claude Hunt in March. Golden and attending school here at advantages —1st, ceiling prices Imposed by Pub. Chm., Anna Belle Clemens. Barryville. Mr. and Mm. Elston and tages You'd think of a Camel, because on the desert camel's OPA keep the farm produce at a children of Charlotte were Sunday stated price, with both ceiling and milk is an important food item. guests of the Goldens. set in most cases; 2nd, The lack The Avery family has moved from floor new machinery and repairs is ser­ the Clarence Shaw farm to the of ious in all section. Advantages—■ Smith farm across the road from YOU’RE LUCKY TO LIVE IN AMERICA .... 1st, The fanner has plenty of food; I Chester Smith. New tenants are ex­ 2nd. He is independent, his own boss pected soon on the Shaw farm. Where you can drink safe, pasteurised cow's milk, come and go as he pleases; AMM 1-c and Mrs. Rollo Clemens and can DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK The population of the farming I brought right to your door, fresh and pure. were Friday night guests of Mr. and 3rd. is not concentrated as Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. communities the city; 4th, Less juvenile delin­ Mr. Clemens is stationed at Banana in Free of Charge. quency; the boys and giris being River, Florids, Sunday guests were more contented in farm homes than Mr. and M.S. Wirt Surtne. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. the city home; 5th, Farm homes Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of South in equipped with radios to keep PHONE COLLECT - -BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Hastings were Sunday dinner guests are them informed. One reason for replacing points on Phone 2451 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and fam­ food BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. was given by discussion leader ily were Sunday afternoon callers of Russell This was the capture Rev. and Mra. J. J. WlUltts. Dr. and of muchMead. of our army supplies in the Mra. Clayton Willitts and daughters German counter-offensive in Europe. was in charge of the fine formal were Thursday guests. Next discussion was: Improve- I Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian spent NORTH KALAMO prayerful service. Several Bellevue needed in our community. But I Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Huron ments ladies assisted. • By Mrs. Wm, Justus. since the school and church at BarHealy and family of Lake Odessa. An installation of Kalamo WSCS ryville been remodeled and fill- J Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush and Mr. ed withhave was held Feb. 4 at the dose DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY activities, there was little to ited by officers Kalamo WSCS was r of the church service, with Rev. Car­ and Mrs. Glen Roush and family were dicuss on that score. Other discus­ six ladies at the World — -------- , penter in charge. Sunday dinner guests of Mra Ida sions followed, concerning the pro­ AU recoverable animal fats are vitrl to war program. er service at the Methodist church We have been enjoying a Sunday Burchett at Freeport. duction and sale of butter; the oleo In Bellevue. Mrs. Philip Carpenter School attendance of over 50 for sev­ We have a collector stationed '*» Hastings to give Mrs. Earl Pennock was a Sunday tax problem: also road construction eral Sundays. All wishing to attend guest of her sister, Mrs. Vern Mar­ furtd. immediate senice. We pay tie Phone Charges. This was an Interesting shall. and family. S. S. are welcomed. meeting. The hostess, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Beach, Mrs. ___ Mra. Vic Brumm, served delicious re­ choir practice is to be held at BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL theA home Phone Hastings 2565 of Miss Carla Weyant on Ed Ainsworth and Larry of S. Ver­ freshments. . Wednesday night under the direction montville were Sunday evening callDIRECTORY of Mra. M. L. Brockie and Mra. Lena era at the L. A. Day home. The February meeting was held at Kalamazoo Rendering Works Mrs. Mina Elenbaas, mother of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ Earl. The M. J. Perry family were Sun­ Mrs. Forrest Bidelman, is visiting lett. Twenty members answered day dinner guests at the H. C. Rock­ Mrs. Pansy Turner at Sunfield. ESTHER E. JOHNSON, R-N. well roll callA song fest was Indulged The body of John Ernest Nesbet, in and thoroughly enjoyed. home. Foot Correction C. E. Weyant attended a bowling uncle of Floyd Nesbet, was brought In the absence of the discussion Saturday here for burial at B&rryville Monday leader, Russell Mead, the assistant. Baby Shoes Metallzed. Choice of tournament at Detroit night, going Saturday noon and re­ afternoon. He died in Battle Creek, Chester Smith, opened the discussion Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. and his funeral was at the Hess fu.« turning Sunday afternoon. Phons 3241 Nashville by reading excerpts from Farm Bu­ A. number of Kalamo people at­ eral home. reau Program. Chief topic theme: tended the funeral of H. Zemke on income tax. poultry and eggs, and Tuesday at Vermontville. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. ceiling prices as imposed by OPA. We were glad to have Mr. and Mrs. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY KALAMO DEPARTMENT There were no restrictions on who Physician and Surgeon Wm. Hoeflinger of Lansing in church By Mrs. Ray E Noban. might talk, and the discussion was Office hours: Afternoons except and Sunday school. not only informal, but very informa­ Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed-. Sat. even­ The mothers were guests at a — Free Service — and so spirited and interesting ings 7 to 9. Eighteen members of the Kalamo tive.recreation Valentine party at North‘kalamo leader, Mrs. Burr FasEyes tested and glasses fitted. Woman's club and their families met the school Thursday afternoon. sett, decided no games were neces­ Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 at the Kalamo town hall Wednesday Remember the WSQS meeting. for entertainment. Nash rule annual social even- sary March 1 at the home of Mrs. M. J.' night for .. their __ Mrs. Gillett, assisted by Mrs. Zana CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Perry. Potluck dinner at noon. 'All ing. A sumptuous dinner, planned Day. served refreshments, consisting by Ara McConnell invited. ................. and Bessie San­ of assorted sandwiches, potato chips, E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ders. was enjoyed by the group of doughnuts Physician and Surgeon. and coffee. more than 50 guests. The tables, ar­ Professional calls attended night Mrs. Chester Smith, Pub. Chm. ranged in a large V. were beautiful­ or day in the village or country. MORGAN ly decorated by Fern Gearhart and By Mrs. Albert McClelland. Velma Potter with red, white and Maple Leaf Grange— ted. Office and residence, S. _ ............. ..... - .................... blue candles, napkins, and each place Maple Leaf Grange will have its SINCLAIR WINTER-IZE SERVICE street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and was marked with tiny flags in gum­ regular meeting at the hall Saturday family and Mrs. Arthur Webb and drop holders. Two large flags were evening, Feb. 24, with a program of Leaves Nothing to Chance. Bobby were Sunday dinner guests of displayed where the tables joined at music and readings. The committee DR. R. J. KRAINIK I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webb at Hast- the point of the V, and decorations ava for waaa the evening: __ Mr._______________ and Mrs. Frank You can't afford to gamble with your motor in times like ■ lings. of the patriotic colors were used, Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Osteopathic Physician these. Drive in at our modern inside, heated service sta- B i Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose were around the entire hall. At the con- Holcomb. Potluck lunch. and Surgeon. I pleased to hear from their son, CpL elusion of the repast. President Lou-; Josephine Mapes, Lecturer, tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving. ■ General Practice — X-Ray. Carl B. Rose, who is in Belgium, Sat- ise Frey briefly addressed the group, I_______ o----------Sinclair-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! Office hours: 1:30 to' 5:00 p. m. i urday, Feb. 17. He wrote that he had then introduced Gertrude Noban. [ received 10 letters and 3 Christmas who gave the welcome, the response Beigh-McKelvey Community Group— Except Thursdays. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE 5 boxes from home on the day he was being given by Walker McConnelL Wed. and Sat. Evenings. Beigh-McKelvey Community writing, Jan. 10th. He also stated Mr. Fr«yH the amiably in a songl,, wl|l moct at the McKelvey Phone 2851 Nashville ■ that Belgium is a delightful country, leal, with Sarah Cook aecomp.ny.ng , houJC Feb 23 (or , tluck more like home, if it wasn't for the at the piano, after which bingo was. supper. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. They had last heard enjoyed by one and all. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ I buzz bombs. Among the students of Bellevue thias Block, fcr general practice from him Jan. 4th. I Miss Grace McPherson, who is em­ High school chosen by vote of class-. of Dentistry. mates and teachers for the National ployed at Pennock hospital, is visit ­ Office Hours: ing the home folks for a few days. Honor society were Gordon Martens I 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. Mra. Dari Rose visited Mr. and and Eldora Oaster, together with Mra. Will Harding of Barryville on Betty Hall, representatives from the Wednesday, and found her mother eleventh grade. The basis for aelecA. E. MOORLAG ton is scholarship, leadership, char­ gaining from her recent illness. Mr. and Mra. Ralph McClelland and acter and service. NashviUe, Michigan Ralph and Walter Moore, jr., of Rachel of Bellevue were Saturday Battle Creek were callers at the Ray Eyes examined with modem equip­ supper guests of their parents, Mr. ment approved by Mich. State and Mra. Albert McClelland. They E. Noban home Wednesday forenoon. Board of Optometry. Latest style had received a telegram from the frames and mountings. state hospital of the sudden passing 'Saturday morning of their uncle, BRANCH DISTRICT Samuel McClelland. By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Sunday callers at the McClelland Insurance home were Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Mc­ and Mr. and Mra. Gaylord Fisher and • Clelland, David McClelland of North Insurance Service NashviUe, Mrs. Daisy McClelland of family of Nashville were supper Hastings and sons Damon and Nor­ guests at the Adams-Ostroth home I ELWIN NASH man of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ad- Monday evening. Phone 2661 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and ron McClelland of W. Lake Odessa family of Detroit spent the week end were Monday afternoon callers. j with Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Why Not Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laubaugh spent Sunday with the Seth Grahams C. -BILL” SHERWOOD MARTIN CORNERS at NashviUe. For INSURANCE By Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mrs. Marjorie Skidmore and baby AU Kinds. spent Sunday with the Ernie Skid­ Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Floyd Barry of Battle Creek was mores. Hastings. Mrs. Leia Bidelman visited her sis­ a Saturday evening caller at his bro­ ter, Mrs. Parks, in Kalamazoo, over Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. ther's, Rolland Barry’s. Mr. and Mrs. John Woodard and the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Mr. and Mra. Clyde Kenney and Lil­ lian of Nashville, Miss Mildred Ken­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mm. Vern LEN W. FEIGHNER ney of Hastings, Mr. and Mra. Perry Hawblitz. Friends of Mm. Edna Jones were Beal Estate Broker Laubaugh, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Laubaugh and Mrs Anna Laubaugh saddened to hear of her death Satur­ Knlghta of Pythias Bldg. of the Goodwill vicinity were Sunday day in Battle Creek. She was the Phono 4341 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry sister of Glenn Marshall and spent Home Phone MIL her girlhood in this community. We Stamm. Robert Barry visited his aster, Mrs. Carl Grashuls, and family near Coats Grove from Friday night until INSURANCE Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Of All Kinds Grashuls and daughters accompanied him home and were afternoon callers WE NEED CARS GEO. H. WILSON * We wish we could tell you. Nearly 100,000 available, buildings must be erected or at their parents', Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ Phone 4131 land Barry's. ol hci people want to know the same thing. enlarged, and cables and central office Corner State and Reed Sts.. Mra. Ruth Varney of Castleton For War Workers Even though we’re filling some orders every apparatus must be manufactured. Then Nashville Center and Mra. Millie Fisher spent day a* present users give, up service, the begins the alow, painstaking task of instal­ Transportation. Cogswell’s. waiting list keeps on growing. lation with its millions of hand-eoldered Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were connections, and the job of tying the new As soon as wartime shortages ease up, Friday afternoon callers at Mr. and equipment into the present system with­ we plan to start,a five-year expansion Mm. Orr Fisher's. Minor Bateman visited his wife, out interrupting service. All that takes a program costing $120,000,000. But that See or Call who has been ill in a hospital in long time. Jackson, Sunday of last week. He So we can’t say just when we can in­ phone will be able to get it as soon as that found her convalescing at the home BOB SURINE jot her daughter, where she will stay | program gets under way. stall your telephone. But we do promise for a few weeks before returning > FOWLER CHEVROLET that your order will be filled it its proper After the necessary materials, man­ MeDERBTO AGENCY I home. No Sunday school next Sunday, but turn, and just as soon as possible. power and manufacturing facilities are Charlotte, Mich. Insurance — Surety Bonds there will be preaching and Sunday Phone 4 school at the usual hours Sunday, J. Clare McDerfoy March 4- AU are cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were * INVIST IM tICTOtT —BUT MOH WAB BONDS Battle Creek visitors last Thursday. KARKYVILLE What Does “MILK” Mean to You? NASHVILLE DAIRY DEAD or ALIVE!! I When can I get my telephone? har'/ford INSURANCE �RATE—One cent per word per insertion.. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit -is good with us. Special Notice* machine-: PHONE 3231 Wanted—Hay and Straw, any am­ Flashlight batteries, regular size and pencil type. Also flashlights and ount. We will truck it. L J. and electric lanterns, complete with B. L. Cousino, Ene, Mich. Phone batteries. Keihl Hardware. 35-c 49-F-12. or 80-R-2. 33-35p truck, good rubber. v.-ith stake smoke slack; Hinman milicing ma­ chine; electric brooder; some household goods and many small articles.• ----------------------Carl Waltz. .Prop. Lor­ en Hershberger, Auctioneer. FOUND In Our Mailbox And placed upon a budget.’ Real Estate Daughter: "Dad, what’s the best Editor’s note: The following letter is from a member of the senior class way to make Willie stop spending so of Nashville-Kellogg High school. much money on me whenever he She signed her name in submitting, it takes me out?" Dad: "Marry him.” but prefers to remain. anonymous dn print, a privilege the News is glad Then there was the fox that got out of harm’s way by digging a man­ NashviUe, Mich., Feb. 12. ’hole.—Detroit News. Dear NashviUltes: There has been' a lot said about the question of dancing and recreation ! for the teen-agers of Nashville and I When Your Battery feel qualified to get in my "2c worth." Nashville’s Youth Council had a, Needs a Boost dances hall for teen-agers last year and it seemed to get along OK, what Quick Charger. with chaperones and all. But a few people around town disapproved of Complete Stock of the whole idea. These people should Fuefl Pumps, Water Pumps, realize that the younger generation Thermostats and Ignition Parts is growing up faster accordingly than they aid. Young Americans should VAN’S and can think for themselves, even if HI-SPEED STATION some adults don’t give us credit for For Sale—Hog feeders, $22.50 and being able. Most of these old-fash­ up. Galvanized hog troughs, 2 ft. ioned adults disapprove of movies, and 3 ft. Keihl Hardware. 35-c and Sinatra. Well, movies Record Number Enjoy dancing have an ethical and an educational value. Dancing is a wholesome out­ For Sale—Upright piano, good con­ Week-end Trip to let for energy and it"s also an art in dition. Mrs. George Bruce, 128 S. And there's really nothing Yankee Springs Camp itself. Main. Phone 2231. 35-c the matter with Frank Sinatra. He’s More than 40 men and boys spent only earning an honest living. This enjoyable week end at Yankee is a free country and after all you For Sale—Pre-war black leatherette an Springs camp No. 2, returning home can’t blame him for that. One b!g collapsible baby buggy. late Sunday afternoon. The large reason so many bobby-soxers are for 35-p administration Wlllcutt, 722 Reed St. lodge was used, as in Sinatra is because he thinks of us as other years, with double deck cots equals. When "The Voice’” talks of set up in the dining halk Adequate teen-agers against the outside world LUGGAGE — Sult, cases, week end kitchen facilities made it possible to it is always “we,” not "you." Young bags and overnight case*, $1.15 serve the entire group army style Americans want to be treated as eq­ CHEVROLET and up. Keihl Hardware. 35-c and everyone had plenty to eat. uals. Especially in war-time when Men who spent the entire week end we "grow up" so young, this is ne­ Part*. were Scoutmaster Fred Ackett, A. A» cessary. It is a parent’s duty to pre­ Baby Chicks — Order your baby Reed, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, Ennis pare their children for any situation chicks three to six weeks before de­ Fleming. George C. Taft, Coy they might meet, including self-gov­ Carter Carburetor livery’. We have all breeds and the Brumm. Marvin TenElshof and Don­ ernment. In this, Hastings has set price is right Farmers Gas and ald Hinderliter. Wallace Graham ar­ a fine example. I feel that if some Parts and Service. Oil Co., Dorr Webb, Manager. rived Saturday night and Ralph Rich­ of this "against" factibq of Nashville were to take a good look at "Saxon 35-37p . ardson Sunday morning. DON’T BE MISLED— Of the boys who made the trip nine Castle.” inside and out, and know NO SPARK PLUG were Boy Scouts and the others all what it is doing for Hastings youths, ’ they might change their minds and j had helped with Scout sponsored Poes your stove or furnace smoke? EQUALS Try a can of Chimney Sweep soot waste paper collections. The Scouts start, something of the sort in Nash- | remover. 29c up. Keihl Hard­ were Hugh Butler. Ralph. Hess, ville. CHAMPIONS. What about it? James Bennett. Stewart Lofdahl. ware. 35-c Robert Re.d, Bud Howell, Darold Crandall, James Kurtz and Forrest "Years ago," sighed one restau­ Other boys were Billy Jen­ For Sale — First grade new tubes, Parrott. Tune Up Service Norval Fisher, Joe Maurer, rant man, "we made chicken sand­ $3.59, including lax. First grade kins, wiches out of roast veal." Ronald Kinne. Billy Bruce, Stephen tires, $16.38, Including all taxes. and Philip Hinderliter, Jerry Hill. — and how "And now," sighed the other food Plenty of good used tubes. 1936 and Lyle Belson, Donald Pontiac with good tires. Gasoline Kenneth Langham, Clifton Pufpaff, Larry 18c gallon. Standard Service. Still, Billy Guy, Robert DeCamp, 36-p Leon Leedy, Roger Schulze. Ray Bit­ good. Gordon Mead and Douglas Yarger. Jim Alderson and Ralph Rich­ Rubber stair treads. 20c each. Rub­ ardson, jr.. came out Sunday morning ber stick-on soles, 25c pair. Keihl after carrying their paper routes. Hardware. 35-c Rev. H. R. Krieg, secretary of the Ladies* Boy Scout troop committee, went out Saturday morning but had to return For Sale—An English buggy cab. home Saturday night Lockets, Pearls, Com­ Price $18.00. Mrs. Norman L. There was good coasting, fair ski­ Russell. 96 Main St. 35-p ing and skating and enough wood pacts, Costume Jewelcutting to give everyone an appetite. Lunch Saturday noon consisted of For Sale—5 acres of corn. You husk hot dogs, PepsiCola and more hot SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS it and pay by crate.' Vincent Nor­ dogs. Saturday night Arlie Reed For Servicemen and for Every ton, route 1. 35-p made his famous hunter's stew and Member of the Family. served it under a new alias. Dessert was jello and cookies. For breakfast Greeting Cards for All Occasions Sunday morning Coy Brumm and his assistants turned out huge stacks of POULTRY SUPPLIES. — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — pancakes and sausage and for dinner Wafer-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men Dr. Stewart Lofdahl made Swiss Brooders, coal, electric and oil. steak which was served with mashed and women. e assortment of chick feedr potatoes, lettuce salad, green beans, chocolate milk, bread and butter, LEE OFFICE SUPPLY fountains. jello and cake. In between meals the gang consumed nearly a bushel Egg scales. of apples. , , Electric egg candlers. The huge main room of the lodge, heated by fireplaces at each end and a cast iron stove in the middle, pro­ lengths. vided room for ping pong, checkers and various other games. Some of KEIHL HARDWARE the fellows brought along musical in­ 35-c struments and with Doctor Lofdahl playing the piano, Ennis Fleming and Bob Reid their cornets and Stewart LARGE WOODEN WARDROBE— Lofdahl his clarinet, there was fre­ Made to fit in corner Excellent quent orchestra music. Fred Acke’4 for clothes wardrobe or china clos­ whittled out a set of drum sticks et and other storage. Five dollars. and played drummer. Free delivery in Nashville or Hast­ The traditional session around the ings. Sunshine Valley Nursery * fireplace Saturday night was very Seed Co. (Two miles north, three impressive and both Cub Scouts and ’ Lloyd Folding Baby Buggies, west of Nashville). 35-tfc Boy Scouts assisted with the pro­ regular $34.95, Special .... gram. After dinner on Sunday Wal­ $24.95 lace Graham led a brief service of a religious nature. The entire group1 Thayer Folding Baby Buggies, stood in silence in tribute to Ed. Haf­ ner. who before his death was a All *teel construction....... $24.95 member of the troop committee and an important part of these annual Lullabye Baby Crib*........ $19.95 week end trips. After repeating the Lord’s Prayer, the group dispersed A Real Find! High Chair* and camp was broken. $8.95 I am in Chicago this week with my old friend. Fred Baker. I have Wanted to Rent — Good farm of 80 For Sale—Quantity of good mixed DON’T FORGET. rented a building at 104 South clover hay. Phone 2351. Alice acres. Preferably by March 1. Main street in Nashville and ex­ Richard Sowles. route 1, Nashville. Fisher. 35-c pect to open for business on or One-half mile west' of Hosmer’s While it is hardly time as yet for about March 1. I will be glad to Corners. 34-35p spring farm work to start, kindly meet and greet all' of my friends Electric W’ater Pumps, shallow and bear in mind that we always have and all of Fred’s old customers at deep. Electric pump jacks. Deep LEE’S CUT RATE. Miscellaneous Wanted to Buy—Two portable pho­ some good bargains in large and well hand force pumps. Keihl Merchandise at Bargain Prices. Hardware. 35-c small farm properties, and right nographs, any condition; state Leland C. Weak*. 35-p price. Blowers, route 8, box 992, now is the time to be getting set Battle Creek. 34-36p for the coming season. We also For Sale—400-chick electric brooder, have some fine residence proper­ Reliable.Livestock Market—Bond­ bought new two years ago and nev­ ed — Under Federal Supervision­ Wanted to Buy—Old-fashioned sugar ties, in case you are looking for a er used. L E. Rude, at end of In Operation Over Twelve Years— Philadelphia St. in Nashville. bowls with covers. Phone 3501. good home in town. Livestock Sales Each Friday— 35-p 35-c Yards Open All Week—At the St. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. Johns Stockyards. 33-v6c Phone 4341 Wanted to Buy — Water type cream For Sale—Girl Scout shoes, size 6 1-2 Pythian Building separator. J. G. Muchmorc, South' B, brown; new. Loyn Welker, Ma­ NashviUe, Michigan ple Grove Center. 35-p State Street 35-p Wanted WANTED — Junk cars, scrap iron and metals. See Mike Fisher, 519 Durkee St., or phone 3061, Nash­ ville. 33-35p Wanted—To buy a large boat. Tom Beard, 934 Gregg St. 35-37p For Sale Wanted — Room and board in farm home for 16-year-old boy attending Will Trade—12-inch, two-bottom Ol­ iver tractor plow, in good condi­ high school, in exchange for part tion, to trade for one-horse wagon time work. See Supt. A. A. Reed. and harness. Calvin Hall, route Nashville-Kellogg High school. 35-c 2, Vtermontville. 35-p —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. BETTER ORDER EARLY: Our Seed tests much higher than re­ quired by law. and our prices are the lowest in the United States. If you haven’t our new catalog, write us for one. Order NOW for prompt service, highest quality. I lowest prices. SUNSHINE VALI LEY NURSERY & SEED CO.. Nashville. Michigan. 32-tfc For Sale — 3-bumer oil stove, oven. $7.00. Bed davenpost, $10.00. Or­ gan, $3.00. Repair them yourself. Call after 7 p. m., except Fridays. 424 Kellogg. Nashville. 35-c Place Orders Now For Early Season Reduced Price FIRST HATCHING READY FEB. 26 —Barred Rocks Rh. Island Reds AAA Blood-Tested —White Rocks —Leghorns All High-Breed Chicks FLOCK OWNERS: We need Egg* for hatch ing purposes. Paying over market price SEE US. Nashville Hatchery w LEE EBERHART Five Doors South of Nashville Postoffice FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, February 23-24 “GILDERSLEEVE’S GHOST with Harold Peary and Marion Martin. “RIDE RANGER RIDE” with Gene Autry. Sunday and Monday, February 25-26 Betty Grable and Joe E. Brown in “PIN-UP GIRL” Tuesday, Feb. 27 — 16c to All (Tax Included) Joel McCrea, Betty Grable in “GREAT MOMENT” Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 2F-March 1 Nelson Eddy and Charles Cobum in “KNICKERBOCKER HOLIDAY” Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Show’s start at 1:30 p.m. and run continuous. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults _ Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Bennett’s Garage JEWELRY ALL MAKES CARS Now equipped to give you better service in new location— 423 NORTH MAIN ST. (former location of Nash­ ville Welding Shop.) Bud’sGarage B. A. OLSEN Methodist Family Night— Next Wednesday evening. Feb. 28, is our next Family Night at the church house. Potluck supper at sev­ en o’clock. Following the supper will be a panel discussion given under the direction of Ralph Richardson, shop instructor in the Nashville school.. The panel will consist of Mr. Rich­ ardson, chairman, A. A. Reed. Ches- । ter Smith, Ray Thompson. Miss Myr-! tie Hammond. The subject for dis- j cussion is Human Relations as re-, lated to the various age groups. If' you cannot come for the supper, come for the program, and, too. this is for! everyone, and you arc welcome. The Ruth-Naomi Circle will have charge of the supper tables. Born Feb IS to Mr. and Mra. Paw ’ Caruso of Fremont, a daughter, Rita Marie. Mrs. Caruso is the former I Mary Diamante, daughter of Mr. and Day Bed Mattresses, complete $13.95 All-Cotton Mattresses $11.95 Knox Meal Master Coal and Wood Range................................ $89.95 Round Oak Coal and Wood Range .. $119.95 Air-Tight Heater $16.95 HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-03-01.pdf 9cd8690ddcd70a3492ad184cd18d6c15 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'inet Jf73 VOLUME LXXI V NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1945 Central National Names Manager forNashvilleOffice Cyrus L. Palmer of Battle Creek is the new manager of the Central Na­ tional bank's Nashville Office, having taken over his new duties today. J. Francis Mara, jr., of the Central National made the announcement and stated that Mr. Palmer's appoint­ ment will be officially approved by the bank's board of directors at their next meeting. Mr. Palmer, commonly known in Battle Creek as "Cy," is a former employee of the Central National, altho he has been associated with oth­ er banking firms and business enter­ prises in recent years. He and his wife will continue to live In Battle Creek for the time being and he will drive back and forth until they find The Way If Looks | a suitable home here. Since the resignation of Ward But­ ler as manager of the Nashville of­ fice, after four years in that position. Miss Frieda Hecker has been in charge, assisted by Mrs. E. L. Kane. Mr. Butler left six weeks ago and The Hastings Banner explained In and now is manager of the Standard only two-thirds of a column last week Stamping company. what is wrong with Barry county roads and never used a single swear word. Incidentally, they are right as LELAND WEARS OPENING rain when they summed it ail up with the complaint that "it does not BUSINESS PLACE HEBE make sense for the state to supply a Leland Weaks, former village surplus of road money to some coun­ street commissioner, today becomes ties and totally inadequate funds for one of Nashville’s retail merchantsothers." He is opening under the name of Lee's Cut Rate in the building at 104 In Lansing for the State Press South Main street formerly occupied conference last month, we cor­ by Fred G. Baker. Forced to quit nered an official of tin- state hard work, Mr. Weaks intends to op­ Highway Department and talked erate a business somewhat similar Barry county roads. Getting to that conducted by Mr. Baker, buy­ all fired up, we went so far as to ing miscellaneous bargain merchan­ threaten bringing a Barry coun­ dise of all kinds. Mr. Baker accom­ ty' delegation over to camp on panied him on a buying trip to Chi­ Charley Ziegler's doorstep until cago last week and the store is op­ Mtnw action Is taken. But the ening with a fairly good selection, official Just smiled. Probably he knew such a party nner could ' altho Mr. Weaks says he intends to make those first muddy miles I greatly increase his stock as rapidly as he can secure more good buys. between Hastings and Charlotte. AT HIS SIDE The Rev. Lloyd Ward and his wife, Rev. Gertrude Payton Ward, opened a two-week revival engagement Tues­ day evening at the Nashville Church of the Nazarene. A good attendance featured their opening evening and both evangelists were enthusiastical­ ly received. Mr. Ward is an accom­ plished musician and chalk artist and his wife, known as "the wheelchair evangelist.” is well known as a sing­ er. musician, poet and writer of hymns. They will continue the ser­ vices each evening at 7:45 thru March 11. A traveling unit of the Red Cross Blood Bank will be in Hastlngr from Monday, March 19, thru Friday. March 23, and 600 donors arc needed to provide 600 pints of blood. The unit will be located in the Hastings L O. O. F. hah. The blood wifi be processed into approximately 300 pints of blood plasma, which 'will keep indefinitely and will be available for the use of Barry county residents thru Pennock hospital. Dr. A. B. Mitchell of the State Health Depart­ ment will be in charge, assisted by trained nurses. Anyone wishing to contribute a pint of blood is asked to register as soon as possible by contacting the Barry County Health Department of­ fice in Hastings (phone 2460), day­ times. or Russell Garlinger, Hast­ ings (phone 3431), evenings. Hours will be as follows. Monday—2 p. m. to 4 p. m.; 6 p. GALE KEIHL’S FApiER BURNED IN FIRE Give Throuoh the Red Cross the American Navy, Marine Corps and Coast Guard. NUMBER 36. Nashville's Goal $1,300 In Red Cross War Fund DriveOpeningThursday Mobile Blood Bank To Be in Hastings March 19 to 23 FROM HERE Note to Teen-Agers— The Lions club Youth Committee has been eyeing every available building in town and hasn’t anything definite to suggest today, but don't think for a moment that last week's agitation has been put on the shelf. 5c Copy Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday. Friday—9 a. in. to 11 a. m. and 2 p W.F.A. Repre*entative Inspects Local School ’s people serve the men of their Army, I • T " . i . Hot Lunch 1 TOJCCt William Brine, representing the Food Administration, visited Old Copies of Nashville Bugle Recall II War Nashville-Kellogg school last Wednesday to inspect the school's lunch which is partially financed Era When Town HadThree Newspapers j program, by that agency. A total of 206 stu- Mrs. George Taft Heads Campaign; Co. Quota $12,900 Today 450 volunteer workers are visiting homes, farms, business plac­ es, offices of professional men and the factories of the county to begin the work of reaching Barry county’s quota df $12,900 of the American Red Cross War Fund drive for 1945. National Red Cross is asking $200,­ 000,000 for its work and the $12,900 is Barry county’s quota for national and local Red Cross work. Mrs. Maurice Foreman, war fund chairman, has had supplies in the hands of the local chairmen and so­ licitors for some time and all work­ ers have received the necessary in­ formation for conducting a success­ ful drive. All homes and business concerns contributing to the war fund will bo privileged to display the Red Cross emblem in their windows and each individual contributor will receive a small lapel flag bearing the Red Cross emblem. The same lapel but­ ton is being used again this year, authorities say, because it is recog­ nized as a symbol of mercy around the world. On battle fronts, in Red Cross clubs and rest camps, painted on hospital ships and displayed on countless buildings, it indicates that Red Cross volunteer work is going on. With a goal of $1300 for Nash­ ville in the Red Cross War Fund drive, the solicitation starts Thursday morning with 30 women as volunteer workers. The asking this year is 12 per cent greater than in 1944. Each district of the village will be covered. Mrs. George C. Taft, president of the Woman’s Literary club, sponsors, will be at the Central National bank Thursday from 10 to 12 a. m. Work­ ers can call there for information, ad­ ditional supplies or to make reports. Anyone not at home when the so­ licitor calls, can leave his contribu­ tion at the Thompson or McKercher stores or at the News office. The names of Mrs. Donald Hinderliter, Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr.. and Mrs. Vic­ tor added to the ---- Brumm have been “st of volunteer workers. When Mrs. Lou Creasy moved re­ newspaper in many respects than ’ dents were served that particular Gale H. Keihl's father, who lives in Ionia, received serious burns on his cently from Hastings to Nashville was the News of the same period, day and Mr. Brine gave the menu IocaI project his stamp of face and arms Tuesday morning she came across some interesting old This particular issue that belongs to and ...... .......... .............. o_______ ____ newspapers, which she has given to Mrs. Creasy contains twice as many approval, when his ... house caught fire. ___ He was / A. Reed reveals that an asleep at the time and evidently was I her brother, Len Felghner. The as- local news items as the News of the 1 Supt. A. ■ partially overcome by smoke. Rous-! sortment includes copies of the old same week. It carried a nice volume 'I average 'of more than 165 are served 'Hiought for Today— , ing. he attempted to leave the house Barry County Republican, established of advertising, too. Probably if the each noon and that monthly expen­ "The birds are moulting. If man but fell and was burned before being in 1869 at Middleville, the Hastings Potter boys had had a bit more capi­ ditures tor the program run in ex­ is ■in the -----hospital at, Home Journal, established .bout about lb. the tal they might have reversed the sit­ cess of $500. Mrs. Charles Nesman could only moult abo—hl» mind once rescued. He In -• m..™i ..r.hli.h.,! ' same time in Hasitngs, the Hastings uation and been able to publish the is in charge of the kitchen and meals a year its errors, his heart once a , Ionia, are served for 18 cents, pie students ----------- ® o— s Republican Banner, pioneer Barry obituary of the News. year its useless passions." — James l ----------liu, Ulk 12 IX cents LCUUJ and O4lia the UIV WFA 'ri lk StandGkAlJIU i county newspapr, established in 1855, Speaking of newspapers bed­ paying Auction — of the and 'and a copy of The Bugle, one of| Farm sheets. the oldSale copies Hastings_ing six cents. In October 2104 meals L. O. Jarrard is advertising in this NashvilleV early newspapers, Republican Banner are the biggest were served on 15 school days, in Notice— ____ __ _ ___________ __ ~ issue a general farm auction, to be The first publication in Nashville ever. During the 70's the paper was November (20 days) the figure in­ March 10 is the. deadline for pay- held Saturday. March 3, at the fnrm .. Team DraWS by ahy stretch of cour­ published in four pages of nine col­ creased to 3329 and in December. 16 Nashville .. ing taxes. After that date treasur- four miles south of Nashville. Hen- tesy be called a newspaper was the umns. the columns measuring 14 ems days. 2633 meals were served. Dur- 1 ing the school days er's books will be turned in to coun- ry Flanneryjxwill sale, ------18 - --------- - - in January - ■ DelleVUe aS Opponent ’I"' cry the —. “ V, which Nashville Business Register, publish- in width, as compared to the 13-em i — ty treasurer. |11, L t: ‘ ‘ at 1 ~p. — to start m.. and E. ” E. "" Gray cd Feb 10 J870 by L. E. StaulT.r, width of this column. A single page 3269 meals were served. March 1 will be last day to pay isa to n bep clerk, r »r . uncle of Len W. Feighner. The Reg­ measured 23 1-2 by 29 Inches and the I Properly balanced meals are stress- In Tourney Opener dog tax without penalty. After Mar. -Included • • - for - sale will ••• be -» — ister was an advertising sheet con­ four page paper opened up would al- 1 ed 15 headJ of *w1 and flnd the federal agency, airencv. in addiNashville will meet Bellevue on. t cattle, two horses, hogs, poultry and sisting of four 10 by 14 inch pages. most tene"ns'n'shtet 1. price will be doubled. ~ *for a- ’grown Won. directs the use ot abundant Thursday night at 8:30 in the dis­ Nelson Brumm, Treasurer, i a good line of farm tools and quan- . A copy of the first issue is preserved man. Holmes and Whittemore were: foods each month. Practically all trict basketball tournament at Char­ 36-c ■ Castleton Township. tity of hay and grain. under glass in the News office today. the publishers at that time, later be- I supplies are purchased locally lotte. The contest will be the second " Mr. Stauffer, incidentally, soon gave ing succeeded by Dewey and Free-1 on the schedule, St. Phillip's of Battle -«'-•> of- New Grade Teacher— up the project and the Register went man. Dewey was the grandfather । Creek and Olivet meeting at 7. Win­ Thomas E. Dewey. . out of existence. i. Hilda Baas, formerly of ners of the two contests will meet In those days at least a part of a | In the fall of 1873 Orno Strong, a Woodland, has been hired as third I Saturday night, March 3, at 7 p. m. 21-year-old printer from Lawton, es­ column of each issue was dedicated grade ° teacher in Nashville-Kellogg The tournament will operate on Cen­ to lambasting one’s rivals and the tablished the Nashville News, pub­ Banner school. The regular teacher, Mrs. tral War Time. and the Journal kept things In Class B Eaton Rapids plays lishing his first issue on Oct. 4. He lively in Hastings. Editor Dennis of Glennard Showalter, resigned in or­ Hastings at 7 p. m. Friday, followed Some weeks ago the News received I tai, body-building vltmin food; Bob had his ups and downs but hung on the Journal couldn't keep busy in his der to join her husband, who is in by a second game between Charlotte gamely and had the whole hearted' an interesting copy of an Irish news- I Martin's condition powder tablets, home town and frequently lashed out sendee in Florida, and Mrs. John and Lakeview at 8:30. The winners Mrs. paper from S-Sgt. Versile D. Bab-1 Mazawattee tea; Neave’s Food for in- support of most of the community. at the Nashville News. This of Hamp has been substituting. former kindergarten of these two tilts will battle it out cock, U. S. Marine Base, Quantico. fants, and Rowntree's cocoa. Retail However, Orno made many enemies course delighted Editor Strong, who Carl Bean, Saturday night at 9:30. Tournament It is the October 13 issue of the Der­ .U,™. stores m of xuury Derry auverute advertise ladies' man­ 1 ■“’■1 m the epnng ot 1SS2 «Jen Walbe tired of picking on the piti­ teacher, had consented to take the officials will be Don Wheeler and truck, but warn that ter S. Powers, a power in the Green- would position for the balance of the year ry Journal, published daily in Derry Uea tles and frocks established a a rival pa­ ful publisher of the Vermontville but reconsidered this week. Dwight Rich. nval p»(formerly Londonderry)’, North Ire­ • stocks are difficult to replace and backer party, established Nashville has met Bellevue twice r.. wasi able to to cut Into into the Hawk and ready to enter into a bit ----------- q----------land. Versile said one of the marines we recommend you to visit our show P*r he There this season, losing both games, । Strong dnm»to domain oult. quite nslntullv. painfully. Pub- of playful throat-cutting. just returned from Ireland had rooms at an early date.” was never a dull moment In the scores 28 to 22 and 41 to 24. ir, o Usher Powers called his papeThe brought it and. remembering the in those days . Panel Discussion — Always of interest , i~" * i ‘'— Bugle and he blew long and loudly newspaper business ‘ News collection, he sent it along to newspaper are the theatre Ralph Richardson, chairman, is and, looking back, it almost seems .atre artrac- f<jr exactly flve weeks. Nashville. tions. In Derry the highlights at the . . . . like a good idea to wish for a rival leading off on the discussion of "Hu­ Like English, Scotch and Austral­ cinema that particular week were! Meanwhile, as soon as he heard he sheet to set up again here in Nash­ man Relations" Wednesday evening Take notice, that a Township ian newspapers, this Irian publication “Snow White and the Seven Dwarts.” b»ve competition. Editor ville. of this week at the regular Family Caucus for the Republican party. is a lot like American papers in some -The Song ot Bernadette" and Wai- Strong quleUy arranged a strateg.c Night gathering to be held in the Township of Castleton, County of Beery in "SalutT *- *•--to~the rnnva C*. Txl C. Vnnno . n. nrinter ern- emways and worlds different In others. Ma- i move. N. ’Young, a printer Methodist church house. Others on Barry, State of Michigan, will be held This particular edition consists of rines " Also playing w.ovinr1’ were the musimusi-'ployed at the News office, quit his this panel are A. A. Reed, Miss Myr­ at the Masonic Temple, Nashville, eight pages, about the same page cal romance. "R^ Marie." and St. । Job with a great deal of show and let Cub Scouts tle Hammond, Chester Smith, and Mich., on Saturday, March 10, 1945, size as most of our dailies but having Enda’s Dramatic Company in "Out u known in every part of town Ray Thompson. The potluck supper at 2:00 p. hl, for the purpose of nom­ P Y I t£a* he ^ated Very Den I, Cub Scouts— only seven columns. The entire fur the Count." begins at 7 o’clock, and Is directed inating candidates of said party for * .' shadow and was going to start a pafront page is given over to paid not­ Den 1 met on Feb. 27 with Mrs. by the Ruth Naomi Circle. Plan to the several township offices to be fill­ Dog racing appears to be a popucf his own strong out of ..---------.— ices, ranging from lost and found ads ed at annual township election. April Hinderliter. Those present were Da­ ----The discussion follows attraction in Derry and ai\dlthe th?>,^^T,;the county. Considerably later it vid Lofdahl, den chief, Leon Leedy, come, to display advertisements featuring lar 2nd. 1945, vis.: supper. the grayhounds entered in the the rac­ red started empty beer bottles at a bargain. A of Supervisor; Township C»erk; Town­ theinnames nnmnaracnf •i . . established that Young .. . ... . Bob DeCamp, Bud VanAllen. Ken­ es are reminiscent of the of his paper on Strong capital and that neth Pufpaff, Stephen Hinderliter, dealer named Coyle advertises a 1935 ship Treasurer; Highway Commis­ unusual --------- _ Some . . rather , , he reaiiy ne really was was uierwy merely working wuuuul iui for Phillip Hinderliter and Gordon Mead. Creamery Directors Named— Dodge at a bargain and a beautiful race horses. sioner; 2 Justice of the Peace, 4-year ones two-horse hearse, almost new. An­ Strong, but then, was no indication Kenneth and Phillip are new mem­ At the annual meeting of the Far­ term; 1 Justice of the Peace, to fill Hazel Tree, Catch Him, On the Road, f guch connivjng at the time. other ad lists two quarter casks of Worn vacancy; 2 Members Board of Re­ bers. We gave the Pledge to the __ __ x Ham Rnno Bone, Dead Stnn Stop, Can Can’ft Run Run, Young managed. .to get his _______ Flag and the Cub Law, and received mers' Co-Operative Creamery asso­ view; Constables (not to exceed 4). Sandeman Three Star Port, under ’ Too Late and Messiness Boy. Anoth8 U1U m . ciation, held at the creamery Wed­ started a bit ahead of Powers' bond in Dublin, to be sold to the And for the election of a Township rewards for points earned; then we nesday afternoon. S- El Powers, er recreation avallabie to Derry folks He lt the NMhvilie O llo. the highest bidder. had a story. "Little Buffalo Boy." Stanley Earl and Ernest Offley were Committee consisting of three quali­ meaning> of cour^. B Auction sale ads take up about is the foot^U pool which advertises । fied and registered electors affiliated We were dismissed by forming the re-elected as directors. William prizes of better than 4,000 pounds) { p^pou^ or hodgepodge of many half the front nsrp and inrlti page include ev­ with said party; also for the trans­ young lambasted living circle.—Gordon Mead, Keeper Schantz, chairman of the board, re­ action of such other business as may erything from country estates to )vcck*y- pJay'’rs who clip the coupon ported that the creamery made 392,­ Powers. Powers lashed of the Buckskin. movable "out-offices." A typical from the Derry Journal must sign properly come before the meeting. 592 pounds of butter in 1944. weekly at Young and Strong and auction notice reads: "We are in­ statement that they are over. 21 j Dated Feb. 23. 1945. . wily Strong sneered at both the Den 3, Cub Scouts— structed by Mr. Edward M'Grellis to years of age. Signed: Henry F. Remington, Sandwiched in between all these! others. With a population of only sell at auction at Conlon’s sales­ 36 t Township Clerk. We met Feb. 22 at the home of our Story Hour Saturday Afternoon— rooms. Foyle street, Derry, on Oct. ads and others for Old Bushmills 11200, Nashville could not support den mother. Mrs. Appel man. Those Mrs. Lawrence Hecker will ’ be in newspapers and it was merely 18, all that land situate at Lisdillon. whisky. Puff Cracknels and Painty i Pancake Supper — present were Forrest Parrot, den charge of the children’s story hour in the Barony of Tirkeenan and Dinah Toffee, are bits of news stor- a question of which would survive, and all eight Cub Scouts. We The annual pancake supper will be Library Saturday after­ county of Londonderry, containing 29 ies and some right serious editorial j eta June 1, 1882, the sixth Issue of chief, given at the Methodist church house _ ___________ The_______ Journal,, rtuiui which was ; the Bugle hit the street carrying an had our business meeting and collec­ acres, 0 rods. 30 perches, or there­ comment tion of dues. It being George Wash ­ Thursday evening, March 15th, and founded ».v—in. 1772, a— takes a firm standiI announcement of considerable inter­ abouts, held in fee simple, subject to ----birthday, we made hatchets is directed by Robert Smith. The a small annuity, half-yearly install­ against the Ard-Fheis Partition and est. Mr. Powers had sold the paper ington's and played games. We closed by giv­ same plan as last year, free will of­ ment of LI 12s 2d, etc. . . . Jooeph G. points out that “neither the fiix to J. J. and F. M. Potter, who ing the promise and forming the liv­ fering. and inc iNatauvine uiuiis wuw w,xx iuwv -------------------— the offering ------------ « goes toward O’Kane, Solicitor; Patrick Loughrey County Nationalist body nor their promptly slung every last particle of ing circle. The Nashville Lions club will meet —Michael Appelman, Keep­ next Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the Church Improvement fund. More kindred In the Tweaty-six count es Greenbacker principle out of the of­ A Co., Auctioneers." later. the Masonic dining room. later. Inside pages of the Derry Journal can find the solution each on its own: fice and made the Bugle a Republi­ er of the Buckskin. carry numerous display ads, many of each needs the close cooperation of can instrument It lasted thru June them for products well known in the others.” and the first two weeks of July and Dennl. Yxrger ot Great Lxkre — „___ _ ___ x._ Boy Scout News America. For example, Phillips’ Speaking further on the Partition then folded. Editor Strong reported Nxvxl Training Station ba,I teen Milk of Magnesia and Dental Mag­ question, the Journal mentions that in the News, “The ‘Bubble' has bust­ having a few days ot home. He left •Scouts present Feb. 26 were Stew- Tuesday afternoon for Jacksonville, nesia, Freezone corn remover, Koly- if everyone took the same stand as ed; the Bugle is dead." He proceeded nos toothpaste, Vick's Vapo Rub, and one Professor Savory of Ulster, the to describe ,Walt Powers, John and art Lofdahl, Hugh Butler, David Lof- Fla., accompanying a draft of men [ (Corrected as ot Wednesday p. m.| Royal Baking Powder are sizeable Dumbarton Oaks ‘‘business" and the। Jake Potter as blackguards and to j dahl. Jim Kurtz, Darrold Crandall, tc a naval baae there. ,1M advertisers. Lever Brothers adver­ Atlantic Charter would be "just an marvel that they had lasted eight j Donald Langham, Norval Fisher, “ 1 Oats-------------------------- -----------75c tise, “Now that there’s no Lux, you elaborate hoax." One cannot help weeks. The Olio also suspended soon Billy Guy and Vernon Crandal. We er was a Beans_____________________ $6.00 I played games and tied knots, and must take extra care when washing wondering whether the Journal has1 afterward. ter at Lake f Heavy Rocks and Leghorns — 25c If it doesn't sound too unloyal, the some Scouts passed tests. — Datfd guest of Mrs. George woolens or fine things." since felt compelled to remove the1 1 Odessa Sunday, i Heavy Springers-------------29c Bugle was apparently more of a Lofdahl, Scribe. Other advertising ballyhoos Vimal- "if from that statement. War-time Conditions in North Ireland Revealed in Londonderry Journal Market Keports �TH® WABMVDX® WBW®, THUMDAY MARCH 1. IMS PAGE TWO Personal News Notes Na»hvi/le-W.K.Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood visited Mra. Ed Hafner viilW Mra. Edith Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hones in Mar­ Mayo of Grand Rapid* Sunday. shall Sunday. Michael Green brought a bouquet Pvt. Dale Burd of Fort Custer was Sunday dinner guest* of Mr. and of pussy willows for our room. a week end guest in tho homo of his (We cut out picture* of spring brother, Richard Burd, and family. flowers free hand and put them Mr. and Mra. Marcel Evalet and the front of our room. Ed. Huemme and wife and Ed Pen­ across We also have other “Spring Pic­ Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason were at fold and wife were in Hastings Sat­ tures ” up in our room. Grand Rapid* Friday. urday on business. We are learning a new song called Mr*. E. J. Huffman of Grand Rap­ Mrs Ada Balch spent last week "Tho Gold Fish,” and one about “The id* came Saturday for a visit with with ‘her brother, Ray Ostroth. and Bouncing Ball." her sister. Mr* J. C. Fumiss. family. Second Grade— Mrs. D, J. Beedle and Mr. and Mrs? Mrs. W. C. Spohn underwent a tx>nClass three is starting to read in Robert Beedle were in Lansing Sun­ sillectomv Monday at Osteopathic their reader, "More Friends and day. guests of Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Neighbors.” hospital in Battle Creek. Pettibone. We saw some moving pictures Mrs.' George Townsend and baby about "Poland.” Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hecker and Those that received 100 in the son and Mr. and Mr*. Lavem DeWitt spent the week end in Hastings with spelling Mastery tests were: Vivian, and baby of Lansing called Sunday Mrs. Fay Townsend and family. Betty. Barbara Jean, Phillip, Shir­ night in the home of their mother, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of ley B., Shirlie Dale, Jimmy, Ray* Mrs. Cora DeWitt Clarksville visited Tuesday In Ithe mond, Frederick, Linda Lou. Joanne. Mr. and Mr*. LaVem DeWitt and home of Mrs. Jessie Wenger. Shirley Ann, Marie, Joyce, Peggy, baby of Lansing were Sunday dinner Mary. Lewis. Milton, Barbara, Rob­ Mr. and Mr*. Harold Fisher guest* of Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Charlotte were week end guests of ert S., and Robert Webb. Hecker, honoring the birthday of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKcrcher. Third Grade— Hecker. Mrs. Florence Lewis and daughters Mrs. Hilda Bahs is teaching ouiMrs. Dewey Jones was in Battle Jo Ann and Lanah Kay were Sunday Creek Thursday visitirj relatives. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. room now. We learned the poem, "Patch­ Mra. Ethel Cavanaugh, sister of Mrs. Jonea, is in Edgewater hospital, Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cortright of work.” for language. Those who received 100 in spelling Springfield. HL, were guests of Mr. cago, seriously UL and Mra. W. B. Cortright the latter test were: Beverly Bell, Joan Bell, Walter Vickers ha* sold hi* resi­ Joyce Bums, Robert Culp, Richard Elliston, Harry Fowler, Ruby Gooddence property on Cleveland street part of last week. to Mrs. Alvah Kenyon of Cloverdale. Frank Caley, who has been a sur­ son, Duane Hamilton, Russell Hamil­ Mr. Vickers went to Battle Creek gical patient in Pennock hospital, ton, Sandra Hamilton, Raymond Hic­ Sunday to spend some time with his was brought home Wednesday. His key. Jackie Hill. Phillip Hinderliter, Velma LaCourae, Maynard Lunddaughter. condition is very satisfactory. strum, John Mater, Bonnie Miller, Recent visitors at the Phil DahlJ. Clare McDerbv was in Grand Patricia Oaks, Nancy Pennock, Carol houscr home were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rapid* last Wednesday for a special Rice, Marilyn Richardson, Calvin RiH. Dahlhouscr and son Dick, Dave insurance meeting and remained ov­ zor, Janice Rydman, Winona Schulze, Boulton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jacobs of ernight to complete some other busi­ Vivian Smith, Kay VanAUen, Doug­ Huntings, and Mr. and Mra. Lyle ness Thursday morning. las Yarger, Cecil Rogers and Billy Beard and Annie of Battle Creek. The Pythians and Rebekah fam­ Telia*. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall and ilies are invited to the Methodist Fourth Grade— daughter were in Grand Rapids Sun­ church next Sunday at the regular Barbara Greenfield, who has been day, guests of the former's brother, church service hour, 10:00 a. m. This I, H. Randall, and family, also Rich­ is family Day and we urge you to be absent from school for three weeks, returned Monday. ard Randall, who is homo from Great present. Mrs. Hamilton invited us to see the Lakes Training Station. The Wilcox Cemetery Circle will movie on the "Mississippi River" on Mrs. Harriet Moore and daughter meet on Wednesday, March 7, at 2 p. Friday. We all enjoyed it After we Jacqueline of 520 Washington were m., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. finished reading “A Visit to the Air­ at Auburn. Ind., last week Monday C. Clark for the election of officers port" in our reader we saw the hand and Tuesday to attend the funeral of and payment of dues. All members movie about "Airpcrts." We are looking forward to seeing more pic­ Mrs. Moore’s grandfather, Alvin are asked to be present. tures later. Sebring, aged 81. Supt. A. A. Reed stated today that one or two additional bus drivers are Fifth Grade­ Lieut, and Mra. Lachlan Noble and children left the first of last week for needed. Principal Marvin TelElshof Henry Cowell is absent, having the New Orleans. La., having been the is serving as a relief driver until mumps. someone can be found to serve regu ­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. An­ Jimmy Knoll, Bobby Joe Stutz. drews. Lieutenant Noble was called larly. Vernon Feighner, Robert DeCamp. t to Michigan by the death of Tils Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Mrs., Amber Sharon Dean. Kathryn Beard. Dick- j mother at Fremont. Reid and Mrs. Fred Fisher were in ie Shupp, Audrey Augustine and Joan - J Monday. Miss Marjorie Shapiev gave short talks about ani­ Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis en­ Battle Creekwho has bees a surgical mals Monday in Language, each child tertained Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater Cogswell, patient in Community hospital, came having been assigned an animal to X and family, Mr. and Mra. F. A. Pur­ get information about y chis and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman at a home with them. Friday the 5th grade lost Ln bas­ birthday dinner Thursday evening in Mrs. John Bashore of Detroit came ketball to the 6th grade, the score honor of Peggy Mardell’s 7th birth­ Friday for a week end visit with her being 4 to 0. . ; day. daughter, Mra. H. R. Krieg, and fam­ We have a bare looking bouquet of ily. Monday Rev. and Mra. Krieg. twigs that will soon have the golden Mrs. Kimell of Vermontville. Wal­ Shirley and Donald, took Mra. Ba­ balls of foraythia and glossy lilac ♦ ter Griswold of Charlotte and Harry shore to Detroit and were to return leaves. V Sharpsteen of Hastings are patients Tuesday. Krieg visited his Monday morning we sang "Happy in the DeWitt convalescent home. mother, whoRev. is ill. Birthday” to Joan Shapley. ; Mr Sharpsteen has been in the home Subtraction of fractions is keeping the past two weeks and his condition Miss Wan eta Julian of Hastings us busy in arithmetic. 4% is improving. and Pte. George Reinink of Temple, Texas, were week end guests of Miss Sixth Grade— Julian’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Heber The girls played the 7th grade in Julian, and sister, Mrs. Violetta Han­ sen, and her son Heber Duane. Mrs. basketball Monday and the boys play­ Hansen's husband, Stanley, is now in ed the 5th grade last Friday. We have finished the Oil books Italy. which were sent to us by the Coca­ Miss Greta Garlinger, who attends Cola company. For English we are making spe­ school at Minneapolis, is now wear­ ing a uniform, having joined the Ci­ cial reports on different people. We enjoyed Mr. Pond’s lecture on vilian Air Patrol. It was her privi­ lege recently to attend a concert by Caves, and we saw different things the noted pianist, Jose Iturbi, who is he had collected from them. Thursday. Feb. 22. Mrs. Hamilton a major in the C. A. P. The concert was in honor of Colonel Johnson, Na­ invited us down to Room 8 to see a movie on the Mississippi River. It tional Commander. was very interesting. Mrs. Tom Hoisington, who has Mrs. Smith and pupils of the BarWe Eke to think of our been a surgical patient at Pennock ryville school came to visit our room store as an establishment hospital, has been brought by ambu­ Wednesday. where Health is dispensed, lance to the Thomas Powers home, through the careful com­ where she is gaining nicely. Mr. When he says he’d like to place the JY Hoisington, who received serious leg earth pounding of your physi­ at her feet he really means he €♦ burns at the Nashville Welding and cian’s prescriptions. Be­ wants to put a roof over her head. | Repair shop a week ago Saturday, is cause Health is your most gaining slowly. H’dquarters precious possession, we safeguard it with highest ethical standards, skilled, friendly service, and fresh potent. ingredients. Bring Your Doctor’s Prescriptions to Us. Walter Vickers, who has sold his home here and gone to Battle Creek to live, was surprised Saturday even­ ing by about ten men who are his friends. Returning from a neigh­ bor’s, he found the group gathered at 1 his house. A pleasant social evening I followed and Mr. Vickers was prei seated with a fine new billfold. j 0^666 atfikst Furniss & Douse Your REXALL Drug Store iWNMWIWIWlWWWtWWW- SIGN OF A Cold Preparations as directed You're Always Welcome at BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the- Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Lillian L. Gibson, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all I claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 25th day | of April, A. D. 1945, St ten o’clcok 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 Von W. Fumiss, Executor of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Mich­ igan. at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated February 13th, A. D. 1945. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. 35-37 Order for Publication— State of Michigan , the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 17th day of February, A. D. 1945. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Frank S. Ward, Deceased. Warren M. Ward having filed in said court hi* petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Charles C. Higdon or to so mb other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 18th day of March, A. D. 1945, at ten p’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 cir­ culated in said county. Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns, 35-37 Register of Probate. CARLOAD SALE We Have Just Purchased a Carload of HOGS Buy Now — They wont’s last long. Fresh Side Pork, lean .... lb. 25c Fresh Fat Back..... j........ lb. 19c Pork Loin Roast, ham end.. 31c Pork Hearts, 1-2 lb. av. lb. 22c Pork Liver, tender lb. 19c Pork Hocks, meaty lb. 20c Pork Chops, center cut .. lb. 36c Pork Sausage, grade 1 .... lb. 29c Pork Roast, Boston Butt lb. 33c Pork Spare Ribs, meaty lb. 22c Pork Steak, Boston butt lb. 38c Pork Neck Bones, lean .... lb. 9c Tuna Fish 38c Chicken of Sea, white meat Joy Cake Mix Vanilla pkg. 21c - Dromedary Gingerb’d Mix 19c Pigs Feet Pickled—Armour jar 23c Scott County Spaghetti can 15c PASCAL CELERY.................. bunch 16c SPINACH, washed................... .. pkg. 25c CARROTS.......................... 2 bunches 15c CELERY HEARTS.................. bunch 15c YELLOW ONIONS.......... 10 lb. bag 29c PARSNIPS.................................3 lbs. 27c U. S. No. 1 POTATOES............ peck 59c SPY APPLES...........,...... .......... 3 lbs. 29c TOMATOES..................................... lb. 25c GRAPEFRUIT, seedless................. lb. 8c GRAPEFRUIT, seedless pink meat lb. 9c ORANGES, Florida large............... lb. 9c ORANGES, California large lb. 11c SUNKIST LEMONS....................... lb. 13c Nashville Wolverine Butter .. quart jar 37c Sweet Pickles __ 4X Sllp.a_ ii. okc g,. »Ug3F--------------------------------------- ------------ ID. pKg. oc Pudding, Clinton ________________________ pkg. 5c Chocolate Malted Milk, Borden .... Chocolate Malted Milk, Carnation . 1 lb. jar 29c ,. 1 lb. jar 45c .... tall can 9c Pet or Libby Milk Coni, Cream Style,______ No. 2 can (20 points) 14c Asparagus, White Fairy —..... No. 2 can (10 pts.) 29c Tuna Fish 26c Chicken of Sea, Grated HILL BROS. Coffee lb. 33c Peas, Michigan ________ No. 2 can (20 pts.) 2 for 25c Hominy (no points) -------------------- — No. can 15c Sauer Kraut--- -------- .---- -------------------- 2 lb. jar 19c .. pkg. 23c pkg. 21c Cream of Wheat Cocoa Wheat .... . 1g. pkg. 9c .. pkg. 21c giant pkg. 13c Wheaties 1g. pkg. 12c giant pkg. 15c Aero Wax Sani Hush Spic and Span ....,— _____ pint 23c quart_45c __________________ can 18c Old Dutch Cleanser . 2 cans 15c Ralston Food Corn Flakes ..... Sunbrite Cleanser Fairy Soap_____ _— Forrest Toilet Tissue PLPARKIN&E DEL MONTE Coffee lb. 33c Durkee Oleo 24c Keyko Oleo 23c pkg. 21c can 5c ... 3 bars 15c SUPER MARKETS Nucoa 26c $EANEDY°AVEEL �— —---- ' ____ V M ======== NEWS OF OUR MEN^ WOMEN IN UNIFORM Pfc. Leo Seeber. who has been “wounded twice jn action, is home on furlough. He has been awarded the Good Conduct medal. Lloyd Roscoe, who has for time been in a rest camp, writes aunt. Miss Mabel Roscoe. It good to be away from the fighting. He is suffering from i gravated case of trench foot that, much as he hates to ' I guess you know without me tell­ he now is convinced the of- ing you that I'm no letter writer and “killed in action” Is true. I don’t write much. It took the Nashville News a long N. Johnson, who was time to catch me but ft caught me at last week as having been last and in large numbers. We move the Bronze Star for galiant- so much that our mail is a little slow. is not in combat action, I got the special 1945 New Year's ir, Mrs. Esther Johnson, has edition today and it sure is one swell However, he obviously paper. I read it and couldn't believe ve any soft job in the rear, such a fine piece of work could be ths ago he was assigned to printed in our little town. It has gistration duty and is a been read about 50 timer so far, by little known branch of the other fellows, and is so thin now you works night and day to can just about see thru it The oth­ burial to the battle dead. ers have enjoyed it a lot and now they feel they know Nashville very well, even tho they have never seen Welcher, whose official the place. in War Department records Things are about the same out here “prisoner of war,” now has only very quiet right now. It doesn’t ported as “presumed dead.” seem right any more when it is quiet Welcher was aboard a Jap but I guess it won’t be much longer. ship sunk in Philippine waters Thanks again for sending the pa­ iptember 7 and, altho a num­ per. It sure is swell. As ever, prisoners were rescued by John J. Dull, S 1-2. can forces, he was not among At the time, because of lack te information, the War De­ t did not change his prisoner niiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiimiiiiiiiiii status on the records but now C. E. MATER 1 ormed his parents, Mr. and = Vem Welcher of Lacey, that he be presumed dead.” prison ship was the first of Real Estate sunk between September and December by American action? City and Farm e of the instances were the ’ movements reported, accord. Property to reports and the total loss of rican prisoners’ lives was more 3200. CpL Lawrence B. Cluckey home Feb. 10 to spend a with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cluckey. He was to report back duty at the Venice, Fla., army field on Feb. 27. Back in the States last week, months of duty aboard a Seaman 1st class Paul Guy get an emergency leave to home and see his wife. In a phone call from the West Coast had to announce that his leave been cancelled. Max D. Cole, Gunner’s Mate 3rd class, after considerable special schooling, is now on active duty aboard a U. S. Coast Guard cutter, somewhere in the Atlantic. Pvt Joe Vllek, 36934273, Co. 128th Bn,, 81st Tng. Regt., I. R. C., Camp Jos. T. Robinson, Ark. Lieut Claude Greenfield of the my's Ferry Command, who has stationed at Romulus, Mich., 1 Nashville on a brief furlough ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Greenfield. Sgt. Clarence Greenfield of the A my Air Forces is now somewhere ■China In a letter that arrived Saturday he told his folks, Mr. Mrs. E. B. Greenfield, that he been “over the hump,” which, in hi opinion, was just another mountain. = Cpl. Carl Rose vCrites that he now,in Belgium. He has a new APO number. letters within. —o— ‘-week from their son. Louie. Frank S. Kuhlman, technician 5th I moved with his outfit from Belgiu grade in a signal service unit, writes 'and now is somewhere in Germany, from somewhere in India that he has He sent home some snapshots includtraveled over 12,000 miles via air and! ing one of himself and two other many, many more miles to go. Hei men and another showing massive crossed the Nile at Khartoum, was in j concrete tank traps, presumably con• - — ■ -Sudan, • ■ •* stnicted by the Germans near the Anglo-Egyptian the Gold Coast, visited Ascension Island, Bra­ border. Busy as he Inay be. Lou.e zil, Belem and Porto Rico, and has managed to send flowers to his moth­ crossed the equator twice. er on her birthday last week. SUNDAY CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Special Noon Luncheons Open Sat, and Sun. Evenings Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Ray and Marie Pennock Phono 3201 [ Dick Mason, who will have been I overseas three years this spring, is । beginning to hope again that his di­ vision may get a trip home after they finish their present job in the Phil­ ippines. A part of the veteran 37th division. Dick has taken part in sev­ en major engagements, including battles on Guadalcanal, Bougainville and the Philippines, and his division has been in the combat zone longer than any other outfit except the 32nd '’Red Arrow” division. Now in or near Manila, Dick writes that the condition of the Filipinos is really pitiful. They are largely homeless, all of them are hungry and 1 many are practically naked. He says S Winning Michigan for Christ Sunday school, 10:00. Morning worship, 11:00. Young People's CHURCH OF Evangelistic service, 7:30 NAZARENE REVIVAL Scottsville, Mich., and One of Sgt. Marvin Goodson's best 1pany , is from ... “ started -‘--‘.Tl a little “Bull Ses­ friends, whose letter from a hospital vvhen “we the Wolverine state, it in France was published in these col- sion" about ♦» “ “ soon came out that he knew both the Marvin’s parents giving the most de­ Pritchard and Rhodes families who finite eye-witness news of their son used to live and attend high school in yet received. Sergeant Nix had re­ Nashville. Veil, guess that is about all I have fused at first to believe Marvin was killed and wrote that he would keep space and time for at this sitting, so on hoping until he talked to “some of will close now. thanking you for the fellows.” In a letter that arriv- sending the News. Respectfully, T-Sgt. Fred G. Williams. he wrote: “Two of the from our company have arhere in this hospital (in EngFeb. 18, 1945. and they both saw Marve get THRU THE SERVICES IN PROGRESS and Continuing Each Evening at 7:45 February 27th thru March 11th Evangelists LLOYD and GERTRUDE WARD — Special Music and Singing SOLOVOX — GUITAR — MANDOLIN. — Large Chalk Drawing in Color EACH EVENING. — Interesting Program for Children, Young People and Adults. of the NAZARENE “A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community” J. E. VAN ALLEN, Pastor Telephone = Thursday, Much 1 Gas - OU - Kerosene Anti-Freeze Bargain 1‘rice*. It will pay you to visit us often —more goods arriving r frequently. SOUTH END SERVICE Lee’s Cut Rate 104 South Mala 8L A A A A A A A A *★★★★ Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. SPECIALS THIS WEEK Colorful, Two-tone Aprons 59c Coverall Aprons, colorful prints .. 79c Men’s Denim Overall Jackets „... $2.08 Boys’ Slipover Sweaters $1.69 Boys' Two-tone Button Sweaters$2.98 Men's Khaki Army Socks and Part-Wool Socks49c 27-ineh Outing Flannel by the Yard. — DRY CLEANING — Due to transportation problems, dry cleaning work must be left at our store not later than Friday noon, to be re­ turned the following Friday afternoon. Tellas Dept. Store . Lester D. Smith, who is serv37U | on the Western Front with an = HO Main St ti-tank company of the 104th In­ iTiiiiiimiiiiiinmiiiiiniiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin try Division, has sent his wife, t, a copy of a commendation gives a good idea of some of the t activities of “Smitty's” outAddressed to the commander of e 104th, the letter is signed by Maj. J. Lawton (Joe) Collins and says in part: “I am taking advantage of the first lull in our current fighting to acknowledge receipt of your fine let­ ter and to express my admiratibn and keen appreciation of the magni­ ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF MAIN STREET IN NASHVILLE ficent work done by you and the of­ ficers and men of the 104th Infantry Division during our recent campaign. “■Hie mission of seizing the great industrial area. Eschweiler-Weisweilcr-Stolberg, which was .assigned to the 104th in the first phase of our op­ erations, was a difficult, nasty task. The division cleared this important ROUND STEAK Sirloin Steak . . 38c lb. area in much shorter time than I had expected and with the minimum of loss. The speed with which this was Rib Chops ............... ... 40c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK accomplished is a tribute to the lead­ ership. dash and sound training of Loin Chops.............. ....... 43c lb. the division. T-BONE STEAK “The second phase involving the crossing of the Inde river and the Shoulder Steak....... ....... 30c lb. advance to the Roer was even more difficult but, with characteristic skill Stewing Veal .......... ....... 21c lb. and dash, in a series of brilliant night attacks, the 104th in a few days had cleared its entire sector to the Rofcr. Veal Liver,_______ ....... 55c lb. I regard the operaion which involved the seizure of Lamersdorf-IndenSteaks Cubed Free Veal Roast............. ....... 29c lb. Lucherberg as one of the finest sin­ gle pieces of work accomplished by any unit of the VII corps since DDay.“ . SUNNYSIDE MARKET GRADE A BEEF GRADE AA VEAL 38c lb Feb. 16. 1045. Dear Mr. Hinderliter: Today I received the first copy of the Nashville News since being here. It is dated Dec. 7. Even though it takes a long time getting here, it’s still very good news. I read the article by Capt. Charles Fumiss, and from that I believe I can jump at conclusions .nd say they are all about the same. Thanks a lot for sending the pa­ per. As ever, T-Sgt. Wayne O. Whitmore. Germany, Jan. 23, 1945. Dear Don: Well, I guess it is about time I dropped you a line aqd let you know that my name should still be carried in your "live” file, and that I am still sweating out my first mail from the States, with a few copies of the News. I have seen quite a few countries since leaving what should be another country, namely Arkansas, and a lot of definitely interesting cities, includ­ ing Gourock and Glasgow. Scotland; London and Southampton, England; and LeHavre, Loan, and Glvet in France. Have also seen a little of Belgium and Holland, and now Ger­ many. I received a most welcome Christ­ mas card from the Nashville'High school, but as I left the States short- FOR YOUE SUIT or OVERCOAT You should be mea­ sured by a master tai­ lor and have it tailored to your measure. ALL WELCOME! CHURCH Office: LEONARD ROY HENRY Tailor Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 Pot Roasts 27c lb. Ribs of Beef Ground Beef Boneless Beef 21c lb. 28c lb. 37c lb. Keyko Oleo Cold Cuts Tasty, Fresh Dill Pickles 3 for 10c No Points Points SAUER KRAUT CHICKENS Bring Your Own Container 5c lb. Ln OUR Container..I Fancy Fresh Dressed Soup 24c lb. 8c lb. Bean, Asparagus, Pepper pot 2 for 25c SCOTT TOMATO SOUP, Large No. 2 Ca ns, 2 for 25c Apple Juice 12 oz. 16 oz., 2 for 24oz. quart gallon 10c 25c 19c 25c 79c SWEET PICKLES 8 oz. jar 15c SWEET MIXED 8 oz. jar 12c THANK YOU PEACHES No. 2J4 GI»m In Syrup Lemon, Orange, Chocolate, Vanilla 25c 25c VEG-ALL, No. 2 tin .. 2 for 35c PRUNE JUICE quart 29c Kidney BEANS 3 cans 29c CUP CAKE MIX SARDINES in Oil tin 10c JIFFY MIX PIE CRUST 2 package* 27c �1, IMS burning Sack @he ^ages Publlahad Weekly Since 1873 a> NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poatoffice at NaahvtUe. Barry County, Michigan, as second elaaa matter. f ram ihr flirt «f the Kaateailir Mrva SllBSCKUTlON RATES * Strictly tn Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 32.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. 32.50 year Member he common council at Its regular don Monday evening voted dona­ te of 350 each to Rev. Charles iks and Frank Cramer, as a slight en of appreciation for their uintirwork among the people of Naahs. and vicinity during the flu epi- DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor <uid. Publisher ie 18-months-old daughter of Mr. Mrs. Arthur Bassett drank a of kerosene Tuesday afternoon, opt action on the part of a phyn with a stomach pump saved I Backstreet Barometer) ■Urths: To Mr. and Mrs. Percy Kfold, Sunday, a son. To Mr. and ■s. Isaac Nesinan. Feb. 21, a son. ■ Mr. and Mrs. William Cogswell, lb. 19, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Ly Hummel on Feb. 17, a daughter. Clark Titmarsh has bought the •siden.ee of Mrs. Rhobea Mead on le north side. | Fred Potter has bought the James falker place of 112 acres, adjoining is farm in West Kalamo, making Im in all a nice little ranch of 265 s • s auuiiuuiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih* George Norman Douglas once said, “You can tell the Ideals of a nation by its advertisements,” so we got to thinking about that and set about in­ ventorying the American Ideals in the light of radio advertising. We checked on the Friday night ideals and paid particular attention to the afternoon ideals on several different days of the week and finally came to the conclusion that the United States is in a bad way Idealistically. Sitting with fingers in ears musing on the future of a nation attuned to "LSMFT, Carter’s Little Liver Pills and Swan soap,” we were about to turn off the radio and end it all with a quick shot behind the left ear, when a dignified voice came purring out of the loud speaker. "Here at last," we whispered to the cat, "is going to be a commercial worthy of a great and exalted nation." "Let me tell you about a man," urged the announcer. "He was a miserable failure. He had no friends, was nervous, irritable, underweight, morbid, self-effacing and unable to hold a job. Then one day that man changed. He bought out his boss’ business, made a million dollars and today is a successful man. happy among lais many friends. "At last," we shouted to the self­ effaCing cat, “here is something you can wrap up and take home for ex­ hibit A. Now we’re getting into ideals." Then out of the radio came another voice, that of the announc­ er's stooge. » "A-ha," gloated the stooge, "so he started eating Wheaties.” "Yea," replied the announcer, "he started eating Wheaties, the deli­ cious, crispy, palatable, amazing, un­ surpassable, etc., etc., breakfast of heroes and now he is a king among men." . . thla. I've got a tape worm and I figure this is good enough for him." Then there is one about a gourmot who ordered a huge meal, ate it, or­ dered another, plus such extras as whole pies, fried cakes by the dozen, and washed the whole thing down with three ■different kinds of wine. "Gee whiz," observed the admiring waiter, “you really like to eat." "Not at all,” stated the heavy eat­ er. "As a matter of fact I detest eating. But," he added, brightening 'Tn just nuts about bicarbonate of soda" Speaking of food. General Eisen­ hower’s needs between Jan. 1 and the end of this month have been made public. The General ordered thru General Somerville of the Army Ser­ vice Forces three and a half billion pounds of food, which means the equivalent of 340 fully loaded Liberty ships. Some of the staggering fig­ ures included in this order are 132 million pounds of fruit juice, 525 m 1lion pounds or 50 ship loads of meat, six ship loads of tomatoes and 20 ship loads of canned fruit. AMERICAN RED CRO NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. As wounded American boys come back from the battle fronts they American Red Cross workers in all military and naval hospitals ready to them. This year there will be more need than ever before for Red Cross sei in domestic hospitals. . Red Cross War Fund Head Enlists Full Public Suppoi WASHINGTON, D. C.—Urging each American citizen to consldei the Red Cross as his personal emissary to his particular serviceman, Colby M. Ches­ ter. chairman of the 1915 American Red Cross War Fund campaign, today asked all Americans to give to their fullest ability in Mapport of the 1945 national goal of 3200,000.000. ’ "Those of us who must stay at.home and fight by doing our daily tasks as efficiently as possible," he said, "like to feel that though wa are not beside John or Jim or Bob on the battle field, we do have a personal ambassador In each of the ten thousand “ Red Cross workers now serving with the troops overseas.” Opening March 1 and continuing throughout tho entire month, the third Red Cross War Fund will not only fill intensified needs on advancing war fronts, but will provide needed services to those who have returned from ac­ tion, their families, their buddles await­ ing transportation overseas, and their friends and neighbors at home in time of natural or war-caused emergency. I More than 3,000.000 volunteer sollcl-1 tors stand ready to aid in local collec­ tions in every American community. caught in a ropewouna Each will devote his time and effort । toward reaching the goal so that men ■■Withe line shaft at the Sprlngand women In military service will vtt saw mill and whirled round and at the rate of 500 times per know the Red Cross “Is staying right round minute. ‘ with them, right up to and beyond tho In 37 months of labor. Miss Mae day of peate and victory. Mr. Cheater McKinnia of Kalamo township has explained. made complete 830 dresses, 40 dress Without personal gain or remunera­ waists and 20 capes. We doubt if tion. the 3,000,000 men and women vol­ this record can be beaten anywhere. unteer canvassers will represent 3,756 Postmaster Fumiss stepped down Red Cross chapters throughout the na­ and out last night and this morning tion. Seeking from door to door those W. S. Powers represents Uncle Sam contributions which will not be made at the little government building through factory, office, school or thea­ around the corner. Miss Electa Furtre, each will carry an official identi­ nls8 will remain for a time as general fication card for the protection of the manager, assisted by Miss Edith householder For the most part, how­ Densmore of Woodland. By an act passed by both houses of ever, such identification will be un­ necessary because the solicitor will be the Legislature and approved by the and which took effect last a neighbor or friend. To each contribu­ Governor Monday. Nashville is now reveling in tor, he will give a red, white and blue the luxury of a new charter, along window sticker bearing the well-known with all the other incorporated villag­ Red Cross emblem. es in the state. Under the new char­ f ye forgive, men their trespassyour heavenly Father will for­ e you; but if ye forgive not men ir trespasses, neither will your her forgive your trespasses. Matw 6:14-15. Ir. Hummel was taken to Mcighlin hospital. Charlotte. last •k for x-ray. He was home over iday, and went back Monday, inces Childs and Almira Dooling led Sunday afternoon. Mr. and 8. .Allen Hummel and son and Mr. I Mrs. Tom Eldridge of Ionia were "Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Dooling at­ If you've been thinking things are tended the Fireman’s dance at Ver­ worse all the way around the home montville Saturday night. front than in the last war you’re either too young to remember or else you're possessed of a short memory. We were only 10 years old on Armis­ I wish that I could make a rule tice Day but can recall many little That every moth must go to school. details of war-time living that were And learn from some experienced worse than anything we have seen in mole this war. To make a less conspicuous hole. There was very little white flour —Montreal Star. and at our house we ate barley muf­ fins. whole wheat bread and graham pancakes. Sugar was plenty scarce and we kids practically forgot there was any but the brown variety. But­ Enjoy Better Foods, ter went to 80 cents a pound and other prices were in proportion. A Greater Savings with For one reason or another the pair of shoes for a ten-year-old boy OPA has now removed price controls cost more than 10 dollars. Don't kid YOUR OWN from: sleigh bells, butterfly wings, yourself, the OPA has done some real gourds, poker chip racks, dog and good, along with maybe more than a FROZEN FOOD LOCKER reasonable amount of screwball per ­ cat beds, and safety air vents for wine fermentation. Nobody but a formances. The public felt just as abused low character out to heckle the high GRANT’S In and mighty Office of Price Adminis­ during World War I as today. Frozen Food Lockers tration would be base enough to ask fact, some of the howls about gov­ ter the village marshal and street why such items were honored with ernment control, high taxes and in- haustible supply of money for every sons succeed themselves and the commissioner, hitherto elective offic­ numeiable federal agencies today Phone 3811 Nashville price controls in the first place. need, desire or hope of the wheels go 'round. ers, are to be appointed by the presmight almost be repetitions, word for | known human race. And because I will not । ident. One of our favorite stories is the, ’word. As an example, here is a lit- | sell all I have and go out and beg, Clarence Welch isn ’ t trying to beI tie piece that was being printed in I one about the man who entered a ' borrow or steal money to give away, restaurant and asked for a sandwich 1papers and passed around with wry I have been cussed, discussed, boy­ little the big log mentioned recently I.. made from dry, moldy bread and 1humor 27 years ago. C. P. Sprague cotted. talked to, talked about, lied in the “68 Years Ago" news but he spoiled meat. The waiter was amaz- 'came across it the other day among to, lied about, held up. robbed and has come across a picture of a giant log being loaded, a month or so ago. old papers and loaned it for re­ Oh, cakes and friends we should choose with care; ed at anyone eating" such garbage some ‘ nearly ruined. The only reason I am at Longview, Wash. It is the butt printing. and said so. clinging to life is to see what in hell from the largest tree ever logged at Why He Didn't Get the Check. Not always the fanciest cake that’s there "Well,” said the eater, "it's like is coming next. that place, measures 11 feet in di­ Dear Sir: ameter and scaled 10,670 board feet. For the following reasons I am un­ Is the best to eat! And the plainest friend The way we figure it, if a keen The entire tree was 265 feet long and able to send you the check you have sighted Indian can see two miles on 1 weighed an estimated 300 tons. asked for: Is sometimes the finest in the end! a clear day, four such Indians should Think how many toothpicks could be I have been held up, held down, sandbagged, walked on, flattened out be able to see eight miles. Mulling whittled out of a tree that size! PAINTING and — Margaret Sangster. and squeezed; first by the United this matter over, we decided to put Hie South Side resident who has i States government, for Federal War it up to Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, who is DECORATING Tax, Excess Profits Tax. Liberty also an experienced muller. The sat by the base burner all winter Bonds, Thrift Stamps, Capital Stock doctor agreed that this was sound with .da eyes shut, has finally exI now have a full-time as­ if__ applied „___________________ to sound but that plained to a crony why and whereTax, Merchant’s Auto License Tax, reasoning„ eve to tn eye eve in regard rprard , fore. He says he just can't bear to and by every society and organiza­ he couldn't see eye sistant, with years of ex­ to vision. He added, however, that j see his wife do all the work, tion the mind of man can invent, to perience, and am in a posi­ extract what I may or may not pos­ a man whom he fitted with glasses FUNERAL DIRECTOR tion to take on more work. The class will now stand and s ng sess; from the Society of St. John recently now claims to be able to see the Baptist to the G. A. R_, the Wo­ farther than any human being before that dear old hymn, "Any Man of Ambulance Senice Lady Attendant PAINTING or since. To prove it the man led the Means Can Buy a Dog, But He Can't man's Relief, the Navy League, the (Interior and Exterior) Phone 2612 Nashville Fed Cross, the Blue Cross, the Dou­ doctor to a window and pointed to a Buy the Wag of It'a Tail." ble Cross, the Children’s Home, the signboard across the street, carrying PAPER HANGING Dorcas Society, the Y. M. C. A., the a tire ad or something. The man ad­ COURTESY EFFICIENCY’ Y. W. C. A., the Boy Scouts and ev­ justed his glasses and read a line CONSIDERATION FLOOR FINISHING across the top of the sign. It spelled, DURFEE NE^fi ery hospital and church in town. By Mrs. Ray Clemens The Government hns governed my "20,000 milea" business until I don’t know who owns Harry Crandall it. I am inspected, suspected, exam­ Professor Aloysius P. Query, who Several from here attended me­ ined and re-examined, informed, mis­ has favored Nashville with his resi­ morial services for Eatle King at Phone 3007 -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION_____ informed, required and commanded, dence for some months, now has Lake Odessa Sunday. Nashville, Michigan until I dont' know who I am, where turned to the disgusting activity of Cadet Nurse Beatrice Rose of Bat­ I am or why I am. All I know is song writing. The Professor was that I am supposed to be an Inex- much taken with a new song, written tle Creek spent the week end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. by a Frenchman, about; "All of a her JOIN THE CENTRAL BANK Rose, and family. sudden my heart sings.” Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher and Maybe you've heard the piece; it Mr. and Mrs. Dick Davis spent one goes up and down the scale, one half­ day last week with relatives in THRIFT CIRCLE” bom where I sit... Ay Joe Marsh tone higher-each line, in a monoton­ Grand Rapids. ous sort of way and then comes back Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens were down in the same manner. Profes­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Join the many thousands of people who keep their sor Query now has composed a song Mrs. Wendell Potter and family. America Has its called, “Once in a While My Feet Mr. and Mrs. Lon Campbell and savings accounts under Central Bank safeguards. Itch." Progressing one step beyond family were in Battle Creek Sunday. the Frenchman Songwriter Query Portrait Painted has used only one note in his song, HIGH-TE8TTN1G HERDS No limit as to how much you can deposit, or how the tried and true Middle C. He ad­ much you can keep in your account, The services of mits it might become monotonous if NAMED IN COUNTY Dan Mascon's cousin, an honestAnd from where I sit, he played by«.a large orchestra with en­ Earl Stucky, DHIA supervisor for togoodness artist, came to our couldn’t have a better title. our Savings Department are open to all. Save with cores but insists that it can be sung the one Barry county cow testing town. And when he heard we Whether it’s’a weenie roast in to good advantage by a nice looking association, reports an active asso­ people you know — watch your savings grow. were having a weenie roast, he our town or a square dance on a vocalist. ciation and high producing herds for asked could he come and bring Wisconsin farm, it's all a part of Unfortunately the Professor has last month. his paints. been unable to get his song publish­ America-a part of our neigh­ There were 28 herds on test w th NASHVILLE OFFICE ed. The music publishing houses ex­ a total of 433 cows. There were 67 borliness, our love of fun and After he got throagh working plain that in printing a song their cows that produced ever 50 pounds on his canvas... he had as nice pleasant living. printers have to stand at a type case of butterfat. a picture of us enjoying oarand pick out the pieces of type for High honors again go to Wm. yelBecause our right to enjoy a different notes. Naturally they have te whose 5-cow herd of registered BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN temperate beverage like beer is a pretty good supply of type but Holsteins produced an average of irnplete to the last little detail a port of our American heritage when they come to set up a whole 1265 pounds of milk and 57.3 pounds . from Molly Bartle’s dimples of personal freedom. song out of one compartment of the of butterfat type case they just plain run out of High honors in the medium s zed Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue that note. The Professor hates to herds go to Walter Cooke whose reg­ and Nashville Offices. switch to High C or fill in with any istered Holsteins produced an aver­ “I'm calling it a portrait of other notes, so he plans to scrap the age of 1133 pounds of milk and 43.8 America," Dan’s cousin says. whole thing and write a new nation­ pounds butterfat. High honor in the al anthem, with words but no music. His success, if any. will be reported tate Farm with 1070 pounds of m Ik Copyright, 1945, IHlW StaXv firemen Fmmdmum Ao. 107 of a Series from time to time as the gentle sea- and 42.5 pounds of butterfat RALPH V. HESS CentkalNationalRank �PAGE FIVE at. the homo of Mrs. Howard Burchett with ten of the twelve members pres­ ent and also several guests. There was a decorated cake with a flag to celebrate the occasion. During the past year many household hints have been exchanged, recipes given, and many contests enjoyed. There was a Hallowe’en party which included the ■ husbands, and a Christmas party with tree, treats, and exchange of home-made gifts. The March meet­ ing will be with Mrs. Earl Smith. There will be knitting and a White Elephant sale. will speak on "Things to Come" at the annual Woman's Literary club Guest Night banquet held this year in the school auditorium March 14. Mrs Ralph Richardson, program chair­ man.' announces a trumpet solo, and numbers by the girls’ sextette. Mrs. Grace Pultz will lead the group sing­ ing. Mrs. Martin Graham is chair­ man of the banquet commitee and Mrs. Ralph Hess has charge of the ■ decorations. D.nner Gueste— Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Von Kasey entertained with a dinner Sunday, in the home of Healy-Howe— the former, honoring the wedding Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe of Ver­ anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred montville announce the.-marriage of Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cole of their dau&hter, Fzz\zz Pauline Helen, Z_ to ], Olivet, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Bax­ zztt. zxr Floyd N. Healy, son of IT. Mr. •>andzl ><*... Mrs. ter of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Vance Maurice Healy of Dowling, on Feb­ Cole of Olivet and the Clifton Bax­ Vance ruary 24. 1945. at 8:15 p. xn.. by the ter children were present Rev. J. J. Willitts at his home near Cole and little Miss Baxter were also honor guests, as they have February Nashville. birthdays. Baptist Ladiee Aid Meeting— Mrs. J. C. McDerby will entertain the Baptist LAS Thursday after­ Miss Myrtle Wilson, Barry county noon. Our work will be tielng a president of Christian Endeavor, of quilt. Hastings, gave an inspiring talk to the Maple Grove Christian Endeavorers Sunday evening, Feb. 25. She l*BAt Chiefs’ Club— Mrs. VV. J. Liebhauser will be emphasised the meaning of Christian Endeavor and the importance of hostess to the Past Chiefs club for keeping the membership pledge. Roy their next meeting, on Thursday ev­ VanDenburg was the leader for the ening, March 8th. evening and Rev. Moyer led the topic discussion on "How the Young Peo­ Past Matrons’ Club— ple Can Influence Legislation " There Mrs. Carl Tuttle was hostess Mon­ were around thirty tn attendance. day night to the members of the Past Fred VanDenburg, member of the Matrons club for potluck dinner and North Maple Grove Christian Endea­ social evening. vor society, left for Detroit for the Navy Feb. 25. 'Dlls makes the elev­ A lie mlndei enth Service flag for this society and The Baraca-Philathea class will church. The Christian Endeavor Executive­ meet in thA home of Mrs. Marvin meeting will meet March 5 at the TenEtahoFTuesday evening, March 6. home of Ortha Hawblitz. 501 E. Rev. Drury Martin of the Michigan Green, Hastings. Baptist Convention Headquarters staff, Lansing, was a Nashville vis­ Christian Endeavor, Feb. 25— itor on Tuesday, calling on local Meeting was called to order by Jim church officers. Alderson. We had Bible readings and also sang songs. There were 14 Pfc. and Mrs. Gaylord Cole and lit­ members present, two of whom are new. The two new members are tle daughter Gay Ann of Oakland. Shirley Pultz, brought by Violetta Calif., are visiting tn the home of Histed. and Jim Kurtz. We discuss­ Mrs. Cole’s brother-in-law and sister, ed the matter of bringing prayer in­ Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carter. to our meetings. It was unanimously The Garden club will meet with passed that we have individual pray­ ers and the Lord's Prayer. After Mrs. Glenn Wood, 324 Phillips St. on the meeting was adjourned, we met Tuesday. March 5. instead of with in the recreation room to play var­ Mrs. Nelson Brumm. A very inter­ esting program is being prepared. ious games. C.E. News Notes Junior Christian Endeavor— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleser of Meeting was called to order by the Grand Rapids were week-end guests president. We sang some songs, had of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Yarger. a short Bible lesson, and played some games. Minutes of last meet­ Peggy Mater has been confined ing were read and approved. We her bed since Friday. had a new member, Janice Thomp­ son. We are going to have a pot­ For the Let’s Have No More Of _ luck supper. W« There were 13 mem- This Is this paragraph o 1 n!a Department LJeporuncni is uus puragrapn ™ d 1! gleaned from the Kansas City Star: next Sunday night at 5.30. jA new8 item WhjCh may be perfectly all right but we still don't like, says a nationally known biscuit manufac! turer has bought a paper mill. CHURCHES Pwitor. In other parts of this paper you will find announcements of the rev vol services ' in progress at ' our church each evening at 7:45. Following are a few of the reasons why we believe revivals are neces­ sary: For the good of our nation. “Blessed iii the nation whose God is the Lord.’’ Ps. S3:J 2. "Righteous­ ness exalteth a nadon: but s n is a reproach to any people." Prov. 14:34. “If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sins, and heal their land." 2 Chron. 7:14. For the good of our Souls. "Repent ye therefore, and be converted, that your sins may be blotted out, when the times of refreshing shall come from the presence of the Lord." Acts 3:19. "II we confess our sins, he is faithful and just to forgive us our sins, and to cleanse ns from all righteousness." 1 John 1:9. except ye repent ye shall all likewise per­ ish." Luke 13:3 . "Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord." Rev. NashvIDe Evangelical Ctarch. fl. R. Krieg, Minister. Phase 2i Thursday, March 1, 7:30 p. m., Lenten preaching mission. 8:30 p. m.. Administrative Coun­ cil meeting. 8:30 p. m., Oioir rehearsal. Saturday. March 3. 7:30 Quarterly Conference. Dr. . S. Faust will be present to take charge. Sunday, March 4: 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. Communion service. Dr. E. S. Faust presiding. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Wednesday, March 7, Meeting of Division No. 1 of Ladles Aid at the home of Mrs. Clarence Welch. Mrs. H. Krieg co-hostess. Science Churches throughout the world on Sunday, March 4. The Golden Text (Isaiah 11:1} is: "There shall come forth a rod out of the cteni of Jesse, and a Branch shall grow out of his roots.” Among the Bible citations is this passage (John 1:14): *!And the Word was made flesh, and dwelt among us, (and we beheld his glofy, the glory as of the only begotten of the Father,) full of grace and truth.” Said the rookie: "I*d like to conrookie car and walked up to the stem-faced gratulate you on having three sons in the Mrvice.” . NORTH VEKHONTVUJX By Mra. Kay Hawkins. pkgs. 2oc Seedless Raisins To Our First Eight CuKtomerN Saturday Reinhart Zemke tapped his sugar hush the last of the week. Mrs. Carter Brumm and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun Sunday. Coffee, fresh ground ..1... lb. 17c ■ 25 lbs. Quaker Flour only 65c Pancake Flour ...’---- 5 lbs. 25c ■ Gerber Baby Food Elbow Macaroni ..... 2 lbs. 19c ■ IjM-ge D. M. Prune* . 2 lbs. 36c Mrs. Leo Rawson, Mrs. Anna Mae Schaub and children and Mrs. Ray­ Hawkins were in Lansing Saturday. DclMonte Apricots Strained Honey Edith Mae Zemke was ill the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele spent from Friday until Sunday in Battle Creek. Mrs. Francis Schaub and children moved Friday to the Mrs. Arthur Fox residence on 2nd St in Ver­ montville. Her telephone number is 3831. Dr. Clyde Green and wife of Grand Rapids spent Sunday at Ed Green's. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Guy and Ken­ neth and Mrs. Adeline Landis called 1 on Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Lee ■ lb. 25c ■ Blue Bonnet Oleo .. pkg. 36c Mich. Onions ........... 3 lbs. 16c ■ 1 lb. jar 28c Shurfine Milk .. 3 tall cans 27c Fancy Head Rice lb. 10c Salad Dressing .... qt. S8c HILLS BROTHERS Coffee 33c lb. Sandwich Spread ----- Jar 13c Munro’s Groceteria NO MATTER WHAT COFFEE Flovor-seoled YOU'RE USING-SWITCH TO in the bean till KROGER S HOT-DATED FOR ground for you! Save up to 0 dime a pound. 3-59° St. Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10 The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Nashville: Family Day service next Sunday at the regular worship hour, 10 o’clock. The Knights of Pythias and Rebekah lodges are invited to be present with their families and all the Methodist families are urged to be present at this time. Twenty men had a part in the Lay­ men’s Day program last Sunday. Men, you did fine. Churcli school convenes at 11:15 a m. and you are urged to come and j Order for Publication— make it a real Bible study. The Junior Christian Endeavor will | State of Michigan, the Probate । Court for the County of Barry. ’ I The Senior Christian Endeavor • At a session of said court, held at tne probate office In the city of Hast­ will meet at 8:00 o'clock. Roxie Cocoanut Oil After the meetings the above --- ' in said J----‘7, on the 27th day ings county, groups will meet around the fireplace I of February, A. D. 1945. | Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, in the social room for a light supper. Shampoo Bring what you wish; fry your meat ' Judge of Probate. in tiie fireplace. In the matter of the estate of 1„ Pint — 39c Orchestra meeting Thursday eve Mette Ingvartsen, Deceased. Von W. Fumiss, Administrator, at 7.00, and church choir at 8:00. Pancake supper, March 15th. having filed in said court his petition Family Night this eve; 8 o’clock. praying that a day be set for hear­ BarryviUe: ing on his final account, and that all OTHER SHAMPOOS: A fine program by the Laymen things therein contained be allowed as filed, and that he be discharged was given last Sunday. Kreml Shampona The regular Family Day program, from said trust. Packer’s Tar ' Nelson It is ordered, that the 27th day of which comes the first Sunday in the March, A. D. 1945, at ten o'clock in month, will be directed by Mrs. Zana Palmolive Liquid Arvon j the forenoon, at said probate office, Day next Sunday at 11:30 a. m. The church school hour at 10:30 i be and is hereby appointed'for hear­ Marie , Fij-Oil a. m. and we urge you to come early ’ ing said petition. | It is further ordered, that public for Bible study. Fitch’s Oil The WSCS will meet at the home । notice thereof be given by publica। j tion of a copy of this order, for three of Mr. and Mrs. Hal Lathrop this I consecutive weeks previous to said week Thursday for potluck dinner ' day of hearing, in the Nashville and program. A good attendance is McKERCHER I News, a newspaper printed and urged. See you in church. । circulated in said county. Drug Stuart Clement. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches A true copy. Judge of Probate. Phone 2201 T. A. Moyer, Pastor j Janet E. Burns, j Register of Probate. 36-38 North Church: , Rev. E. S. Faust, D. D., will be at the South church for the last Quar­ terly Conference of the year, Satur­ day afternoon at 2:30. Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school. New Shipment of No worship services because of the Communion services at the South church. South Church: Rev. E. S. Faust, D. D., will be present to preach and to hold the last Quarterly Conference of the year Saturday afternoon at 2:30. $4.79 $5.95 Sunday. 10:30 a. m., Sunday school. 11:30, Worship services. Sermon Junior Sizes $4.79 2-pc. sizes 40 to 44. $5.59 by Rev. E. S. Faust, followed by a Communion service. I believe that a LAS meeting was announced for Thursday afternoon at the Gillespie home. Use your tele­ PURSES phone. Public is invited to all services. $2.98 to $5.98 Roll call of all members each Sunday morning. This is Lent, make an ef­ fort to attend church. (Plus Tax) Special! Colonial Dresses APPLE BUTTER ^'b GRAPEFRUIT JUICE FUCY SPINACI 12c 3IX 25c Clock Bread Pillsbury’s Best Hour .^$1.19 Gold Medal Flour $1.19 OR SNOSHEEN 24c Swansdown cake flour Graham Crackers 2 29c Fancy Rice 29c Mich. Navy Beans 5 47c 29c Fame Pancake Hour 5 Karo Syrup 36c 24c Chipped Beets Chipped Carrots 3 24c 12c Sweet Peas Peanut Butter 2 8~ 25c L nt Chocolate Pudding 7c 3 £ 79c Pure Honey 13c Cottage Cheese 46-ar. an 30c e3J» 13c KEYKO MKREKHNE HOT CROSS BURS *> 23c pko 17c 25-Ib. sack pkj. lb Onvb.iT,i TOMATO SOUP O'PEKOE TEA an <U«otNS Pkfl 9c pkg lb. 0BC bag Blue Rose lb. bottln 14C DERBY STEAK SAUCE PADST-ETT t*eeie Sprew bag lb. 18c bag ISv, SWEET PICKLES 1ge lb. Blue Label TABLE SALT Cow.., ck* box 5c •• No 2 Odessa 15c CIDER YUIEEAR No. 2 cans Odessa Ovn 29c SALAD DRE$SIH6 No. 2 RAISIN DREAD >cw 13c a«k HUT TEA RING .is spa^tii 3 ALURE TOILET SOAP 3 MACARONI 17c Embassy Gerber's pkg. bv. 14c Three B's OYSTER SHELLS YITAMIHS MOTO* OIL SSL 100*. b.» 99c 3 full pound S1.39 10 2. Si-05 Bar Cakes —21c CARROTI 2 bch. 15c FLORIDA CELERY 2 “•'£ 15c REW SREER CABBAGE SWEET POTATOES 'S? < ««• 29c RADISHES IDMrt ArrLtS cmp, iud bunch ROME BEAUTY. For CALIFORNIA SUMKIST BABY UTILITY BAG Waterpl oof lining. Variety of colors. $2.98 •£* «£• w£w «£• «£« «|w 4 mnvz* TWBlfi' MAR-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Margie Maurer MI-LADY SHOP a ho» Jean Bentley — PHONE 3901 DOUGHNUTS -14c Oranges dozen KROGER 59c 5c ■ �COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. i DENTAL AD BAM Legal Notices. February 6. 1M1 | KUT.4I. 8OCUHT VILLAGE ELECTION. Notice is hereby given to the qual­ I Our laymen's program was in the ified electors of the Village of Nash­ capable hands of Burr Fassett Sun- ville (Precinct No. 1), state of Mich­ igan, that the next ensuing Village J You can’t afford to gamble with your motor in times like bficient leader. Our Family Sunday Election will be held at Village Hall sion of the state legislature by Rep. Greenfield, Barrett ■ these. Drive in at our modern inside, heated service sta- a ^Vugiam. which is given the first within said village on Maurice E. Post, Rockford, chairman Moved by Johnson supported by of the House state affairs committee, ■ tion and let us. get your car ready for cold weather driving. ■ Sunday of each month, will be given next Sunday with Mrs. L. A. Day a* at which election the following vil­ Appelman that the minuUis of the lit was announced last Friday, Feb­ Sinclair-iae Service Makes Cars Last Longer! meeting held Jan. 16, 1945, be ap­ ruary 23. chairman. A program of sacred mu- lage officers are to be elected, viz: This independent move on the part 1 Village President. 1 Villsge proved as read. Motion carried, ayes ■ WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE S you Clerk. 1 Village Treasurer, also 3 all. of Representative Post, one of the Moved by Thompson supported by key leaders in the House, was inspir­ Trustees for 2 years, Ji Assessor. Phone 2351 Nashville that the following bills be ed by recent disclosures before the Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Relative to Opening and Closing of Campbell allowed and orders drawn on treasur­ Carr-Bigler grand jury at Lansing. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and the Poll*. er for same: Earl Schulze, 9 1-2 hrs. Representative Post, in announc­ Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family. Election Revision of 1943—No. 72— snow-plowing, 39.50; BeaJ Dull. 7 ing his move to sponsor repeal of the Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and children of Chapter VIII—Part 4. Maple Grove spent Saturday at the Section 1. On the day of any elec­ days nightwatching. 321.00; George 1939 act, stated: "There no longer MAYO DISTRICT S. W. MAPLE GROVE seems any doubt that this measure to Lathrop home, Mr. Dunnigan being a tion. polls shall be opened at seven By Mra Esther Llnslsy. supper guest also. o'clock in the forenoon, and shall be Russell, sal, for Jan., 330 00; Earl elevate ethical standards of the denMrs. Earl Pennock was a Sunday continued open until eight o’clock in Smith, sal. for Jan., 383.33; Leona al profession had an unholy genesis The Maple Grove Extension class ! Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm at­ dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph the afternoon and no longer. Every Lykins, sal. for Jan.. 312.00; Luelda and that highly improper methods met Tuesday with Mrs. Claude Hoff­ tended the Farm Bureau meeting and Pennock. Clara left early Monday qualified elector present and in line Olson, sal. for Jan., 330.00; Ralph H. were used. It's time to make a clean at the polls at the hour prescribed for Olin. sal. for Jan.. 3225.00; Village.1 start if the public is to have confimorning for Alameda, California. man as hostess. Mrs. Ray Ostroth, supper at Hastings Thursday eve. closing thereof shall be allowed Water for Jan.. 360.00: Mich. Bell Harold Jones, jr., spent Thursday in the absence of Mrs. Geo. Bentz, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead attend­ the vote. and Friday night with his parents, the other leader, presented the lesson ed a Farm Bureau Roll Call supper toSection 2. Unless otherwise speci­ Tel. Co., phone for Jan., 310.18; Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., and at Hastings Thursday night on Household Repairs. fied, the hours for the opening and Co-Op. Elevator, coal for fire barn, Miss Nyla Ball spent the week end I family. He enters service March 5th. Over at the Naahvllle HaUhery Mr. and Mrs. Kart Gasser and sons closing of polls and for the conduct­ 312.68; C. T. Munro, sal. and sup­ Mr. and Mra. Richard Burd and at Holt at the home of Spencer Wade. plies, 326.46; Standard Oil Co., fuel Lee Eherhart has a baby chick that of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Mrs. Ada Balch of Nashville was children of Nashville spent Sunday Day and children of Nashville, Mrs. ing of elections, shall be governed by oil, 33638; Babcock's Station, gas, should be death on worms when he a guest from Tuesday until Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phyllis Hoffman of Hastings were Central (War) Time. oil. cable, etc.. 342.00; Frank Green gets a little older. Hatched along Dated this 26th day of February, and Sons, towing and repairing snow at the home of her brother. Ray Os-' Burd, and family. with hundreds of other tiny peepers Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and 1945. troth. Mrs. Balch is recovering from plow, 34.50; Nashville Fire DepL, Sunday, this little fellow has two Mrs. Chas. Day.This was a birthday , Marian and June Vliek were Battle Colin T. Munro, a broken arm. officers' salaries and H. Weaks, John bills. Each is completely equipped dinner honoring the 28th birthday of 36-37 Clerk of said Village. shoppers Saturday. Myera. Chas. Kohler and Maurice with nostrils and his single lower Sunday afternoon several from this Creek Fred VanDenberg entered Navy Eldon Day, which was Feb. 28. Purchis fires, 371.00; George Harvey. beak fits nicely in between the two neighborhood attended the memorial service this week Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were REGISTRATION NOTICE 7 hrs. labor on sewer, 35.25; Earl upper ones. In every other respect service for Wilbur Halstead, who was Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and killed on Luzon. The service was at Rex entertained the Mayo Bunco Club Mrs. Ralph Conkle and also called on For Annual Township Election, Mon­ Hoffman, labor on sewer, 31330; the little fellow appears to be nor­ the Assyria Center church. day. April 2, 1945. ’ Kalamazoo Fire Apparatus Co., J mal and, as he is able te eat and Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ Mra. Fuqua. We are glad to hear To qualified electors of the Town­ flasher siren, 349.50; Nashville News, drink very ha - -— Mr. and Mrs. George Ball and dau­ chie Stamm will entertain in two Mr. Blackwell is gaining satisfactor­ 't grow up to be ily at Butterworth hospital, and may ship of Castleton (Precincts Noe. 1 printing. 352.65; Consumers Power son why he a ghters. Neva and Mrs. Thelma Soya, weeks. light and heat for Jan., 3239.78; a rooster—or hen. and 2). County of Barry, State ofiCo., ! and son Joe. were visitors Sunday at Mra. Edward Jones and Diane Kay be home in two or three weeks. I Ray L Thompson, supplies for Rest Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer and Michigan: the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. ~ _ 33.38. Yeas: Appelman, Notice is hereby given that in ' Room, Caul near Middleville. ano Mra. Wallace Babcock of East Sandra of Hastings were Sunday din­ News Ads Give Result*. mformity with the______ "Michigan Elec-. ' Thompson. Thomp Johnson, Campbell. Mo­ _______ w______ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest CMtfbcmtty Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith and dau­ Bellevue. tion Law,” I. the undersigned Town­ tion carried. Bidelman and son. ghters of Nashville visited at Fred ship Clerk, will, upon any day except President Douse appointed on the Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and and Bobby of Hastings spent Sunday HiU’s Sunday. ' commission the Chairman of with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ray son of Hickory Corners were Sunday Sunday and a legal holiday, the day election dinner guests of Mrs. Greta Cobb of any regular or special election or the Village Republican committee, Dingman, and Marian. primary election, receive for regis­ the Chairman of the Democrat com­ Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and and daughters. The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs. tration the name of any legal voter mittee and the Village Clerk. Mrs. Edward Jones were Mr. -and Moved by Appelman supported by I Mra. Chris Babcock of Battle Creek, Paul Kesler were guests of their in said Township not already regis­ Mr. and Mra. Fred Nelson and Rich­ grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. tered who may apply to me personal­ Johnson the appointments be con-| Livestock and General Willitts, from Friday until Sunday. ly for such registration. Provided, firmed. Motion carried, ayes all. ard of Olivet, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace THURSDAY, MARCH 8 Moved and supported that C. T. | Babcock and Bill. Mrs. Russell Col­ Their parents were Sunday dinner however, that I can receive no names AUCTIONEER Munro be appointed contact repre ­ for registration during the time in ­ guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Soya ton. Mra. Walter Babcock and Donna between the Michigan Leg-: Jean of Bellevue. They helped Diane and daughter Elaine were also Sun­ tervening between the twentieth day sentative Located 1 ml. west and 1 1-2 before any regular, special, or official islature and the Michigan Municipal | day dinner guests. Kay celebrate her second birthday. Call for Dates mi. north of Charlotte Court Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of primary election and the day of such League. Motion carried, ayes all. Mr. and Mra. I>ce Mapes had a House. Moved Appelman supported by . -- -------by ---------------------------------at my Expense close call of their house burning Wed­ Lansing were Wednesday guests of election. 5 Guernsey cows; 2 heifers;nesday evening when their chimney her mother, Mra. Clara Day, and Vi­ . Notice is hereby given that I will Johnson to adjourn. Motion carried, ayes all. heavy young team, extra nice; burned out Little damage was done. vian. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and be at Township Clerk's, office, 211 j.ayes 2687 Woodland Phone Adolph Douse, jr.. President new harness; 200 bu. oats; 600 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Hazel daughters were Sunday dinner Middle St.. Nashville. Mich.. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Tuesday, March IS, IMS. bu. corn: 7 tons clover hay; 5 and Katherine spent Sunday after- guests. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and I the twentieth day preceding said tons baled straw; 100 rods new | noon visiting old friends near Delton. son of Lansing were Sunday and Sun­ | election, as provided by Sec. 2767,1 Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— woven'wve fence; 4 rolls barb­ day night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Michigan Election Laws, from 81 ^The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau i ed wire, new; good line of farm Karl Pufpaff, and they were all Sun­ o'clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m. on discussion group was held st the tools, and household goods. MAPLE GROVE day evening callers of Mr. and Mra. each said day for the purpose of re­ Moore school house Tuesday evening. By Mra Viola Hagerman. viewing the registration and regis­ Feb. 20. A potluck supper was ser- i Burr Fassett and family. Floyd Healy of near Dowling and tering such of the qualified electors tn ved at 7:30 to 22 people, after which • Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. | Mrs. Lillian Mason of Kalamazoo Miss Pauline Howe of Vermontville said Township as shall properly ap­ the meeting was called to order by A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ I was a guest of Mr. and Mrs.. John were united in Marriage Saturday ev­ ply therefor. Glenn Marshall- A short mon, Clerks. Tuesday, March 13, Is Last Day .Chairman meeting Mason last week. She went to Hast-' ening by Rev. J. J. Willitts at his was held, and a for general registration by personal - business _ Ings Friday and spent the week end home. . group discussion led by Clyde Walton. application for said elsetion. 1 with her son George and tt-ife. Miss Jeanne Iriand spent Saturday ! The topic was “ Farm Bureau Pro­ Donna Lapham was taken very ill night and Sunday with Miss Helen I Dated February 26, 1945. gram in the Legislature." The rest. Henry F. Remington, last week and was taken to Pennock Olsen. 1 of the evening was spent in commun-। Township Clerk. 36-37 hospital for care. I ity singing which was enjoyed by all. | Mra. Lillian Mason was a guest of ’ Next meeting will be in March at the Mra. Libbie Clark Sunday, and Geo. REGISTRATION NOTICE I home of Ada Bell and Pearl Basore. I MARTIN CORNERS Mason and wife were at their farm WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7 I Publicity Chairman. By Mra. Orr Fisher. For Annual Township Election, Mon ­ home. at 2:00 fast time. day, April 2, 1945. ’ Kenneth Lahr of Grand Rapids is To qualified electors of the Town ­ i Mr. and Mra. Clifford McGoon and home on a furlough, and he and his Located 1 1-2 mi. east of friend. June Colvin of Hastings, spent; son George and daughter, Mrs. De­ ship of Maple Grove, County of Bar­ Vermontville on the Potterville . । the week end with his brother, Alleni lores Moyer, and baby daughter of ry, State of Michigan: blacktop. LLOYD J. EATON Notice is hereby given that in WM. MARTIN Freeport, Mrs. Alma Goodenough and , Lahr, and family. 14 head of cattle. 8 Guernsey Auctioneer i Mra. Aleta VanAuken and childreni Melvin Whetstone of Hastings, Miss conformity with the "Michigan Elec­ cows, fresh and coining fresh; ' moved to their home in Assyria last, Bernice English of Grand Rapids and tion Law,” I, the undersigned Town- ] Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George this is a good bunch of cows; Miss Ruby Cogswell and Wayne Van- ship Clerk, will, upon any day except i Friday. Sunday and a legal holiday, the day; Eaton, Veteran of 1800 85 ewes. 2 rams, these sheep I Edd Penfold and wife were Sunday Syckle of the Center Road were Sun­ HOUSEHOLD GOODS are in nice condition;, good line visitors at the home of their son. day evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. of any regular or special election ori Auction Sales. and of farm tools. Oliver 70 tractor Orr Fisher's. Mra. Goodenough, Mr. \ primary election, receive for reg:sAlston Penfold, and family. CALL AT MY EXPENSE FARM AUCTIONS with cultivator and plows. Case Don't forget the Cemetery Circle Whetstone and Miss English were al­ tration the name of any legal voter ( Sale Dates may be made at 4 1-2 ft. combine with pickup, meeting March 7 at the home of W. so callers of Mr. and Mra.‘‘3erry in said Towmship not already regisMcKercher Drug Store. tored who may apply to me personal- i corn. S tarns. Call at my expense. , C. Clark. ly for such registration. Provided. | Miss Ruth Ann Hcrzel was a Sat­ I Alston Penfold expects soon to Phone 2178 Nashville 2241 D. D. NAGLE, Prop. remodel his home at Maple Grove urday overnight guest of Miss Joyce however, that I can receive no names Holdren of Stony Point, and M.ss for registration during the time in­ Center, the former Eno property. Nashville, Mich. CoL Gle4 T. Pinch, Auctioneer. tervening between the twentieth day Holdren was a guest at the Herzel A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ H Mr. Welker is very ill and is con­ home Sunday. before any regular, special, or official fined to his bed with a fever. mon, Clerks. Mr. and Mra. Fred Butolph of near primary election and the day of such I Mrs. Austin Schantz was ill last Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Chas. Er­ election. iweek with intestinal flu. Notice is hereby given that I will fl way of Kalamazoo were Sunday din­ ner guests of William Cogswell and be at my home, Route 2, Nashville, Mich.. daughters. Tuesday, March 13, 1945. The Misses Dorothy and Greta Cogswell visited their cousin. Miss the twentieth day preceding said Still At Your Service Marjorie Cogswell, in Community election, as provided by Sec. 2767, hospital. Battle Creek. Sunday after­ Michigan Election Laws, from 8 A3 near as your telephone. noon. Miss Cogswell underwent sur­ o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on gery on her throat last Thursday and each said day for the purpose of re­ CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 her many friends will be gla ’ to viewing the registration and regis­ ' at my expense. know she is coming along fine and tering such of the qualified electors In expects to return to her home in said Township as shall properly ap­ ply therefor. Nashville the first of the week. —Auk the boys I’ve sold for— Tuesday, March 13, is Last Day Not such a large attendance as Us­ ual at the WSCS at Mrs. Shirley Slc- [for general registration by personal application for said election. cum's last Wednesday, owing to the Harry Pennington Dated February 26. 1945. bad sleet storm, but a good dinner Auctioneer Wm. H. Schantz, and fine time was enjoyed by all SEED BARLEY AND SEED OATS Township Clerk. 36-37 present Remember, preaching service at Should Be Ordered at Once the church next Sunday, usual hour, Beigh Community Farm Bureau— | Twelve old members and twelve and try and come. Robert Barry visited his grand­ new members of the Beigh Commun-1 mother, Mrs. Jennie Todd, near Rich­ ity Farm Bureau group met at the ALFALFA SEED IS VERY SCARCE home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith land over the week end. Mrs. Carrie Fisher had the misfor­ Feb. 16. A bountiful potluck supper tune to fall on the ice at the Central was served at 7:30, after which the We Still Have a Fairly Good Supply. school building in Hastings last Mon­ business meeting was called to order day evening, either breaking or by Chairman Ralph Pennock. After See Us Soon If You Need Any. her left arm. The injured a short business session. Discussion Just received a small shipment The early spraining member was x-rayed, but as yet the Leader James Rizor took charge. Ek report has not been received. D. Olmstead opened this period with Mra. Agnes Barry accompanied a few remarks on the trend of the bird gets the worm. Mr. and Mra. Carl Grashuis and dau­ present times toward Fa*'’'*’” in this ghters to Grand Rapids Sunday country, the gravity of the situation where they visited her sister. Mrs. and the need of concerted effort ROCK WOOL INSULATION against it. County Roll Call Chair­ Burdette Barnhart, and family. man "Hap” Shellenbarger was pres­ Granulated............................ per sack 94c ent and made a few remarks. A short discussion on the State tax sit- i Loose.................. ................... per sack 76c SOUTH VERMONTV ILLE nation followed, and the group adopt­ By Mrs. George Hal). ed the following resolutions: Just received a car of insulated: 1. Resolved, that the Beigh Com­ munity Farm Bureau group, consist- . Merle Martin was 10 yean old last ing of 24 members, is opposed to the, Brick siding seconds —...-------- — ---- per sq., $6.00 Saturday. His mother. Mrs. Archie state appropriating any part or por­ Wavy edge asphalt siding seconds ----- per sq., $2.29 Martin, entertained ten boys in his tion of the accumulated state sales 90 pound roll roof seconds---------honor. Ice cream and birthday cake tax monies to the cities, and com-| ___ per roll $1.69 were served. mends Gov. Kelly on the stand he has so it will pay you Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and taken in this matter. daughters were at Wm. Southern’s 2. Resolved that the Beigh Com­ for Sunday dinner. munity Farm Bureau group is unan­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bar.Jngham imously in favor of the state sales} spent Sunday afternoon at William tax continuing as it is in its present I Barningham'a Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler will A copy of the above resolutions; be back in their own home next Sat­ was sent to Senator Harold Tripp,1 urday .after living in Lansing for the Representative Homer Bauer of this winter months. district, and to Stanley Powell, leg­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe took Sun­ islative counsel for Michigan State day dinner with Mrs Lydia Wells. Office 2841 Eeaideace 2761 Farm Bureau. A short recreation period followed NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN As the comedian bobbed up in an­ after which the group dispersed, to PHORE 2211 other camp a soldier quoted. "Hope meet with Mb. and Mrs. Clayton Dec­ springs eternal." ker March 16. BARRY VILLE » SINCLAIR WINTER IZE SERVICE J Leaves Nothing to Chance. By Mrs, L. > Day. LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTION | AUCTION Don’t Neglect Your SEED Needs Steel Roofing Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. Nashville Elevator Assn �PACE SEVEN । -- - ii — suffered a stroke. Mra. Frank Smith in Nashville. KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mra. Robert Wyble of CarBy Mra. Ray E. Noban. By Venus Gardner Pennock. lisle were Sunday dinner guests of Wesley Wilkins and Sherilyn Sue,; -Mra. Ess e Rich. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith and son Mra. Jean Colley and baby were ini, The Kalamo Woman's club will1 Mr. and’ Mra. Richard Ganns and ■ meet >t Ute home ot Mr, Mary Dye children ot B»ttle Creek epent SunRonald are moving to their new home Lansing Monday. Mni- Cari JT^ere ■ for 'meeting. **Mra Sa-। dday Mr and A- F. F Stein. Stein. ■ ” their^March - ............................ Mr* Sa-, *y with “ c *•> “ 14x1 A in Hastings this week. On Sunday a _ FfcMize Joyce Ourter of Battle Creek surprise farewell party was held for S1^X*rr^°dnfI^yL“OfM” ot; JfJJ8Unday them. The following guests were ’l.^^B.^SchU.eman mra. vuoan ocijh.-h ncniueman oi m.,,-a,*™ present: Mr. and Mrs. Nick Verrick. Lansing, niece of thia correspondent U Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb. Mr. and and daughter of Mrs. G. M. Belson of, HtMra. >«ardLeora ^oodsMartens'* in Aasyria. called con Mr. I . b underwent major surge!y Mra. Leora Martens called Mrs. Frank Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. fr Hastings, Sharrard. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cur­ at and Mra. Walter Grant Friday af­ Sparrow hospital Saturday morn­ tis. A cooperative dinner was served ing. Mra. Schilleman formeily Lved ternoon. FARMERS, Mra. A. F. Stein spent Tuesday at noon. The group presented Mr. and in Nashville. ’ with her daughter and family in Mrs. Smith with a Fire King baking IF YOU were a native of Lapland, Attention! Venus Pennock and __ Eloise Walls ‘Battle Creek. set of 12 pieces. On Wednesday Ronald’s teacher, Mrs. Hazel Dean, attended the social gathering of the you would think of a reindeer, be­ Let us oxerhaul that Tractor Mra. Ray E. Noban spent the lat-' and the sixth grade pupils of Ver­ Church of the Nazarene held in the ter part of the week with relatives in and Fann Machinery. high school last Friday evening. montville school gave Ronald a fare ­ cause the little Lapps lap up reindeer Nashville. Mra. Edith Smith and Arthur Mead Tractor-mounted buzz sawn and well party. We shall miss the Mrs. Gladys Martens is teaching ! power manure loaders built to milk Smiths but wish them good luck in were Sunday afternoon guests at the the Evans school, as Mrs. George , home of Mr. and Mra Heber Julian of your specification*. their new home. Maple Grove. Mr. Julian was injured Pease has resigned. WELDING A GENERAL Mra. O. M. Barker has gone to' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ seriously in a factory at Hastings on REPAIRING. Kansas City, Mo., to visit her dau­ tained at a birthday party Sunday one of the machines. Mr. and Mrs. Lew Skinner of Green Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs were in ghter, Mrs. J. C. Cash, and family. Saw .lummlng. Lake, Jay Brow of Canada, Mr. and Lansing Monday on business. .They Miss Velma Oastcr came home YOU’RE LUCKY TO LIVE IN AMERICA Mrs. John Kollar of Middleville, Mr. were also guests at the home of Mr. from Kalamazoo college Friday for Nashvffle and Mrs. John Houvenair of Hast­ and Mrs. George Seamans. a week’s semester vacation. Where you can drink safe, pasteurized cow’s milk, Welding & Repair Shop ings. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett and and Mrs. Jake Smith and Ron­ brought right to your door, fresh and pure. 118 South Main Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler were aldMr.were son Gaylord were at St Johns Sun ­ evening dinner Friday afternoon guests at the home guests at theFriday home, of Mr. and Mrs. day to see Mrs. Burkett’s sister, who of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fender. Mrs. Rolland Pixley was hostess at at brush demonstration Thursday af­ ternoon. Those present were Mra. J. Ellis Garlinger, Mrs. Mary Mater, WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mrs. Frank Snore, Mrs. Robert Fueri By Mra. J. El Rupe. Mrs. Hubert Long. Mrs. Ruth SemPhone 2451 rau, Mrs. Howard Dingman, Mrs. Our PTA was well attended Friday Robert DeCamp and Roberta, Venus DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Pennock and Eloise Walls. The host­ evening. The play or pantomime put on by the pupils was very well pre­ Horses, Cows and All Smail Sto|k Removed ess served jello, wafers and tea. Clarence Furlong, Mr. and Mra. sented, each one doing their part Free of Charge. James Cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert well. But the best feature of the e\£ Ostroth and family in Hastings. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. Long and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Town­ ening was the "hick wedding.” We BRANCH DISTRICT Vincent Norton returned to Battle, send never learned the title, so for a bet ­ attended the banquet in Hast­ By Mr*. Ernie Skidmore. Creek Friday after spending a few PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 ings Thursday evening, sponsored by ter name we call it the hick wedding. days at his home here. Barry County Farm Bureah Roll The bride and the groom were a Mr. and Mra. Edwin Bailey of Au­' the Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Call chairman, Albert "Hap”. Shel- scream, and the minister was tops. BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO gusta visited at the Glenn Marshall Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday din­ Mr. and Mra. Leo-Guy and Max, lenbarger. and his committee, for the ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling home Saturday. Mra. Virgene Eaton and son Michael, Wesley Webb and daughters were Roll Call workers and their wives. Mr. and Mra. Keith Bassett and lit ­ Mra. Francis Kaiser continues to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ improve. Visitors last week were tle < daughter Patty, all of Hastings, bie Wilcox. and Mra. Frank Snore, Stella spent one afternoon last week.with Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour of Mr. Graham. Dean. Ruth Ken­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Quimby were supper guests of the nedy, Mrs. Evelyn Miss Avis Dillenbeck is visiting Elizabeth Wilcox. Wilcoxes Saturday evening. Mr. and Mra. James Cousins, Mr. her aunt, Mys. Leona Proctor, in DIRECTORY DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laubaugh were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. and Mra. Edwin Deakins, Gene and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long enter­ Gerald Mater from the Hosmer dis­ Nellie Callihan of Nashville. AU recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger The Jolly Dozen met with Mra. trict attended the PTA at the Shores tained and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dil­ We have a collector stationed Hastings to give ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Ethel Wilcox Tuesday for a potluck I school Friday evening. lenbeck and daughter Arlene, Sun ­ Mra. Clara Herzel, Castleton Twp. immediate service. We paj ihe Phone Charges. dinner. The club was reorganized Red Foot Correction day. it being the occasion of Mr. Cross chairman, and her hus ­ the coming year. birthday. All report a very Baby Shoes Metallzed. Choice of forMrs. Leia Bidelman visited at her band were Thursday afternoon guests Long's enjoyable time. Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinger. Phone Hasting* 2565 son's home Thursday. Mrs. John Rupe called on her bro­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins spent Phone 8241 Nashville I The Evangelical Ladies Aid met Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Martin ther, John Springett, and wife last | with Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox last week. Kalamazoo Rendering Works Saturda ” afternoon. . i Ten dollars and eighty cents was re­ Mather of Ceresco. Mr. Mather is Miss Arlene Long and little M!® very ill with pneumonia and heart STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. alized from the dinner. Carol Garlinger called on Mra. Sy» trouble. Physician and Surgeon Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and 1'1 and Mra. Julius Maurer of Ma­ via Rupe Saturday. Office hours: Afternoons except family were Friday supper guests of pleMr. Quite a number from out of the Grove. Miss Lerjpra Corrigan of Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.. SaL even­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. district attended the PTA Friday ev ­ Grand Rapids were Sunday afternoon ings 7 to 0. [ Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. ening; friends from the Wellman Eyes tqsted and glasses fitted. Mrs. Sylvia Treece were Saturday Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge of district, Woodbury, Nashville and 307 N. Main Phone 2321 night callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Woodland were Friday afternoon Morgan. Nashville Skidmore. Mrs. Georgi* Skidmore guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Oscar Gray Is visiting her and Mrs. Gerald Skidmore and baby Charles Furlong. daughter, Mrs. Walter Furlong, and spent the week end there. E.T. MORRIS, M.D. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and family. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. William Davis and Arlene and Carol Garlinger we;e Professional calls attended night children were Sunday dinner guests Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and lotte were Sunday guests of her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early. or day in the village or country. I of Mr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore, the Mrs. Philip Garlinger. — Free Service — Mr. and Mra. George Trimmer of Paul called on his parents in the af­ Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ occasion being the Davis’ and Skid­ Lansing were week end guests of ternoon. ted. Office ana residence, S. Main mores’ fifth wedding anniversary. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. Unless there is a change of plans. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and The Branch district extends its 'their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and her club deepest sympathy to the Charles Hynes. Mra. Ard Decker was a Thursday will entertain the Kilpatrick WMA on CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Reid family in the death of their Everyone wel­ afternoon guest of Mra. George Thursday, March 8. child. DR. R. J. KRAINIK come. Harvey. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Pennock and Osteopathic Physician daughters were Sunday afternoon1 and Surgeon. guests of Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Pres- j General Practice — X-Ray. WEST .MAPLE GROVE ton. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Office hours: 1:30 to .5:00 p. m. By Mr*. Vern Hawblltx. sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and i Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. Charles Pixley of Delton. The Moore PTA will be held at the Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Moore school Thursday evening. Mar. and Wm. Stewart were Sunday after­ 1. Potluck supper. Agricultural noon guests W. A. VANCE. D. D. 8. of Mr. and Mrs. Ray slides will be shown. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and Dingman. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and thias Blofk. for general practice •family entertained Mr. and Mrs. were in Kalamazoo Saturday. of Dentistry. Worth Green and Jack Sunday in sons Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Office Hours: honor of Marshaffe Wrthday. and son were in Hastings.Monday af­ 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 6 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. lOrfAU Skidmore and, Enroute home they visited Mrs. Sylvia Trel^py were Saturday ternoon. Having decided to join the Armed Forces, I will dispose of the following property, Mr. ad Mrs. Leon Martz and Mr. and evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Er­ Mrs. Arthur Freese. located 4 miles south of Nashville, on nie Skidmore. A. E. MOORLAG Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Sa­ Optometrist of North Vermontville were rah Ostroth were Sunday dinner’ Esther Naahvilte, Michigan dinner guests of Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Os­ Sunday Mra. Henry Semrau and sons. Eyes examined with modern equip­ guests and family of Hastings. , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins enment approved by Mich. State troth Several from this way attended Board of Optometry. Latest style the funeral of Arda Reid, little dau­1 tertained at a family birthday party Sunday Mr. and Mra. Carl Phillips frames and mountings. ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Reid, at and Commencing at 1:00 o’clock: family of Kalamazoo, Mrs. ’..yle the Hess funeral home Thursday. Newton and baby of Hastings. It Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Overamith and was the birthdays of Miss Carla Jo Insurance j'son Garry of Battle Creek were last Phillips and Mrs. Lyle Newton. -nd ‘Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon were HAY and GRAIN HORSES Insurance Sen ice Hoffman. Mra. Doris Voorhies of Thursday evening guests of Dr. and I Battle Creek spent Thursday at the Mrs. O. O. Mater and family. 4 tons of mixed hay. Black gelding, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1400; broke. ; ELWIN NASH Hoffman home and Mrs. Ruth Wil­ Miss Louise McIntyre was a Sat­ 170 bushels of corn, Phone 2661 V Nashville Black mare, 4 yrs. old, wt. 1100; not broke liams was a caller one day last week. urday and Sunday guest of Miss ■' 50 bushels of oats. Myron Smith spent Sunday with Hamp of Nashville. the Murphy family of North Nash- I Gwili Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam­ vffle. W hy Not FARM TOOLS ily entertained Saturday evening Mr. | I Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were and Mra. Ogle Flanigan and son Rog­ C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh 12 weeks. Oliver 99 plow. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. er of Woodland and daughter Ruth of For INSURANCE Hawblitz. International S-section drag. Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, bred Nov. 15. Ind., and Miss Dacia Pe­ All Kinds. The LAS at the Wilcox home was Winchester, Black Hawk spreader. of Keyport, Wash. i Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, bred. Jan. 21. well attended Wednesday in spite of ters Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and Deering mower, 5-ft. cut. ; the icy weather. Hastings. Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due March 19. family were Sunday afternoon guests Osborn side rake. Nashville Hdqra.. Kcihl Hardware. I Mrs. Ethel Wilcox entertained the at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holstein and Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, । Jolly Dozen club on Tuesday. All en­ Bell of South Nashville and Mr. and Keystone hay loader. calf by side. joyed a potluck dinner at noon and Mrs. Frank Smith of Nashville. Johnson grain binder, 6-ft. cut. । Durham beef cow, 5 yrs. old, calf by side. lots of fun in the afternoon. Mra. H. B. McIntyre was a Thurs ­ McCormick Deering all steel farm wagon. LEN W. FEIGHNEB Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and day guest of her mother, Mrs Daisy­ 3 Durham heifers, 1 yr. old. McCormick Deering riding cultivator, family were Sunday dinner guests of Peck. of East State Road. She Real Estate Broker Holstein and Guernsey heifer, 1 yr. old. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. nearly new. on her again on Sunday. Holstein bull, 1 yr. old. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and sons called Moline corn tai Mrs. Robert Howell and son were Durham bull, 1 yr. old. Kendall and Jerry were Saturday week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Empire hoe guests of Mrs. Sylvia Treece. Durham heifer, 9 months old. Mearle Scott, jr., and family. ; Guernsey heifer, 9 months old. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Wilcox and MISCELLANEOUS Kendall and Nolajane were Sunday Holstein'bull, 9 months old. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Slocum Primrose No. 3 cream separator, with Holstein calf, 12 weeks old. INSURANCE and Linda. ' motor and attachments. Of AD Kinds Mr. and Mra. Andrew Willman of Hard Coal brooder stove, complete. Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of WE NEED CARS HOGS GEO. H. WILSON Good double harness. Mr. and Mra. Harry M.tcheU. Fhona 4131 Mr. and Mra. James Cousins were Corn shelter. 2 O. L C. gilts, wt. 180 lbs, Corner State and Reed Ste, For War Workers canvassing last week for new mem­ Tank heater. 1 O. L C. boar, wt J 80 lbs. Nashville bers of the Farm Bureau. ‘ Grapple fork. Transportation. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell are Horse collars, good. entertaining the latter's parents, Mr. POULTRY and Mra. M. G. Williams of Lake Od­ Quantity of sawed bean stakes. essa, this week. i 70 White Leghorn pulletn, laying 60 per Hog troughs, and other articles too nu­ Oscar Seidel of Chicago, who has merous to mention. been a guest of Hr. and Mrs. John See or Call Rosenbrock and Mr. Seidel, the past week, returned home Monday morn­ TERMS — CASH DAY OF SALE. ing. Frank Smith of Nashville took BOB SURINE him to the train in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs Jake Smith and DonFOWLER CHEVROLET I aid were Friday evening dinner McDEMFS AGENCY guests of Mr. end Mra. Frank Snore Charlotte, Mich. Insurance — Surety Bonds and family. Phone 4 Mr. and Mra. John Roaenbrock and J. Clare Me Derby —ZMSc HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY. Oerk father. Mr. Seidel, have been iU the Phone N4L Nashville past week with intestinal flu. Venus Pennock was a Monday fore' ' ..... What Does “MILK” Mean to YOU? NASHVILLE DAIRY bEAD or ALIVE!! AUCTION! Saturday, March 3 cows har/ford INSURANCE L. O. Jarrard, Prop �= ragiuchi bommrtt. hill. sidewalk latrine with privacy nil. vo-by-four shops with shelving SALES Ftfcruaiy 23, 1945. Lost and Found Special Notice* Lost — Sterling silver identification A Reliable Livestock Market—Bondbracelet, engraved with the name. Janice Bums. If found .please re­ turn to 202 Middle Street. ReLivestock Sales Each Friday— Yards Open All Week—At the St. Johns Stockyards. 33-v6c For Sale Wanted Wanted — Livestock, farm tools, household goods and any saleable miscellaneous items to list for Community Auction, to be held soon in Nashville. See Will MarUn or Lloyd Eaton. 36-p Wanted—A wooden wardrobe. Phone 2202. Nashville. 36-c WANTED — Junk cars, scrap Iron and metals. See Mike Fisher, 519 Durkee St_, or phone 3061, Nash­ ville. 36-c Wanted to Buy—Two portable pho­ nographs. any condition; state price. Blowers, route 8, box 992, Battle Creek. 34-38p Wanted—To buy a large boat Tom Beard. 934 Gregg St 35-37p —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. GOOD TOOLS — Adjustable wrench­ es . . DiMan and Atkins hand saws. Wiss tin shears . . Atkins Compass saws . . Sheffield butcher saws. . . Compass saw blades . . Atkins pruning saws . . Trimmo pipe wrenches . . Yankee and Miller Falls automatic screw drivers . . . cutters . . Klein pliers . . Stanley and Millers Falls breast and hand drills. KEIHL HARDWARE. 36c Baby Chicks — Order your baby For Sale—75 shocks of com. will run chicks three to six weeks before de­ shock. 2 miles north. 1 1-2 miles livery. We have all breeds and the west, 1 mile north of Nashville. price is right. Farmers Gas and Lloyd Eaton. 36-p Oil Co., Dorr Webb, Manager. 35-37p Gesturing merchants, arms flailing .... |14.60 Roughs ... .... >1335 $11.50 $7 to $21 Top Lambs$15.60 Ewes $8.00 Top Calves .... $18.00 Dairy Cows „.. $60 to $140 Beef Heifers and Steer* $10 to $15.50 Beef Cow**8 to $12 Cutter Cow* $7 to $8 Bull*$0 to $12 Deacon Calves $3 to $12 Narrow gauge sidewalk, more like a Lumbering carts hogging the road. Nondescript donkeys, loaded for bear, Horse drawn taxis, seeking a fare. Determined pedestrians, courting dls- Walking in gutters where movement is faster. . Italian drivers, all accident bound. Weaving and twisting to cover the ground. Homemade brooms—weeds tied to a sUck, . Used on the streets to clean off the brick. Bicycles and pushcarts blocking your CHICK . . CHICK . . CHICK Check this list for your needs for Baby Chicks. Arrogant wretches. picking up snipes, Miniature flats ot various types. Young street singer. a hand organ Shoe shining boys. For Sale—F-12 Farrnall tractor with Brooder House Roof Saddles. cultivator and plow. Two miles For Sale—3 or 4 tons of hay. L. A. Brooder Stovepipe. east of Warnerville, on the Boyles Day, Phone 2147. 36-f farm. .L. W. Priddy, Vermontville, KEIHL HARDWARE R. 1. 36-tfc For Sale—Black Jersey cow, 5 years old, due now; O. K. C. R. Shaw, Phone 3496. 36-p —Barred Rocks —White Rocks —Rh. Island Reds —Leghorns — Black Australop* — AAA Blood-Tested . ... All High-Breed Chicks Complete Line of POULTRY FEEDS and NEEDS KING Growing Mash, Scratch Feed, Cracked Corn, Egg Mash, Grit, Oyster Shells, etc. DR. SALISBURY’S Poul­ try Remedies. Feeders, Drinking Fountains, etc. FLOCK OWNERS: We need Egg* for hatch­ ing purposes. Paying over market price. SEE US. Nashville Hatchery LEE EBERHART Five Doors South of Nashville Postoffice FLO THEATRE For Sale—400 bu. corn. E. J. Farrell, Woodland. 36-c KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Cow, five yars old, straight and right in every way. Due to freshen March 2. Freeman Ives, 3 miles south, 20 rods west, on left side of road. 36-c For Sale — RantumsRobert Nesman. Phone 4321. 36-p Everything from legal journals to True StoryIf it's published in North or South America or Great Britain, we can get it for you. New subscriptions and re­ newals. Special club offers at real NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN “Youth Run* Wild with Bonita Granville and Kent Smith. “The Ghost Catcher*” AUTO REPAIRING Starring Olsen & Johnson. Sunday and Monday. March 4-5 Lewis Stone, Mickey Rooney, Fay Holden in “Andy Hardy’* Blonde Trouble” Tuesday, March 6 — 16c to All (Tax Included) William Bendix and Susan Hayward in “The Hairy Ape” Wednesday and Thursday, March 7-8 “Uncertain Glory' Starring Errol Flynn. Also Selected Short Subjects. Sunday Show* start at 1:30 p. m. and run continuous. 27c plus Sc tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c For Sale — 120 acres near Bellevue with extra nice buildings, oidy $9000. 70 acres near Charlotte with 10 acre sugar bush, $5800. Pinch Realty, Charlotte. (The following was sent home from Italy by Kenneth Pufpaff. The author's name was not included and can not at the moment be learned.) If I were an artist with nothing to do I'd paint a picture, a composite view Of historic Italy, in which I'd show Visions of contrast, the high and the low. There'd be towering mountains, a deep blue sea. Filthy brats yelling “caramella” at me. High plumed horses and colorful carts, Two toned tresses on hustling tarts, I’d show Napoleonic cops, the carabinieri, Dejected old women with too much Ml MAKES CMS Now equipped to give you better service in new location— 423 NORTH MAIN ST. (former location of Nash­ ville Welding Shop.) Bud’sGarage B. A. OLSEN oldster with Balboa Bare bottomed bambinoes, with both ends smeared. Castle and palace, opera house too. Hotels in the mountains — marvelous j view, i Homes constructed of wood, bricks and mud. Scabby pepopie with scurvy and crud. Chapels and churches, great to be­ hold. Each a king's ransom, all glittering gold. Poverty and want, men craving food. Picking thru garbage, practically nude. Stalely cathedrals with high toned bells. Covered shelters with horrible smells. Moulding catacombs, a place for the Noisy civilians clamoring for bread. Palatial villas with palm trees tall. Tree fringed lawns, swept by the breeze. Goats wading in filth up to their Revealing statues, Bennett's Garage CHEVROLET Part*. Carter Carburetor Part* and Service. DON'T BE MISLED — NO SPARK PLUG EQUALS CHAMPIONS Tune Up Service — and how — JEWELRY MR. FARM BUYER! dignified Friday and Saturday, March 2-3 VAN’S HI-SPEED station Ladles’ and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- Land is the basis of all security, have some of the best 80A farms in For Sale — 1935 Pontiac 4-door se­ Maple Grove township; level, tiled, dan. Paul Foster. 36-p and improvements cost more than the price asked. One 80 close to Nashville at $5,300. Another at WOOD CUTTERS' SPECIALS. $6,000. 1-2 down will handle. One-man Saws. There is plenty of money to loan. Cross Cut Saws. See Mauls. Splitting Mauls. ROSS W. BIVENS. BROKER, Wedges. 404 S. Main, Nashville, Phone 2511. Saw Handles. Single and Double Bitted Axes. Buck Saws. 36 and 32-in. Cordwood flaws. Flatbelt, by the foot or endless. Saw Sets. When Tour Battery Needs s Boost a sidewalk A beauteous maiden, a smile on her Electric Brooders, 50-chick to 1,000face chick capacity. With a breath of garlic fouling the Tractor Belts—Moat Makes in Stock at Keihl Hardware. 36-c STERILWASH — Modem cleanser, Oil-burning Brooders; Coal Brooders. Listless housewife, no shoes on her deodorizer, and water softener. Chiek Tablets. ‘ Get your supply from Bud VanAlWashing and cooking right out in the For Sale — Jamesway oil-burning len. 36-p street. brooder, capacity up to 500 chicks. Chick Feeders, 18-in. to 8-ft. Used only two months. Phone Carbol a—disinfects and white-wash­ A family wash of tattle-tale gray Hangs from the balcony, blocking 3169. 36-p For Sale—Stack of bean pods. Phone es the brooder coop in one appli­ the way. 2101. George Hoffman. 36-c cation. Native coffee—God, what a mixture! Tiled bath rooms, with one extra fixElectric Egg Candlers. For Sale — 1 electric brooder, 500ture. chick size, $25. 4 ducks, 2 drakes For Sale—House trailer In A-l condi­ Families dining from one common Egg Scales, and 2 ducks, $5.00. Orval Gra­ tion. Studio couch. Electric stove. bowl ham, 2 miles south and one mile 1934 dual-wheel long wheel-base Replace the wafers in your brooder Next to a fish store, a horrible hole. east. 36-c Ford truck. Pontiac 1936 6-cylinJgOW. Italian zoot-suitera. flashily dressed, der 2-door coach. New and used Barefooted beggars, looking depressDrinking Fountains, 10c up. tires and tubes. Standard Service. 36-p For Salo — One stack of bean pods. Mud stained children clustering Poultry Leg Bands. Clayton Decker, route 3, Nashville. about. 36-p Filling their jugs from one common Dropping Board Scrapers. Rat Traps that Get Results. Cage spout. "Pick-No-Mor"— prevents outbreaks A dutiful mother with a look of destype wire trap, $1.69. Automatic HOG RAISERS' SPECIALS. , of cannibalism among chicks. "Ketch-All’’ trap. Just wind like a watch and it's set No bait need­ Picking the lice from her small dau­ ed. A triumph in rat trap build­ Sanitary Hog Feeders, 12-door and All kinds of wiring supplies to wire ghter's hair. the brooder house. 8-door sizes. ing. Sells for $2.50. Keihl Hard­ Capable craftsman, skilled in the art, Heating Elements and Heat Bulbs ware. 36-c Decrepit old shacks falling apart. Brooder Thermometers. for Hog Brooders. Jh tricate needlework, out on display, Surrounded by filth, rot and decay. | The price of a pig will pay for a Imitation Glass, 35c Sq. yard. Elegant caskets carved out by hand, brooder. For Sale—2 tons first cutting alfalfa Heavy Screen to put under baby Odorous factories where leather is hay. 2 mi. east of Nashville on chicks (Limited quantity. Hurry!) KEIHL HARDWARE tanned. blacktop, second house north. Rey­ nolds. 36-p Metal Sprayers, pint to 3 1-2 gal. 36-c Place Orders Now For Chicks forget. anxious to go. scratching Give it back to the natives — rm Real Estate ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Crawling y« that wind like dream. I with us. a apanfted A all details com- Big breasted damsels, but never a bra. Bumping against you —■ there should be a law. SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. State St, Haatlnra � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-03-08.pdf c225cf7e234fcb31036e6e074b7b549b PDF Text Text Nashville Men in Armed Service TUU 1 H& WT A C 1IVTT T I? A 311 V 1 JLLf A Si/ S/amt/u ■ VOLUME LXXI /ra</if<Gn tn ^arru an</ The Woman's Literary club will hold its annual Guest Night meeting Wednesday evening in the High school auditorium. Prof. Paul D. Bogwell, head of the department of speech and dramatics st Michigan ^Doan^s. //inte J£73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1945 Counter Taft Sees Action A'Plenty M.S.C. Professor To be Speaker for As Infantry Storms Siegfried Line Somewhere in Belgium last week WL.C. Guest Night Courier Taft was billeted in the home of .- small town burghomelstcr, rest­ ing from the rigors of battle. Writ­ ing home to his parents, Mr. and dismissed his part In the war in a few words but some of the official papers he sent home indicate he has been doing all right He has been awarded the Combat Infantryman Badge, has been pro­ moted to sergeant and his unit has been commended for heroic action near Echtemach, Luxembourg. In a letter to the Neu’s, written Feb. 2, he wrote: “We had quite a deal tak­ ing the Siegfried Line and then we had even a harder .time staying there. I managed to come thru OK but I got the hell scared out of me a cou­ ple of times and I learned a lot fast." W M17 C II JEi W 3 Sc Copy Paper Pick-up This Thursday Nashville’s first wastepaper drive in two months is scheduled for this Thursday afternoon. Boy Scouts will begin a village-wide canvass immed­ iately after school, stopping at every house where wastepaper is put out. Please bundle up newspapers if pos­ sible and hava all paper where It will be visible from the street NUMBER 37. Figy Announces Dog Quarantine In Barry County The outbreak of rabies In three sections of Barry county has led to a dog quarantine for the entire coun­ ty, effective for the period from Feb­ ruary’ 14 thru May 14. Quarantine orders, issued by Charles Figy, com­ missioner of agriculture, state: “The fact has been established that dogs affected with an infectious and communicable disease known as "rabies" have recently been at large in the Village of Middleville and the Township of Thomapple and the vi­ cinity of Dowling and are known to have bitten persons and animals and may have come In contact with dogs as yet unknown. "Notice is hereby given that any dog whidh is owned, kept or harbored within the above named county of Barry . . . shall be securely chained or securely confined under control of the owner or custodian of such dop to prevent the aforesaid dog from at­ tacking or biting any other animal or person. No su-h dog shall be allow­ ed to run at large within the quaran­ tine urea during the period of this quarantine. No dog shall be moved from such quarantine area except upon a permit Issued by an authoriz­ ed representative of the Commission­ er of Agriculture.” Michigan State Law provides that any dog found at large, in violation of quarantine regulations, may be killed. It is the duty of all sheriffs officers, constables and municipal of­ ficers to enforce such quarantine rules and an officer killing a dog pur­ suant to the provisions of the act shall not be subject to any liability. Violation of the act constitutes a misdemeanor and is punishable by a fine of $10 to $100 or 90 days’ im­ prisonment, or both, for the first of­ fense, and $50 to $500 and-or six months' imprisonment, for each sub­ sequent offense. will be "Things to Come.” per consuming industries, who has Mrs. Ralph Richardson will act as been calling -regularly on weekly toastmaster and will be introduced newspapers in the interests of paper by Mrs. George C. Taft, club presi­ salvage, stated two weeks ago that dent. Mrs. Grace Pultz will lead the wastepaper situation has gone group singing and special music will into its most critical stage of the b<? provided by the Girls’ Sextette un­ war and that nothing but all-out ef­ der the direction of Mrs. Leia Roe fort in spring collections can keep and a trumpet trio composed of En­ the paper mills running on schedule. nis Fleming, Hugh Snow and Loyt Practically oil the wastepaper sal­ Mosey, accompanied by Miss Mar­ vaged in thia area goes into military guerite Swift at the piano. needs. Mrs. Martin Graham is general banquet chairman and Mrs. Ralph V. commanding . officer of Sergeant Hess is in charge of decorations. Taft’s division of the Third Army, states that his regiment showed its Barry Farm Bureau superior determination, dogged fight­ SGT. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl ing qualities and high spirit in a dif­ Plans Family Night ficult task near Echtemach on Feb. Shows Lion Club 7 and succeeding days. An idea of j The Barry County Farm Bureau that "difficult task" can be gained will hold its annual Family Night at His Knife Collection from phrases of the commendation.' the Hastings High school gymnasium For instance: , -•—----- March 10. There Saturday evening, The Nashville Hons club had a "At 0100 the regiment attacked, -------------- supper starting at Village election next Monday. chance Monday night to'taspect the with 1 Battalion leading across the, ' 7:45 with a program to follow. weapons used in hand-to-hand com­ Sauer river into the Siegfried Line. Don’t forget to vote. irnmilv Night is i< the high light of I Family bat in this war when Dr. Stewart The approach to the crossing site Playing their best basketball . a busy Farm Bureau year. During Temperatures boomed up to balmy Lofdahl showed a part of his re­ was made thru the deep and rugged the season, U ’2?: NaahvUlc ' the hard-luck w,eks the number of levels Monday in the first real dis- markable knife collection and demon­ river gorge. The stream was at team gave Bellevue a battle royal members in the Barry County Farm play of spring. By 5:36 it was rain­ strated the tactics used by different flood stage and the current was so ,Thursday night in their first game of Bureau has increased from 820 to ing and Tuesday morning the pud­ branches of the service. The doctor, swift that many of the boats of the tournament play but- lost by the nar­ 1100. There has been a great deal of dles were freezing again. Marble who is chairman of the program assault wave were lost before they row margin of 30-27. Nashville held Interest and enthusiasm created committee, put on the show to sub­ reached the enemy bank. games really flourished Monday lead for a time and the final per­ along with this increase in member­ “Despite the heavy fire of enemy the honeybees got out and circulated. stitute for an assigned program that iod produced some of the most ex­ We have tried to work up a About 376 local residents had the failed to materialize. Only 23 Lions automatic weapons, many sited in citing play of the three-night dis­ ship. program that will measure up to the were present and there were four pill boxes at the water’s edge, and ’ sniffitea by Tuesday night. expectations of our Farm Bureau guests, C. L. Palmer, Central bank from artillery directed at the cross­ trict tourney. Going into the fourth quarter on The playful pilot who likes to dive manager, Edward Reed, jr., of Rich­ ing. the major part of 1 Battalion ,the short end of a 20-17 score. Coach friends. Main feature of this year’s pro­ a few feet above Nashville housetops' land, Dr. Jack R- Smith and Lloyd succeeded in crossing the first night .Place's team quickly —j grabbed the lead gram gram win will oe be aa uuk talk oy by jacj Jack Yaeger. and forged onto the cliffed heights .* was back over the village Monday Eaton. of ••knives to take the initial objective. On sue- by means of baskets by Chuck Lau- I Director of Field Services of the noon. This time his plane license I Dr. *-'*• Lofdahl's collection — noon. . rent and Bob Reid. From there on ----— — Michigan Farm Bureau. It will pay 1 ; ‘sunltely noted. It is CN now numbers several thousandI but ceeding nights the 2 and 3 Battalions out was definitely it was anybody ’ s ballgame and all members to hear this address on I Memorial Services _ a irart-ot„ It. r,He completed their crossings and pressed . State Police Ihave noil- he showed only 27865. EUU —been ~ lead changed half a dozen times present day Farm Bureau. started with various kinds of knives on against fierce enemy resistance to the “C<L — The Gay Nineties, a group from To Be Held Sunday used by commando^, paratroopers, take the initial divisional ob.'ec- jin as many minutes. With seconds left to play, VanGeison and Stine Baseline, will sing songs of the 1890 Don't let your dog out alone. This I inJantrymen and other fighting men tives.” in twoheard baskets ForwonFloyd the Welcher period. Thoselobbed who have this that displayed dozens quarantine ruling has teeth In It. I। and displayed dorens of of different different sizsisgame for Bellevue. group recommend them very highly. H 6 les l es and styles of blades, demonstratMemorial services will be held St. Philip's of Battle Creek emerg­ Other features of this year's pro­ Sunday inf their advantages for specialized The Randall Lumber company of-;‘ in K their afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Saturday night as winners of the gram include several home talent High School Approved I ed flee has been prettied up with new Iuses. . . , . Class C district title after drubbing numbers by Farm Bureau members Briggs church for Floyd Welcher, 8idinjr r r Then he showed a large group of For Vets’ Attendance son of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher of Bellevue, 55-23. In Class B. Char ­ and their families. knives made for special occupational lotte beat Lakeview Friday night to We extend an invitation to all Assyria township. Floyd, a private, P. C. Wood, new N. Y C. agent at । uses. Including horticulturists' Supt. A. A. Reed has been notified I tune Of 55-36 and Hastings won Farm Bureau members to attend first clas», in the U. S. Army, is now the local depot, took over his duties | knives, veterinarians' knives hasten­ by the State Department of Educa- over Eaton Rapids, 44 to 29. Saturofficially reported “presumed dead." . . ■ knives onrl and crnn'R scores of of others others, tion that Nashville-Kellogg High j day night the two county-seat teams Family Night, and we would espe­ as the result of the sinking last Sep­ on — Wednesday of... last week. Mr. ders' Irnlvaa like to see the some 300 new tember of a Japanese ship on which Wood, who came here from Brooklyn, with certain kinds of blades adapted school has been approved for return- tangled and Charlotte won the dis­ cially members that have signed up this to special uses. One of the most in ­ has been with the railroad nearly 28 he and other prisoners of war were ing veterans’ attendance under pro- trict championship by a score of year, attend this annual meeting. years. He brought along his own teresting was a display knife, more visions of the Servicemen’s Readjust- ’ 31-26. being transported from Mindanao, P. R. K. Mead. clerk. Miss Doris Otttmer, who work­ than an inch thick and made up of ment Act of 1944. Gen Frank Hines Box score of the Nashville-BellePres., Barry Farm Bureau. an uncountable number of blades and ed for him at Brooklyn. Mr. Wood He had been a prisoner of the Japs of the Veterans ’ Administration had ! vu e game: He showed miniature asked Gov. Harry Kelly to proride a 1 is looking for a home here but until gadgets. since sometime in early 1942, after P he finds a place, he is rooming at knives so small they could be hidden list of hirh -. serving as radio operator at Clark high schools in the state that ‘■ . y. 0 2 in a thimble and, in contrast, what is "the hotel.” Field and later with a small airforce approved facilities and curriculi f Red Cross War Fund 2 0 5 probably the largest clasp knife in have the Educational finnnl finnnrtmAnt ’ and the department, nfaf­ detachment from the 19th Bombing c Pfc. Ronald Mead of Bowie Field, the world. Another interesting blade ter suitable inspection, has included Stine, Wing that continued resisance from In Nashville Passes 2 L. VanGeison, g is a whaler ’ s landing knife, which has Texas, is home or. a few days fur­ hidden headquarters in the hill coun­ the local school on the list. Home 0 D. VanGeison. ... lough visiting his parents. Rev. and a blade more than three feet long Economics, agricultural and shop fa­ Schroder, g try. In June, 1943, his parents first $1,000 Mark Tuesday 0 0 Mrs. Lloyd Mead. He leaves shortly and was used for slicing off chunks cilities are expressly approved, along Bennett, g -----received word that he was a prison­ 2 0 2 for a few weeks schooling, in the of whalemeat. Along with It he has with the school's academic standards. After five days of intensive work er of war. They later received in­ 0 0 0 0 a blade that was used for chopping state ff Washington, which has to do frequent postcard messages, the lat­ on the part of Mrs. George C. Taft with physical training and rehabili­ up the whalemeat for rendering. 12 30 and her corps of 31 volunteer women est having arrived after the report 13 Totals „ Many of the knives are of strange WOMAN’S LITERARY CLUB tation. of his death. workers, Nashville ’ s Red Cross quota foreign make and include Oriental OBSERVES "MUSIC DAY” b Nashville P 31,300 appeared Tuesday night to 0 0 2 of Clayton Greenfield and his 16-year- blades for every kind of killing. be in sight. Of 31 districts, only Pancake Supper­ Many of them are very old. Some 0 It was Music Day at the Woman ’ s Baker, f ----old son. of Baton Rouge. La., arrived seven had been reported as complete Next week Thursday evening, Mar. on Wednesday of last week t* visit are really rare collector’s specimens Literary club meeting last Wednes- Reid, c ......... and contributions totaling $1,066.25 15th, in the Methodist Church House, day at Putnam library. Each mem- ! Laurent, g . Mr. Greenfield’s parents. Mr. and and all of them are interesting. serving begins at six o'clock. The 2 had been turned tn. 0 ber responded to roll call by naming Gittings. g ... Mrs. E. B. Greenfield. It was Clay­ The drive is scheduled for the first men have charge, under the direction 2 0 her favorite composer. Mrs. Herbert i Hill, f — ton’s first trip home in five years. two weeks in March and It is ex­ of Robert Smith. Sausage and maple Wheeler was hostess and the music; He owns and operates the Central pected some of the "mopping up" syrup are in on this supper too. Your Electric shop in Baton Rouge, be­ ‘ The Grand Rapids District, Office committee was made up of Mrs. t Totals —...................... 11 5 13 27 will run the local drive well into next free will offering is the chafge,--which sides teaching in a state-operated of Price Administration, announced Grace Pultz and Mrs. Lawrence Hec- Bellevue 3 12 3 12 5 10—30 week. However, there appeared to goes toward the church improvement trade school. His brother-in-law and today that there would be only ten ker. who took their listeners on an j Nashville 5 5 55 7 10—27 be a chance today that Barry county fund. Last year over $100 was the Don will again be one of the first half­ offering. The Pillsbury flour people sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilkes, are new cars available for rationing this imaginary visit to the famous con-1 officials- Dwight Rich and T ' , also living in Baton Rouge now and month, the same as last month’s cert hall in New York City to listen i wheeler. dozen counties to reach its quota. will do the baking and last year they to music of the Symphony orchestra. 1 o .- — Jay is working at Central Electric. The county goal this year is $12,900. baked more than 2400 cakes. Every­ quota. Mr. Zweedyk, at the same consisting of 90 to 110 members. * n-.. Mrs. Maurice Foreman of Hastings is body urged to come and enjoy tills . . 1j . 1 time, announced that the passenger Thev offered "Piano Concerto No. ■ SHOWS START EARLIER county war fund chairman. 12-yea^°,d ®on 1 car tire quota for the month of 1 in B fiat minor,"’ by Tschaikowski ■ UNDER CURFEW RULING good time. Mr. and Mr«. Th°ma» P®”'™ i March is M2 Urea less than the Feb- as the first part of the program, Mrs. , Sherman street, : ruary quota. The March quota tor Hecker giving some of the history of i About the only establishment 'Sen trucks, buses, farm tractors and 1m­ the concerto and Mrs. Pultz playing Nashville affected by the new mid­ bS: wL^a^ Ure* r"n‘ln* t’''r “ a few of the themes, after which the night ' closing regulation is Flo thea­ tre and even there the curfew rule entire symphony was played on re­ hasn’t made any drastic changes ne­ with two other children in Sherman Ir cords. The second half of the pro­ cessary. There are times when a street and when Mrs. Babcock at- j " Due to the presence of rabies in the county, a DOG gram was the symphony, “Peter and double feature program will run past tempted to miss him she drove over I q.. Notice— the curb. Unfortunately. Eddie SP®01*1 * otl<*~ the Wolf," by Proko.iej, a modem midnight, so, effective Friday. Mar. QUARANTINE has been declared thruout Barry County dodged the same way and the car The Nashville Mothers club will Soviet composer. 9, evening shows will begin at 7:00 During the business session a $10 and D:00, just 15 minutes earlier struck and pinned him against a tree. , hold its business meeting at the for a three-month period from February 14, 1945, to May He was treated at a local doctor’s of- , school Friday, March 9. Lyman donation was voted to the Red Cross. than has been the custom. flee and later taken to Pennock hoe- ' Chamberlain, sanitation manager The program committee for next 14, 1945. The Nashville Village Council has ordered the Mrs. Lucille Greenhoe also an­ year was named as follows: Mrs. nounces that the theatre is discon­ pital, where his physician this week , from Charlotte, will speak on “Food j Village Marshal to enforce this Quarantine and all regula­ reported him well enough to be dis- . Handling in the Home." All mothers Floyd Everts, chrm., Mrs. Grace tinuing the 1:30 matinee on Sun­ Pultz. Mrs. William Vance, Mrs. Wil­ days, but will run four Sunday charged. | are urged to try to attend. ------tions embodied in it, to the full letter of the law. , ‘ liam Oke, Mrs. Marvin TenElshof. shows, commencing at 3, 5, 7 and 9 Dainty refreshments were served State Law provides that during this quarantine period by Mrs. William Oke and Mrs. Ed­ ward Hafner, with Mrs. Oke pouring. any and all dogs must be securely chained or confined under library Notes— Rev Lloyd Ward, gospel cartoon­ the control of the owner or custodian at all times. Any ist, will have charge of the Story Northeast Assyria Farm Bureau­ dog owner permitting his dog to run at large in violation Albert “Hap” Shellenbarger, Co. Hour at Putnam public library Sat­ One of the most-traveled Nashville Children will Farm Bureau organizer, and Walter urday, March 10. of any phase of the law will be prosecuted and the dog men in service Is Bill Thomas, whose please remember the time is 2 Stanton. Assyria Twp. chairman, training in this country took him destroyed. Such owners, upon conviction, shall be pun­ called a meeting Monday evening, o'clock beginning next Saturday. to an even dozen different stations Next week the library will be open March 5, at the home of Mr. and and who is now In Italy, flying com­ on Tuesday evening, March 13, in­ ished by a fine of not less than ten dollars nor more than Mrs. Richard Depond for the purpose bat missions on a Liberator bomber. of organizing a Farm Bureau group. stead of Wednesday as usual, be­ one hundred dollars or shall be imprisoned in the county He is radio operator and waist gun­ There were seven families repre­ cause of the W. L. C. Guest Night ner on his ship, which is a part of sented. After a nice potluck supper. held on that night. jail for a period of not more than ninety days, for first of­ the famous Fifteenth Air Force, and "Hap" called the meeting to order, had flown sorties over Amstettan, Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. 8., fense, or not less than fifty dollars nor more than five hun­ leading with a spelling contest which Austria, and over Blechhammer, provided much fun, then a lively dis­ will have an "old time" box social at Germany, when he last wrote home dred dollars or by imprisonment in the county jail for a the Temple March 17th. cussion on farmers organizing and more than a month ago. sticking together; also election of of­ period of not more than six months, or by both such fine ficers. We expect "Hap ’ will be with Douglas and David, sons of Mr. wrote. "The flak never came close us next meeting.' also Mrs. Walter and Mrs. Dennis Yarger, are both ill. and imprisonment within the discretion of the court, for to us but from what I’ve been told B Hobbs, county chairman of hospi ­ I’ll have plenty of rough ones be­ each subsequent conviction. tal insurance. The meeting will be fore Tm thru.” held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant Thomas is the son of Mr. Copies of this Quarantine Notice have been posted in Donald Leonard April 9, with supand Mrs. William G- Thomas, who conspicuous public places and ignorance of the law shall formerly lived southwest of Nash­ Publicity Chairman. ville but are now living at 19531 be no alibi for any person violatii-g or attempting to evade Berg Road. Detroit. Bill was grad­ Mr. and Mrs. Elias Nation were in Wheat--------------------------------------— I1.B4 uated from Nashville-Kellogg High any of the provisions thereof. Hastings Monday and called at Pen­ Oats - ------------------------- « ____ 75c school in 1942 and entered service __ M OO nock hospital to see Mr. Carpenter, Beans -------------------------April 27. 1943. He received his basic VILLAGE COUNCIL of NASHVILLE. who has been a patient there the Heavy Rocks and Leghorns training at Atlantic City, N. J., and Heavy Springers ----- ------ SGT. WILLIAM J. THOMAS. DONALD E. VANAUKEN. S 1-c Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAuken of route two. Nash­ ville, and. his wife Aleta and children, Thomas and Donald Eugene, jr., live on route three. Before entering ser­ vice last August 3 he was employed by the Union Steam Pump company in Battle Creek. Seaman VanAuken received his boot training at Great Lakes, DI., and after a short leave was sent to Fort Pierce, Fla., where he trained as a signalman with the amphibious forces. He is now stationed at New­ port, R. I. ODDS and ENDs] Nashville Loses To Bellevue in Tourney Opener Notice to Dog Owners Former Nashville Boy Crew Member Of Liberator Bomber Based in Italy Market Reports �nm PACE TWO ARCH 8,1MB Personal News Notes Mrs. Lyman Baxter was in Battle Creek Friday visiting her son, Rus­ sell Partridge, and family.. Mrs. Aaron Schafer of Hopkins Opl. Mitchell Helt and Pte. Tommy Barnes were Sunday evening guests visited- In the Warren Burdick home last wuk. in the Fred Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Furniss and rand were week end guests of- Mr. sons of Grand Rapids were Sunday and Mrs. Rom Bivens. Mrs. Sam Smith spent Friday evMrs. Chas. Hebert of Flint visited last week in the home of her mother, ilng with her mother, Mrs. Shaw of Jin. Ida Wright. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt of Harry Fowler spent Sunday with Clarksville were visitors at the home his cousin, Jerry Werner, of Grand of Mrs. Jeaslo Wenger lust Thursday. Rapids. Mlns JoAlda French returned last Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Wednesday from Oshtemo, where she Will Hyde were Mr. and Mrs. Everett visited in the Vidian Roe home. Shepard of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and Pat­ Mrs. Fred Moore and son Ralph of ty and Miss Mildred Weaks were Battle Creek visited Mrs. Annie Sunday visitors In Percy Jones hos­ Moore Sunday. pital. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart of Mr. and Mrs. John Martens were Hastings were week end guests of the called to Battle Creek last Thursday latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold because of the serious illness of the former's sister, Mrs. Mae Horton. Mrs. Flossie Wertman, Mrs. Ella Week end guests in the Grant Hobbs and Mrs. Annabelle Marcellus Fenstermacher home were Mr. and of Dowling were Friday afternoon Mrs. Harold King, Mr. Smith and Mr. guests of Mrs. Mary Mason. Taylor of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were ' Mrs. Hubert Mead of Linden is in Charlotte on business one day last visiting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. week, also called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead thTi week. Hubert is Bertram Young and Amy Hartwell. somewhere in the South Pacific on Cpl. Kenneth F. Meade, who has patrol duty. been stationed at Lincoln, Neb., Ar­ Alston Penfold is the new operat­ my Air Field, has been transferred to or at Flo theatre. Mrs. Lucille Rapid City, S. D„ and his wife, Bet­ Greenhoe. who has been laid up with te, and daughter, Vicki Jean, left a back Injury for several months, is Tuesday to stay with him there. back on the job this week. Sgt Woodrow Willis, a convales­ Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Martin cent veteran from Percy Jones hos­ Graham Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. pital. and Miss Lulu Miller of Battle Floyd DcRiar, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Creek were visitors at the home of Hill and Bobby Hitchcock of Grand Mrs. Jessie Wenger Sunday. Rapids. In the afternoon Mrs. Eva Mrs. C. E. Mater was hostess to a Guy and brother, Jesse Robert of dinner party Monday night, honoring Blanchard, calledthe birthday of her husband. The guests were Hastings and Middle­ ville friends of Mr. Mater. The C. C. class of the Evangelical church will meet at the home of Mrs. If It’s . . Horace Babcock this Friday after­ noon, March 9, with Mrs. Harve Furlong assisting. Bring your song books, but no dishes. gUMt CENTER w Rapids. WALL PAPER . . . You Need WE HAVE IT! Fortunately we have a nice assortment of the lat­ est patterns at reasonable prices. Bring your room measurements and let us estimate your room, We guarantee the price will meet your approval. There is a DuPont paint for your every need. If you want a painting thrill, try DuPont DUCQ. Furniss & Douse Your J1EXALL Drug Store I” Dr. and Mrs. Jack R. Smith and son arrived Friday from Oak Ridge, Tenn., for a few days’ visit with Dr. Smith’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Smith. Doctor Smith has been practicing at a federal medical service center at Oak Ridge since shortly after his graduation from University of Michigan School of Dentistry last year but Is now leav­ ing. He is not yet sure of his plans for the immediate future. W 1J 0^666 atfibst SIGH OF A lb. 25c Choplets9 SO MEAT-LIKE THEY FOOLED A BUTCHER! A nutritious combination of wheat gluten, brewer’s yeast extract, vegetables and mushroom broth. These delicious, proteinrich, meatlike cutlets have the appetite appeal of real steaks and chops, yet contain no meat — REQUIRE NO RATION POINTS. Cook CHOPLETS plain, or dip them in egg and cracker crumbs, then brown in a skillet. You’ll enjoy sizzling broiled CHOPLETS, served with gravy made from the broth in which they are packed. Watch your family go for thia new appe­ tizing taste treat. Ideal for meatless meals, Friday, Lent no poirts 35c FDDD^CENTER lb. 32c lb. 22c lb. 33c Beef Liver, young steer SHORT STEAKS lb. Z9c . jb. 39c VEAL CHOPS, Rib CuU............................ Steer Beef VEAL BREAST, Meaty............................... lb. 15c lb. 29c lb. 35c Beef Tongues, steer CHUCK ROASTS ■ PORK SAUSAGE, Grade 1 lb. 29c Steer Beef CHICKENS, Heavy Hens ... lb. 39c lb. 27c Choplets” No Points 1 lb. jar 35c HIGHEST PRICES PAID Orange & Grapefruit Juice 20 Points 46 oz. can 47c TENDER LEAF TEA ........................ 1-4 lb. package 25c Orange Juice No Points 46 oz. can Donald Duck Good Luck oleo (£ pta.) 26c Keyko oleo (5 pts.)...... 23c Seaside lima beans 2 lbs. 29c 48 oz. package Spic & Span Super Suds .. Perk............. 51c Large package NBC Shredded Wheat Package Bon Ami Brooms .. can 11c qt. 45c pkg. 21c pkg. 23c ........ 23c 18C 2 pkgs. 19c ...... can 18c Linit........ Sani Flush . 2 pkgs. 17c 29C Wax Beans Frozen Birdseye pkg. 21c Succotash Frozen Birdseye pkg. 25c Tomato Juice Burnett Farms Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Babo ........ Aero-Wax pkg. 24c Calumet Bak. Pdr— lb. 18c Ovaltine, plain.... 1g. can 65c Choc. Ovaltine .. 1g. can 65c Apple Butter 28 oz. jar 24c PikNik Catsup.... 14 oz. 15c Juno Suds ............. pkg. 19c Argo Gloss Starch ... CORN Frozen Birdseye 1-4 lb. package 24c SALADA TEA Cold Preparations as directed The New Food Sensation 1 lb. jar SLAB BACON, (One Pound Limit) ... PORK SPARE RIBS, Good and Meaty SMOKED HAM, Shoulder Half........... Fresh Ground 14263088 Announcing Nashville Round Steak, Steer beef lb. 39c HAMBURGER Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Sullivan and Mrs. R. G. White, jr., of Lansing were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox and Ronnie of Middle­ ville were also Sunday dinner .guests. Mrs. Lyman Baxter spent Wednes­ day with Mrs. Fujua in t^e Herbert Blackwell home near Morgan. Mr. Blackwell has been a patient in But­ terworth hospital, Grand Rapids, the past two months. SUPER Hastings 12c cake 11c .... $1.49 5 "■b* 35c Buckeye Oats 47oz.can 24c Egg Noodles 1 lb. Cellophane pkg. 21c BLUE BONNET OLEO 5 PTS. 26c lb. FRUITI t VEGETABLES H Fancy Tomatoes,... pkg. 23c Parsnips Cauliflower.......... head 29c Carrots .. New Cabbage............. lb. 5c Radishes 3 lbs. 27c New Potatoes...... 5 lbs. 37c 2 bunches 13c Rutabagas....... . 2 lbs. 9c .......... bunch 5c Sunkist Oranges........lb. 11c U. S. No. 1 POTATOES,..... , 15-lb. peck, 59c Please! Please! Please! Bring your own Shopping Basket or Sack.... We are out of paper sacks and it is impossible to purchase any at the present time. �TW ■AWW HWI... TEU^OAT. MA1CM A MM Legal Notices. NEWS OF OUR MEN^t WOMEN IN UNIFORM letter from PvL G. Courier Taft informed his parents, Mr. and Mm. George C. Taft, last week that his *fl withdrawn i.i ■ । 4^._.... — I — Seigilloo unit a.“ had from ^1the fried Line and was "resting behind the lines.” ttld h. w>4 launlnfl a little ot the language and getting along fa'r’y well. He even helped Belgian famt the _____ « Hies with milking. _ .several times and made himself right at home. As to the important matter of mail, Stu­ art wrote lhaL up to Feb. 14. he had received only one Christmas package Max D. Cole, Gunner's Mate, 3rd and hadn't seen the Nashville News class, who has b?en serving aboard for quite a while. a Coast Guard cutter in the Atlantic, -SgL Frank J. Purchls, who served leave. nearly three years in India,and was home last month on furlough, stayed only a few weeks after Earl Pennock, AMM 1-c, is back in Floridaback for duty. He has in the States after long months in reporting assigned to a station in Vir­ the South Pacific. His wife, Clara, been ginia and has been told he would re­ had not expected him quite so soon main in the United States at least but arrived in San Francisco just in six months. That is agreeable to time to meet him. Ear! is in the because he still is awaiting the hospital now, suffering from boils, him, of his bride from India. They but as soon as he is discharged he arrival married last December and she will receive a 30-day leave and with were had to wait for a later ship after he his wife will come to Nashville. He came home. phoned hia mother, Mrs. Ralph Pen­ nock, Monday. Sgt. Lawrence J. Johrwon, aon ot Mrs. Alex Turunen ot Nuhville. la In recent letters from Belgium. now somewhere in Germany, fighting PvL Stuart Guy reveals that he has with an anti-tank uniL He entered service Sept. 9, 1942, and has been ger in a machine gun outfit. On Feb, overseas a little more than a year. 14 he wrote that Belgium looked a Sergeant Johnson recently sent his lot prettier with the snow gone, al­ mother a copy of a. commendation tho he had a couple of stiff fingers given his battalion by Maj. Gen. J. left as a reminder of the cold weath­ Lawton Collins for hero'c action at er that froze one of his hands. He the time of the big Nazi counter-of­ fensive In December. NEW GOODS ARRIVING Clothing for the Whole Family Miscellaneous Merchandise at Bargain Prices. Lee’s Cut Rate 104 South Main 8L Writing in the Philippines Feb. 10, T-5 Roy Furlong told his mother, Mrs. Laura Furlong, that he and ten other amphibious tractor drivers had been relieved from front line duty for probably a week and were back at the beach, salvaging parts from wrecked tractors. He said the chow was good and that he had had a few letters, altho he still had received only one Christmas package. He mentioned that the Filipinos have practically nothing to sell, altho they sometimes make candy of cocoanut and peanuts and cxill it to the sol­ diers. The cigarette situation is bad; he said he had only had six packages since he arrived in the Islands. With 32nd DlvWon ln the Philippines (Special to the Nashville News)—Lansing E. Green­ leaf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edison P. Greenleaf of Nashville, iiich., now in action on Luzon, has been promoted Real Estate from Staff Sergeant to Technical Sergeant and placed in chargtf of a City and Farm mortar platoon in a heavy weapons company. Property Sergeant Greendeaf, who has been overseas since April of 1942, has par­ ticipated in three major campaigns with the famed Michigan-Wisconsin Telephone = Office: "Red Arrow" Division. For action 3711 = 110 Main St at Buna he shares the Distinguished Unit badge and holds the Combat iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu Infantryman Badge. He also wears the Good Conduct Medal. miuiiiii..... . C. E. MATER SUNDAY CHICKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Special Noon Luncheons Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinlts THE BLUE INN Ray and Marie Pennock Phone 8201 Somewhere In France, Jan. 24. Dear Sir: I wish to thank you very much for the Christmas boxes you sent me. They came about one week ago. The reason I am writing boxes plural, is that I received two boxes from the Nashville Lions club. I do, same as my buddies, share the contents with the others. I don’t know whether you intended to send me two or noL but they were both greatly appre­ ciated. Maybe you missed one of my brothers in service. I received both boxes while I was in Belgium. We are staying at present with a French family in their house. The 1302 vilXAGE ELECTION. Notice is hereby given to the qual­ ified electors of the Village of Nash­ ville (Precinct No. 1), state of Mich­ igan. ihat the next ensuing Village Election will be held at Village Hall within said village on Monday, March 12. A. D. 1945 at which election the following vil­ lage officers are to be elected, viz: 1 Village President. 1 Village Clerk, 1 Village Treasurer, also 3 Trustees for 2 years, 1 Assessor. Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. ’ Election Revision of 1943—No. 72— Chapter VIH—Part 4.' Section 1. On the day of any elec­ tion. polls shall be opened at seven o’clock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until eight o'clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Section 2. Unless otherwise speci­ fied, the hours for the opening and closing of polls and for the conduct­ ing of elections, shall be governed by Central (War) Time. Dated thia 26th day of February, 1945. Colin T. Munro, 36-37 Clerk of said Village. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 27th day of February, A. D. 1945. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Mette Lrgvartsea, Deceased. Von W. Furniss, Administrator, having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hear­ ing on his final account, and that all things therein contained be allowed as filed, and that he be discharged, from said trust. It is ordered, that the 27th day of March. A. D. 1945, 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 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 circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns, Register of Probate. 30-38 ........ ............. REGX8TRATION NOTICE For AD Deettoos Hold Monday, April 2, IMA. To qualified electors of the Town­ ship of Castleton (Precincts Nos. 1 and 2), County of Barry, State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Elec­ tion Law." I, the undersigned Town­ ship Clerk, will, upon any day except Sunday 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 ly for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time in­ tervening between the twentieth day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. Notice is. hereby given that I will be at Township Clerk’s office, 211 Middle BL, Nashville, Mich., Tueaday, March 13, 1945. • the twentieth day preceding said election, as provided by Sec. 2767, Michigan Election Laws, from 8 o'clock a. m. until 8 o’clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of re­ viewing the registration and regis­ tering such of the qualified electors in said Township as shall property ap­ ply therefor. Tuesday, March 13, is Last Day for general registration by personal application for said election. Dated February 26, 1945. Henry F. Remington, 36-37 Township Clerk. Township Caucus—— Maple Leaf Grange—­ Maple Leaf Grange win observe Take notice, that a Township Caucus for the Republican party, Grange Day with an all-day meeting Township of Castleton, County of at the hall Saturday, March 10. The Barry. State of Michigan, win be held grounds will be cleaned, and trees Potluck din­ at the Masonic Temple, Nashville, and shrubs planted. Mich., on Saturday, March 10, 1945, ner. Committee for that day: Mr. at 2:00 p. m., for the purpose of nom­ and Mrs. John Hamp, Mr. and Mrs. inating candidates of said party for Donald Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. the several township offices to be fill­ Wendell Potter. Josephine Mapes, Lecturer. ed at annual township election, April 2nd. 1945. vis.: Supervisor; Township Clerk; Town­ AA A ship Treasurer; Highway Commits- •A A A sioner; 2 Justice of the Peace, 4-yeax! term; 1 Justice of the Peace, to fin LEONABD vacancy; 2 Members Board of Re­ . . . for tope in motor view; Constables (not to exceed 4). i performance! And for the election of a Township! Committee consisting of three quali­ Gas - OU - Kerosene fied and registered electors affiliated Anti-Freeze with said party; also for the trans­ Groceries, Accessories, Ice action of such other business as mav Batteries and Charging. property come before the meeting. Dated Feb. 23, 1945. Open Dally, 8 ajn. to 8:80 pjon. Signed: Henry F. Remington, SOUTH END SERVICE 86 h Township Clerk. A A AA News Ads Give Resuite. CUT OUT And pin this Ad. up in a conspicuous place. It will remind you olt the REGISTRATION NOTICE For Ail Elections Held Monday, April 2, 1945. To qualified electors of the Town­ ship of Maple Grove, County of Bar­ ry, State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan Elec­ tion Law,” I, the undersigned Town­ ship Clerk, will, upon any day except Sunday 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 ly for such registration. Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration during the time in­ tervening between the twentieth day before any regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election. Notice is hereby given that I will be at my home, Route 2, Nashville, Mich., *4 Tuesday, March 13, 1915. the twentieth day preceding said election, as provided by Sec. 2767, Michigan Election Laws, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8 o'clock p. m. on each said day for the purpose of re­ viewing the registration and regis­ tering such of the qualified electors in said Township as shall properly ap­ ply therefor. Tuesday, March 13, is Last Day for general registration by personal application for said election. Dated February 26. 1945. Wm. H. Schantz. 36-37 Township Clerk. people are very good to us. I might mention that I was in Bastogne, Bel­ gium. the small city that was sur­ rounded by Germans for a period of 8 days. It wasn’t very, pleasant there those 8 days, sweating them out, I could have kissed every pilot of oiir planes that helped to keep the Jer­ ries from taking Bastogne. We were bombed three nights and the streets were strafed by German fighter Oceca Campfire Giris— planes. We have about 8 inches of snow on We opened our meeting by singing the level where I am now. Looks a The Star Spangled Banner. We then lot like good old Michigan. I hope j had our business meeting, and re­ we are all back in the States before peated the Trail Seeker's Desire. All 1945 is ended. I haven’t seen any the girls were present but two. Mrs. home town fellows over here yet Coy Brumm is our new leader. We Must sign off for now’ and read the closed our meeting by singing the News which I received today. Sin­ Wohelo Cheer. — Janette Roscoe, cerely, Sgt Dick Green. Scribe. - oHoosier philosophy in the Indianap­ Somewhere in France, Feb. 13. olis News: A rabbit never tries to Dear Sir: make somebody believe he is wear­ I am late with my thanks for the ing a mink coaL Christmas box you sent me. but you know how’ it is. I don’t know just what to say. I didn't expect a box like that: it sure was what I wanted. I thank all the folks of the Lions club, and would like to hear how you are all doing. I haven’t got the best light to see by or the best place to write, so if you can't read this let me know and I w’ill try and do better next time. I would like to tell you about France, but I can't, and I guess the papers can do a better job than I can. There are lots of things here that are well worth the time to see. I hope to see you all soon. I will say good night. Keep the home fires burning. One of the boys. Merle Burd. Belgium. Dear Don: Sure has been a long time since I wrote you last and of course comes the old excuse: I’ve been very busy— but I can truthfully say it this time because we've been' on the day and night shift till recently. Will you in­ form the Lions that I received their box in fine shape, and appreciate it very much, and thanks a million. Everything is fine and dandy by me here. As you see above. I'm in Bel­ gium, and have been here quite some time. I have also been in Holland and Germany. I prefer this country of all the places I’ve been since the States. Must close for this time. As ever, your friend. “Snowball.” (T-3 Howard R. Snow.) it REVIVAL SERVICES Each Evening at 7:45 p. m. CHURCH of the NAZARENE GERTRUDE WARD LLOYD WARD Chalk Artist Evangelist draws pictures preaches search­ in full color ing sermons each evening each evening THURSDAY EVENING, Mrs. Ward will tell her LIFE STORY DON’T MISS THIS UNUSUAL SERVICE Sunday School Rally Sunday Morning, 10:00 a. m. A Warm Welcome Always Awaits You — at — CHURCH of the NAZARENE “A Friendly Church in a Friendly Community” J. E. VAN ALLEN, Pastor. 309876 Q. How many of the telephone eallr to “Information?9- A. Sir out of ten calls to “Information*’ are for numJbers luted in the directory. Each one increases the load on war-busy wires — may slow up other calls. Q, How much time u loti by tuch needier callt? k, A total each day of more than 1,000 hours of opera­ tor and switchboard time in Michigan alone. Keep Your RED CROSS At His Side GIVE! FOB YOUR 16622982 You should be mea­ sured by a master tai­ lor and nave it tailored to your measure. ROY HENRY Tailor GIVE for THEM . . . for VICTORY snd for PEACE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 PLEASE Look in the telephone directory frit- If the number you want is not listed, and you must call “Information,*’ write it down so you won’t have to MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONI COMPANY »fP THf BID CBOSS BY Hit UDI �burning Sark phrey the Turtle” in story hour. Revival services are in progress and our numbers up to ten correctly. <8 Years Aza. • ter a long illness. The remains will Many have already received stars for begin at 7:45 p. m. * _ *», be brought here for burial in LakeWe feel callea upon to retract the b ■—Mr. Ward is a chalk artist of abil­ good things raid about the weath r ity, and draws a picture in full color _________________ _ , For the first time ia the history of each evening. Various colored lights in Wednesday night and developed I the Nashville had but oneme village. vuiage, twnwirwp are used to enhance the beauty cd into a regular “down-easter." tickrt In *h the election Monday and an weeks period: Robert Bell, Peggy these pictures, and each is drawn to After a record breaking zap run a result only 51 votes were cast. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor wl Publiaber Brott, Kenneth Culp, Albert Curtis, illustrate some spiritual truth. Mrs. Len W. Feighner was re-elected vil­ Barbara DeCamp, Dick Hamilton, Ward sings while the picture is be­ dur. ng February, the maple sugar lage president, F. Kent Nelson again Gary Hill. Patricia Lundstrum, Pat ing made which adds to its effec­ business now is temporarily halted. elected clerk and Mias Edith Flem­ Wm. Surine obtained over 800 lbs. tiveness and application. ing elected treasurer. A. G. Mur­ Mrs. Ward preaches with clarity of sugar during the month from hb» ray is the new village assessor and unHiiiiiuiiiiHimtHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiRmiiiiiriimMMMBt Stutz, Clifford Tefft, Janice Thorn p- and unction. Her messages are pro­ grove cf 300 trw. — -----~n John Martens and The inside work of the new opera E> A. yy. Hanncmann. phetic in style. That is, she preachy . . . . . -• . __ XTE. V. Barker ura>r« were re-elected as trusWe have made a blackboard calen­ es what people need to hear rather house is to be grained, the ceiling and walls frescoed, each side of the dar for March. Our rhyme for than what they might want to hear. stage embellished with statuary and Ward Smith and family have mov­ March is; The crowds which attend these ser­ "March brings breezes loud that vices would attest to the fact that the stage itself supplied with five ed to the Sam Marshall place they shake, old time Bible preaching is appre­ different scenes and a drop curtain. recently purchased on Middle street. The job has been let to John Roe and The little flowers to make them ciated by many people today. J. C. Hurd is making extensive al­ wake." Next Thursday night, March 8. Frank Timmerman. terations at his garage, adding about Charley Bronson, new proprietor of 200 square feet of space to his stock It Is a pleasure to report that the abject misery, buried their heads un­ Most of us are now ready to read Mrs. Ward will tell her life story. the Union House, is starting to pa ­ der the covers and sworn off church Heave Ho Local No. 1, Disorganized from the First Reader, "Our New She lias had many unusual experienc­ room. Church Bellringers Association, has attendance for as much as two Friends.” es which has led to her present com­ per, paint and renovate the estab­ Bom Sunday, March 7, to Rev. shown considerable improvement in weeks. Even the hound dogs have We have made some very nice free mission of preaching the Gospel from lishment and is considering building and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Potterville, on an addition. v noticed the difference and Warren bell-ringing tactics in recent weeks. hand drawings of rabbits. We will a wheel-chair. Don't miss this ser­ The Cornet band is planning a There is still room for improvement Burdick's hound has taken to adding use them to help decorate our room vice. MUanr Milon ha* reMfnod bii an extra chorus of his own, in the for March. but that will come with time. Next Sunday we are having a Sun­ theatrical performance, to be given position with the Thomnpple Caa 4 day school Rally at 10:00 a. m. At sometime this spring. When we first came to Nashville it manner of a sort of picket's protest. Second Grade— Jacob Lentz has in his possession Electric company and- hla place baa And so. whatever the influence res­ this time we hope to break a record was a pleasure to lie in bed of a Sun­ We have some pussy willow's in our attendance of 133. We invite all who a hen’s egg that measures 8 1-4 in­ been taken by G. E. Brower. day morning and listen to the har­ ponsible. let us rejoice that the ring­ room. ches in circumference. monious ringing of the church bells ing of the bells has regained at least A buttonhook was brought to do not attend Sunday school else­ J. L. Heller has purchased the at 9:00 and again at about 10:00 and something of its old-time dignity and school Monday. It was the first time where to.join us next Sunday morn­ Aldrich It’s a wise husband who bought his bakery. ing. Everyone is welcome at our 11:00. For one thing, it was a pleas­ beauty. Perhaps as the Sundays go most of the children had seen one. There was a meeting of Barry wife such fine china -• for Christmas . ant way to be wakened and the sec­ by and practice tempers the enthus­ Those receiving 100 in the spelling church any time. county physicians in Hastings last that she won’t trust him to wash the ond and third ringings gave a man a iasm of the rope tuggers, the result mastery test are: Vivian Ackley, Tuesday to discuss thte organization dishes. chance to consider getting up. The will again approach perfection. We Barbara Beard, Clarence Belles. Shir­ Nashville Evangelical Church. of a county Medical association. pattern followed in those days by dogs hope so. Phone 2631 ley Be Ison, Shirlic Dale Brumm, H. IL Krieg, Mlnistei. the bell ringers was a joy to con­ Friday, Lenten Retreat at Kalama­ Jimmy Burchett, Forrest Burd. Rob­ "Dee" Babcock found this one in a template. ert Dunigan, Raymond Graham, Dar­ zoo church. Carl Morgenthaler and Edith OsPromptly at 9:00 a. m. the Evan­ grocery bulletin. Since it has a mor­ lene Gray, Frederick Hamilton. Lin­ 8:00’p. m., Meeting of Clover Leaf troth are married today. gelical church bell would sound ding, al it seems worth reprinting. da Lou Hart, Joanne Hickey, Shirley class at the church. False Economy — BOYS’ OVERALLS John Bell, candidate on the Repub­ ding, ding, the three notes properly Anne Hill, Marie Johnson, Robert Sunday, March 11: A farmer sent his son to borrow Kalnback, Pauline Koebar, Joyce lican ticket for village president, will spaced knd rendered with great dig­ 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Khaki and Blue be opposed by Lyman J. Wilson on nity and decisiveness. There would the weekly paper from a neighbor. Krieg, Mary Morefield, Lewis Pow­ 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. be ten seconds of silence, while ev­ Coming home, the boy tripped over ers, Milton Powers, Barbara Reid, 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. the Citizens’ ticket. Sizes 2 to 12 John Messimer is conducting a ery hound in the village sounded off a beehive and was badly stung. The diaries Roscoe, Belle Shaffer and 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. mournfully as if echoing the melody, father went to his son's rescue, ran Robert Webb. Wednesday, 2:00 p. m., Meeting of night school at the school house five nights a week and is meeting with then the Methodist bell would follow into a barbed wire fence and ruined We had two movies. "Little Black W. M. S. Nice assortment of a pair of trousers. The cow was with three dangs. Ten more sec­ Thursday. 7:30 p. m., Lenten fair success. Sambo" and “The Three Little Pigs." The law firm of Webster & Mills men’s Dress Shirts $1.98 onds, with the hounds baying mourn­ stung, ran thru the gate and was kill­ We were able' to read the reading Preaching Mission. ed by a car. The wife also ran out. has been dissolved. Mr. Webster re ­ fully. and, then the Baptist bell Saturday. 8:00 p> m., Young peo­ along with the pictures. tiring. Men’s Sweat Shirts. $1.39 would follow with three properly tripped over the chum and spilled ple's recreation at church. The Lentz Table company is rushed spaced dongs. Next would come the cream. The baby fell into the Third Grade— St Cyril Catholic Church, We are enjoying stories in the cream and then crawled over the with work and now is working 11 1-2 Little Tots’ Sweat 17 and a half seconds of silence, ex­ Nashville. morning from “ Healthyland ” and rug, spoiling IL The mother fainted hours a day, starting each morning Shirts cept for the canine chorus, and the Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m. Children's Playmate magazine. Evangelical bell would give with and broke her set of false teeth. Those who received 100 in their Moral: It is false economy to P. H. Cazier is putting on the Giris’ Blouses, sizes three more syncopated dings, follow­ The Methodist Church. mastery test were: Raymond Hickey, waste time, gas and tires to pick up market a sycle grinder of his* own in ­ ed by three dangs from the Metho­ 2 to 6 yrs.___ $1.49 up Lloyd Mead. Pastor. vention, which is one of the best dist bell and. three dongs on the Bap­ what you think are specials’ but Patricia Oaks, David Shupp, Beverly Nashville: things in its way we have seen. J. E. tist bell. Finally, they would rest 17 cost you more actually when you fig­ Bell, John Mater, Winona Schulze, Ladies Crepe Maynard Lundstrum, Sandra Hamil ­ Worship service. 10:00 a. m. • ure your time and effort to get them. Taylor , is manufacturing the ma ­ and a half seconds and then go thru Nightgowns ____ $2.59 ton, Robert Culp, Delores Greenfield, Church school, 11:15 a. m. chines for him. it a final time. That made jus'; nine C. E., 1st group, 5:00 p. m. There are many newspapers who Phillip Hinderliter, Duane Hamilton. The annual village financial state­ notes from each bell and the pattern Double Bed Russell Hamilton and Billy Tellas. C. E., 2nd group, 7:00 p. m. follow an iron-clad rule prohibiting ment, published in .this issue, shows never varied. Those were the days! Choir and orchestra Thursday a balance of cash on hand amount­ $3.99 Blankets In recent months the Baptist bell the publication of poetry, neai- Fifth Grade— ing to a little over *1100, which is Leland Bass, Jack Burchett, Shar­ 7:00 and 8:00 p. m. has not been rung and the sextons at poetry or free verse. This paper is Other church announcements else­ the best condition enjoyed by the vil­ Shop Aprons. the two other churches have followed not one of them. In our time we on Dean, Robert DeCamp, Stephen lage in its history. a hit or miss program that could not have published some of the lousiest Hinderliter, Betty Kosbar, Gordon where in this issue. Shop Caps. Barryville: be called a system. Startled snooz- so-called poetry ever laid on an ed­ Mead, Kenneth Pufpaff, Joan ShapSometimes we have ley, Charles VanAUen and Phyllis Church school. 10:30 a. m. ers have been brough up sharp on itor’s desk. Zeeland Jackets. Worship hour, 11:30 a. m. one elbow by the sound of the Meth­ printed it rather than hurt the feel­ Warner were neither absent nor tar­ Mrs. Chas. DeGraw and sons. Fred odist bell, getting the jump on the ings of an aspiring poet, other times dy during the first period of this seand Cecil, who have spent the winter — ■ mester. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches here, left Monday for their home in whole town and a look at the bed­ we have published it because we Last week in language we studied side clock has revealed it was only knew a fair per cent of the News Montana. North Church: 8:57. This unfortunate faux pas has readers would like it, even tho we rules for writing titles of respect, Republican Castleton township Prayer meeting at the Ray Hart- caucua held Saturday after­ occurred more than once and many personally held our nose while read­ punctuation and abbreviations. _____ will .... The fifth graders bought War well home Thursday evening. An noon in the Park theatre. a Sunday morning sleeper has lost ing iL And, once in a while, we confidence in the churches of the have come across verse that we stamps amounting to $4.90 last week. Administrative Council meeting will Mrs. L. Adda Nichols Bigelow, for­ DEPARTMENT STORE During the last six-weeks period Dar­ be held following the prayer meet­ mer town. Fully as disgraceful has been printed on its own merits. mcr Nashville xNasnvuie resident resiaent and ana accomaccom­ This explanation naturally leads lene Weaks, Elton Decker. Claris ing. the lack of syncopation, rhyme or plished poet, passed away Saturday Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. reason in the tolling. Some Sun­ up to something and the subject is Greenfield and Annella Brumm have at her home In San Diego, Calif., af-1 During the last week we bought bonds. 11 a. m.. Worship services. The days the bell ringer at the Methodist poetry. pastor will bring the message on the church evidently has hung on the have had to refuse to publish poetic Sixth Grade— rope and tried to swing an extra outpourings from two or three Mr. Lathrop visited our room last theme. “God's Kingdom a Joyful Kingdom." Roll call of members. count on the down-beat. And, as if poetic people, as well as several other Thursday afternoon. clipped and South Church: retaliating. -Chuck Laurent would offerings in verse, Hazel Thweatt has moved to Bat­ As one who bears beneath his neighbor’s roof Union prayer meeting at the Ray give the Evangelical bell rope an ex­ brought in by other than the authors. tle Creek. <We are sorry to have her tra tug to accentuate the positive. No editor wants to say no every leave, but hope she will.enjoy her Hartwell home Thursday evening. Some thrust that staggers his unready wit time but he has to learn to say it Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Honest tax payers, waking to such a work in a new school. 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon And brooding thru the night on such reproof bedlam, have chewed pillow slips in when necessary. So if the lady who Some very interesting reports nave stopped her paper on account of our been given on famous people of the by the pastor. .Theme same as Too late conceives the apt reply to it, refusal to print her 48 verses of past and present. North. Roll call of members. poetry should happen to borrow a In arithmetic we have made some So all our life is but an afterthought. neighbor’s paper and see that we drawings to a scale. Most of our Christian Science Churches. C. R- GREENFIELD published a shorter one for someone tennis court drawings turned out •'Man” will be the subject of the —Robert Hillyer. else, let her not gnash her teeth. very well. Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ Just as a grocer has the right to pile We are studying Central Europe in ence Churches throughout the world his counters high with block salt if on Sunday, March 11. geography. We saw several strips Maintenance and Repair he wishes, turn all canned goods up- of film on Poland which made *ur The Golden Text (Leviticus 19:2) Ptwoe 4231 NaahvUle elde down on the shelves and keep study of that country more interest­ is: “Speak unto all the congregation । dried herrings in the cash register, ingof the children of Israel and say un­ so the editor of a newspaper has the to them, ye shall be holy:-for I the; FUNERAL DIRECTOR right to edit his own publication. Lord your God am holy." People talk of "putting it in the makes a lot of difference who wants Among the Bible citations is this Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Enjoy Better Foods, paper” and usually the things they something printed and that if one । passage (Psalms 8:3, 4. (to first?, bring in for publication are gladly of the big shots around town were to | 6i: "When I consider thy heavens, . Phone 2612 Nashville Greater Savings with accepted and printed. But please bring it tn we would have to print It.: the work of thy fingers, the moon don't let anyone tell you that's all It has always seemed childish to ., and the stars, which thou hast or­ YOUR OWN there is to it. A few weeks ago a us to go into such things but maybe dained; What is man, that thou art COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION man brought in something he said this would be a good time to get mindful of him? Thou madest him FROZEN FOOD LOCKER should go in our “Fool's Column," something said. Since we bought to have dominion over the works of which doubtlessly meant this digni­ the News in 1941 we have owned it thy hands: thou hast put all things fied department. It was nothing and controlled it, and have taken no under his feet." GRANT’S less th^n a scurrilous belittlement of orders from anyone. If the time ev­ an individual this man dislikes and er comes when any individual gets us Frozen Food Lockers we handed it back to him with a po­ into his clutches and is able to tell I see mv little overalls with patches lite refusal. Instead of agreeing that us what we shall print or not print, in the knees, Phone 3811 Nashville it was unsuitable for publication, he then you'll see a different name on I smell fried chicken, muffins and Two Convenient Ways began woofing that he guessed it the masthead. And now comes a bit things as good as these; of verse clipped from the “Puptent I see the broken window pane, my, ball upon the floor; Poets" in Stars and Stripes by a to pay your Nashville boy in France. He sent it I hear your gentle reprimand sound in my ears once more. to his mother and she wondered if Rom where I sit... iy Joe Marsh INCOME TAXES we would like to print it and, with­ And if from war I should return, Oh Mom of Mine, I pray— out going into the reasons at all, we Teach me again those little things, said yes. It psay not be any better 1—BY CHECK. You can open an account with am you taught me yesterday. poetry than some of those we reject­ convenient amount No minimum balance _________ ______ is required ed this week but it was written by a Definition of a You can write and mail your own checks in paying soldier who was at least feeling what Seventy years ago the Nashville he wrote. taxes and other bills. Great Man News gave its readers a valuable set Dear Moen. Well, here I am overseas, so far away of rules designed to maintain health 2—BY MONEY ORDER. We issue these in the in winter. This is a rather late date from you. . At BUI Webster’s the other eve­ one’s mind; to work at what one exact amount desired. The cost is low. You receive And I’ve discovered many things that to prepare you for winter but It may ning, we were kidding Bill about pleases; to choose what one likes a large, legible receipt. You mail the money order yet be time to save a few lives. Here before I never knew. his children always saying that to eat or drink ... whether beer yourself. I miss so many things you did is the low-down: their pop’s “a great man." “In going out into cold air, keep or buttermilk. through all my life for me, I was too selfish. Mom of Mine, and the mouth resolutely closed, thus Bat from where I sit, there's preventing those shocks and chills NASHVILLE OFFICE ehvckles BUL “Everybody in one important point to add ... to How tired you were from household that frequently end in pleurisy, pneu­ monia and other serious forms of make Bill's definition ring true. cares and favors I would ask; You never whimpered, Mother Dear, disease. “Never stand still a. moment out of but took each added task. BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN War does things to a fellow, Mom, doors, especially at street corners humility to appreciate these after having walked even a short when death steals up so near, In America (argues Bill) A man finds himself then counting distance. things that used to belong only "Never sleep near an open window with intolerance, intemperance. the things that he holds dear, Complete banking service at our Battle Creek,* Bellevue And so I felt that I had to write where a draft may blow over you during the night. these lines to you today and Nashville Offices. through the right to vote- indi­ “Avoid slitting against cushions in To tell you all the little things I nev­ the backs of pews in church. If the vidual liberties guaranteed by er stopped to say. I think about the cookie jar you kept uncovered board seems cold, sit ere?t without touching it. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. filled to the rim, "Never begin a journey until Copyright, 1945, L'nitad Stale* Bnwri Foundation ' breakfast has been eaten." Mom to satisfy my whim; ‘ Strictly in Advance Barrv and Eaton Counties .*2.00 year Elsewhere ta U. 8. 82A0 year . . I Backstreet Barometer) Tellos Electrical Contractor RALPH V. HESS CiENTRALNATIONALRANK �Munro s Groceteria C.E. News Notes Christian En- the J< PMM Bivens of Charlotte. Afternoon call raoa BoMt and published free; of 200, one cent per word. Obitone cent per word. Million Youth for Christ and the Church," this being the theme of the two-year program released by the and other notices under this heed­ ing, one cent per word with Laurent, president of the Nashville Evangelical society, will speak on "Using Our Normal Maryiin Stanton, I wish to thank my many friends newly elected president of the Maple Evangelical church met last Wednes­ Grove-Evangelical societ will speak for cards, fruits and visits during my recent illness. day night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart. Mrs. Arthur Hart. There were 37 Faye Statsick. president ot the Cale­ present, the men being invited to donia United Brethren society, will this meeting. Following a bountiful ■peak on “Compelling Motives." "My potluck supper the usual business Personal Preparation” will be pre­ We would like to express our sin­ resided over by Mrs. sented by Betty Avery, and Mary cere thanks to friends, neighbors and Margaret Smith will speak on “Steps in Mak­ relatives, also Rev. Henry Campbell Eleanor — offered prayer ing the Personal Decision and Mr. Johnson, in the loss of our Jarmon will speak on •'What Shall son and brother, Pfc. Wilbur Hal­ a contribution made to the Red Cress We Expect? Alice Griffin. state stead. Extension Supt., will introduce the Mr. and Mrs. Edward Halstead general theme, speaking on “Our and family. Responsibilly.” Myrtle Wilson, Bar­ ry Union President, will preside at gelical church will meet in the the meeting. The devotional period Regular communication of Nashchurch parlors Friday night at the will be under the direction of Earl ville lodge No. 255. F. A usual time. EJia Garlinger, Nettie Sease with Milo Coldren leading the day night, March 12. — — ---------- Girls’ Trio The Caledonia Parrott and Audrey Appclman are singing. All Christ'an Endeavor-era the committee. ’ Olmstead. W. M. and friends are Invited to share C. T. Munro, Secy. in this youth rally. their mash. E-r-c. 2 lb. jar 57c Shredded Codfish Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock en­ tertained last week Mra Babcock sister. Mrs. Kingscott of Bear Lake, her _ brother. Eugene Buckner, and wife of Muskegon. Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Kingscott and daughter of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldbury and son of Grand Haven. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Marcel Evalet were Mrs. R. S Harter and daughter, Mra. Wilson White, and son Randy of Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell and dau iter Pauline of Lansing. Mb. and ra. Maurice Adrianson and Peter of Morgan. ... pkg. 19c Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour IK- pkg. 28c pkg. 7c Com Meal 5 lb. bag 25c Graham Hour .. 5 Ib. bag 25c Kellogg’s Raisin Bran pkg. lie Campbell’s Tomato Soup G 10c Genial Coffee Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mr, and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and son were Friday evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and family. Sunday dinner guests at the Schantz home were Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Schantz, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fischer. Mrs. Donald Fischer and Mra. Richard VanDellen and son of Caledonia. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Schantz and family of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Victor Schantz and Arden Schantz left Monday to enter the service. Wheaties large pkg. 15c Ammonia 1 quart bottle 11c Kellogg s Pep large pkg. 11c 10 lb*. Granulated Sugar Baker’s Cocoa K. Ib. pkg. 12c Hamstra’s Cocoa >/. Ib. can 42c Rubbing Alcohol pint bottle 19c Stated convocation of Zion chapter Royal Arch Masons, Friday night. A good attendance desired. EL D. Olmstead. E. H. P. The meeting was called to order by the president We sang two new short Bible lesson. songs, and had We had three new members: Diana Pultz. Rowena Tint and Frances Dawson, and one visitor. Mra. Mead. We had 17 members present, more than any other day. Mrs. Mead told us a story about a missionary. Min­ utes of last meeting were read and approved. We all enjoyed the potluck supper we had last Sunday night very much. We adjourned to meet 1 next Sunday night at 5:30. Alice Pennock, Secy. Help drear ar. Rhubarb Jam Durand and Mr. and Mra Rom Bfrv- at 8:00 o'clock. , The general theme C. T. Munro. Secy. Family Dlnne Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., were hosts Sunday for a family din­ ner honoring the birthday of Mrs. Theresa Douse. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Voelker and chil­ dren of Lansing, Mrs. Agnes Scobey and son of Hastings, and Mrs. Paul­ ine Lehman and little son. Methodist C. EL New.*— relieve Enteritis; arc menu. Tonox help# parasites. It provides reliable stimulants. For expensive and con.-;: enough for 400 diicL - Meeting was called to order by Jim Alderson. Minutes of last meet­ ing were read by the secretary. We sang a few songs. We discussed the problem of Child Delinquency, and the source of it. Three new memtn-.- . were brought Into our group. Ali new members agreed on the pledge of the Christian. DEATHS McKERCHER * Drug Phone 2201 former resi­ Mrs. Mae Horton. dent of Vermontville community, died Friday night at the home of sister in Battle Creek. Mrs. Horton was sister of John Martens and had come to Michigan from her home in Mound, Minn., to spend the winter with her brothers and sisters here. 1 Funeral services were held Monday Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S-. will afternoon in the Johrtson funeral hold regular meeting, followed by in­ 11.' । home in Bellevue. burial itiatory w’ork, Tuesday, March 13th, Kalamo cemetery. at 8 o'clock. Leila Lentz. W. M. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. W. S. C. S. Meeting— The postponed February meeting of the WSCS will meet Friday, Mar. B, -at 2:30 p. m., in the home of Mrs. Dorr ”— Webb. Hostess, Mrs. George Taft; co-ho8tess/'s. Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. Martin Graham. Jolly Dozen Meet— The last meeting of the Jolly Dozen club was held at the home of Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Tuesday. A delicious carry-in dinner was served at noon *' nine -------members .-----------------The othto present. er three members are ill, and we wish for them a speedy recovery. Contests and guessing games were enjoyed in the afternoon. Mrs. Gen­ eva Schantz was presented with a nice gift. We reorganized, and all of the members rejoined. The first meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz in March. WANTED MEN and WOMEN For Machine Room Help I'h! I.st hc.l ('lass News— Tile Philathea class of the Metho­ dist church met with Mrs. Marvin TenElshof Tuesday evening for their social time. Mrs. Ida Wright was in charge of the devotional service. The business session conducted by the president, Mrs. Langham. Miss Myrtle Hammond is the teacher of this group, here were 14 present to enjoy this social evening. Refresh­ ments were served by the committee. Co-hostesses were Mrs. F. Langham and Mrs. George Place. Lentz Table Company New* in Brief Miss Virginia McCauley of Lansing week end guest of Miss Carrie Caley. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney. Make A Spring Check-up The interior of Diamantes store has been given a bright new coat of paint. Youll find some exciting new arrivals in our Mrs. Claude Hough, who is spend­ ing the winter in Grand Rapids, is । a guest of Mra. G. W. Gribbin. SKIRT, SWEATER and F. J. Potter returned Monday night from Cleveland after spending sever­ al weeks with his daughters there and at Grand Ledge. BLOUSE DEPARTMENT Come in and look them over. The New Simplicity Pattern Book IS HERE! ____________ MI-LADY SHOP i Mrs. H. M. Wheeler was hostess on Tuesday night to her bridge club. 'The usual potluck dinner was follow­ ed by bridge, with Mra. L. W. FefghIner and Mra. Carl Tuttle holding first and second scores, Soda Crackers Yellow Corn Meal V-8 Cocktail Spotlight Coffee Country Club Flour Tomatoes Solid Pad Keyko Margarine Karo Syrup Grape Jam Doughnuts Rolled Oats Q Wheaties In Cottage Cheese Country Club i-lb pkg. ib sag IS-oz L- Hof- Dated bag 25-lb. saca Red-Ripe No 2 b BLUE LABEL Kuby Bo. Sugared or Plain dozen Quick or Regular (Giant pkg. 14c) Pl9 Pure-pak Carton pound 15c 21c 29c 59c 99c 25c 23c 36c 29c 14c 29c battle ’ 15C EASTER EGG DYES PAAS (Ao. IOC 1-tb oi0. 21c H -HO CRACKERS BLANCHED PEANUTS ano 26c FROSTY FUDGE LAYER CAKE 44c WHOLE WHEAT BREAD Oodr low 11c HOT CROSS BUNS % 17c pin 24c Moi*!. t»nd«r Rich, tasty SALAD DRESSING cSr pip 2<c p.-nl 20c SPAGHETTI 27c DUFF S WAFFLE MIX pkg. 22c MACARONI TOMATO SOUP You'll like hi tempting "green" color and its brisk flavor. Large, dean stalks with fewer strings mean more good eating I 5c ’y«or Re pko. Bc GARDENS FRENCH DRESSING PECAN ROLLS sX» N; ? He ALURE TOILET SOAP 14: BO-PEEP AMMONIA 23c 35c SUNBRITE CLEANSEI NEW GREEI CABBAGE SWEET POTATOES Nancy Hal 2Sc FBESH CABBOTS r-w- 15c 44-4-4-4-4-4-44-4-4-4 4 MAR - JEAN BEAUTY SHOP >.■; ■ O’PEKOE TEA ?6-oz 14-oz. bottle 16C TOMATO CATSUP 13c •talk J QC 05c TABLE SALT Country Club JELLY ROLL PASCAL CELERY WuhingTon winawpi DILLHCKLES XoXf*39c) 1OC Bigger Value in Deliciously Different Celery APPLES OZ PEAHUT BUTTER FLORIDA ORANGES 8 59c BUBT CLUB BOB FWB RENUZIT DRY CLEANER Si .Bl oJta. 65c CaxSw SHAMIKS Rich in Vifamin C MOTOR OIL & 10 2. Si .85 Margie Maurer Jean Bentley — PHONE 3901 — +*+*+*+*+++*+ OLD DUTCH CLEANSER KROGER DflABMrrm mamc* MMUWrIIXI hmm �S. W. MAPLE GROVE Caucus for the Republican party. Financial statement of the V’Usge Dteburseuns of Nashville for the fiscal year end- ! Interest paid to Tress. Oukrterly Conference Skturd.y kfS'*1' °< MlcMgkn. will h« temoon Irid communion -rvice Sun- « M»Ple Grange hMl on Moning Feb. 28, 1945. Interest on Series G bonds 3150DO <£y mornng heM .rthe church ’»«»• “ 2 P' Interest on Twp. of Troy over ' t he wLc end Dr Fau.t ot “ >« P “ rp<~, ot nominating Reoebpis You can’t afford to gamble with your motor in times like g school bonds 138.95 KMamuoo waa proaenl Saturday but of • “ d ? arl X tor U“„*!v'r?1 these. Drive in at our modern inside, heated service sta- ■ Bal. on hand March 1, 1944 83159J5 Accumulated back interest 64.33 a thrSTSdtooiltlo/wi. IS™** tax --- --------------------- 4000.00 Cash on hand Mar. 1, 1945 17L99 unable to be preeent Sunday. Rev. toT^[,JreJS^EcUonor a Tbtmblp tion and let us get your car ready for cold weather driving. ■ Voted 236.47 Delinquent tax .. 575.55 for Uie e*<’“”Dn LTZii Intangible tax . Sinclair-ize Service Makes Cars Last Longer! ; Total----------------------------- 8528.27 Moyer conducting the service. 27.60 The LAS met Thursday afternoon affiUated held by Village Treasurer: with Mra. Mabie Gillespie. Plans Sin*21.17 Bonds Excess of roll WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Twp. of Troy school bonds >2000.00 ^eX f £ Lpnr ’ “ — ’ i ^on^.^ ’ o tber^ ’ a.T ’y 30.00 _____________ U. S. Senes G bonds 6000.00 Fhone 2851 Nukvfflc * UCMISM 297JO Beer license refund Sunday gueatl of Mr. and Mrs. property come before the meeting. interest certificate 220.00 Dated Feb. 23, 1945. 80.88 ance premium ..—...... Daniel Jackson Hospital. H. Schantz, Maple Grove Exp. 36V8 Truck Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. 37 Signed: Wm.Township balance in village treas­ Clerk. 230.68 Cash Gordon Buxton and Jesse Briggs, al! and 4 fire*- -—..............— ury March 1, 1944 880.43 Castleton Twp. Exp. 36V -8 of Banfield, Mr. and Mr*. Harold DURFEE NEWS .Receipts: BRANCH DISTRICT and sons of .Dowling and Mr. truck and 2 fire* ----------- 160.68 iterert on bank account... .80 Stanton By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Maple Grove Twp., overhaul­ and Mr*. Harold Gray and children. iterest on U. S. Series G Tike notice. that » Towmttp Mr. and Mra. Clifton Harris and Caucus ing fire trtuck ......— 68.80 17.50 bonds _________ — for the Democratic party. Mr. Herta. Rom hu been confined Castleton Twp., overhauling Mr. and Mra. Beck were recent daughter. Mra. Grace Stanton and 'countv of 68.80 Mn Hulu* Mm Raymond WoW and Joamahlp °t Magl^Grove fire truck----- ----- -----caller* of Mr. and Mr*. John Darby. to her bed .'or the pent week. Cash on hand March 1, 1945 898.73 daughter and Mr wd Mm Hermle BarnSUU.of Wehlg*^»•>« Word received by Mr. end Mr,. Fines ---------- ——25.00 Securities Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall held by Village Treasurer: John Birman from their son Howard, 165.52 were guests at the A dama-Ostroth U. S. Savings bonds-------- • 8300.00 stated he had been wounded. home Sunday evening. U. 8. Series G bonds .»------- 700.00 Mr. and Mr*. Ray Clemens spent Mrs. Frieda Marshall wm the Sun­ Total >9138.20 Bond Retirement Fund. the week end at their new farm Disbursements. day dinner guest of Mr. and Mra W. Cash balance on hand March 1, Sidney Stanton »d .on .pent the al-, ££,V(HS. home. Visitors on Saturday were Frank Russell, salary-------- 8240.00 Hawblitz. 1944 .’. 8480.00 ! township election, April 2, 1945. ternoon mere also. Mr. and Mr*. Herbie Wilcox were Velma Bailey and sons of Lake Od­ R. H. Olin, marshal salary .... 300.00 Village water for year720.00 ■ And for the election of a Township essa; on Sunday Mr. and Mra EL J. Ottie Lykins, nightwatching 547.50 Committee consisting of three quali­ Robinson and Norma of Hastings; 56.00 Wilcox of South Hastings. Janitor fire hall --------------81200.00 fied and registered electors affiliated Mrs. Marjorie Skidmore and baby also John Shumway of Carlton. Luelda Olson, fire telephone 380.00 Disbursements with said party; also for the trans­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens spent Earl Smith, garbage called at the Ernie Skidmore home SOUTH VERMONTVILLE 8500.00 Payment of bond .. action of such other business a* may Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Cel ­ .. 1038.48 Payment of interest —— 100.00 Sunday. By Mrs. George Hall. properly come before the meeting. 144.00 Cash balance March 1. 1945 600.00 Mrs. Leia Bidelman received word lar and family at Dowling. Care of Rest Room Dated Feb. 23, 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster have Cleric’s salary 200.00 of the death of her sister-in-law. . Signed: Wm. H. Schantz. Mrs. Mae Boyd Horton, a former 150.00 Mra. Bert Sadler of Kalamazoo. The been spending a few days with their Treasurer's salary Township Clerk. 81200.00 neighbor, passed away in Battle 37 . 125.00 funeral was held Thursday in Kala­ daughter at Coldwater. Mausoleum Fund. Creek Saturday. The -------funeral’----was Misses Dora Pursell and Hah Staf­ Trustees' salaries 128DO’ Qaah balance in village treas­ mazoo with burial at Riverside ceme­ held in Bellevue Monday. Mr. and 50.00, ury March 1, 1944 ------- $552.62 tery. Mrs. Bidelman attended the ford spent Tuesday evening in Hast­ .Village Attorney , A Wave reports she is taking the Mrs. Glenn Wells and Mr. and Mrs. ings-----------and attended the- — show. 16.00 , services at the cemetery. =----------I Board of Review . place of three men in Washington, Receipts Shirley Southern were among those but Bob Rose has completed his course aoctlon Board 25.00 ; Interest on Series Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and wishes three men were taking G bonds — 30.00 from this way who attended. family were Sunday afternoon call­ at‘ M. S."c. and Is now back home. Clerk's and Treasurer’s on Nashville school Robert Laity, his mother and chil­ her places.—Great Lakes Bulletin. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt, Mr. and 45.00 Interest ers of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. bonds .—42--------------40.00 bonds ..... --------------dren of Albion spent Bunday at A. 49.50 Mrs. Chas. Laubaugh spent Tues­ Mrs. OrvilW Pursell, Mr. and Mrs. I Municipal League dues . 9.68 W. Hill's. 720.00 Interest on bank account---day with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Traf­ Ed Rice. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens . village water The Archie Martins were present attended the threshers’ meeting at | Compensation — ”----299.70 ford of Dowling. Insurance .— Total ------------i-... --------8632.30 at a birthday party Saturday evening the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Frank Green, leveling dump 100.00 Disbursements tor Mrs. mrs. Lester ixisier Beach oeacn given at the me , for Shurlow Wednesday evenin.g. Repairing sewers —------------ 609.17 Interest paid to Treas. of her daughter, Mrs. Margaret; 42.28 Tile for sewers —-------------, J. R. Smith .—r------------- 379.68 home Ainsworth. 71.31 Insurance on truck ----------Cash on hand March 1. 1945 552.62 NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust and. 322.00 Nashville Fire Dept. Livestock and General By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Dick Conkle had supper at the Faust- , 129.45 Nashville News, printing Total _______ >632.30 Kilpatrick home Sunday evening. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 14 Michigan Bell Telephone — 100.96 Blonds held by Village Treasurer: AUCTIONEER Carrol Wells enjoyed Stanley Car-j Pfc. Carl Thrun of Per 131.09 ’ Nashville school bonds — >1000.00 one,a I Consumers Power Co. ... at 2:00 fast time. tor’s birthday supper with him Fri-I spent the week end at 92.74 £™£*'T*x returned .................. Series G bonds -------------1200.00 day evening. Thrun’s. Mr. and Mrs. ----Located 1 ml. south of Mul­ 859.88 Call for Dates r j Miscellaneous Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd and Perpetual Care Fund. Brumm visited him there Sunday. I;Cash on hand, March 1, liken. “ at my Expense daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray Hawkins and Mrs. Fran­ 2187.14 Cash balance in village treas­ 1945 ______________ 18 head of cattle, 13 milch Glenn Wells Sunday afternoon. ury March 1, 1944 >157.91 cis Schaub and children accompanied ... 89138.20 Total tows some fresh, 21 Shrop Mrs. Carl Wells and Sterling were Receipts Mra. Lee Rawson to Charlotte Thurs­ 2687 Woodland Phone ewes, 18 hens, F-14 Farmall Interest on Series G bonds — 97-50 in Lansing last week Tuesday. day and called on friends. They Street Fund. tractor on rubber with plow Interest on Affiliated Mort­ called on Dora Rawson Saturday af­ Receipts. and cultivator, and other farm gage bonds —------------------ 50.00 ternoon. Cash on hand March 1, 1944 32299.07 tools, 20 tons mixed hay, 400 Roscoe Bennett moved to the ten­ Voted tax_____________ __ 3500.00 Interest on Nashville school bu.'com, 300 bu. • oats, and bonds ........ . 120.00 Northwest Kalamo Farm Bureau— ant house on the Frank Bosworth I Delinquent tax-----------189.96 The Northwest Kalamo Farm Bu­ household goods. Lio farm. Herbert Howe moved tc his Gas and Weight tax----------- 2526.03 Interest on bank account reau group met at the home *of Mr. Payment by Nashville Develop­ farm, the Pete Chatfield place. Jun­ Special Paving tax------------6.93 STANLEY HUTCHISON, ment Assn. ----300.00 and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell on Fri­ ior Dickinson is moving this week to Prop. day evening. Feb. 23. We had a very the tenant house on Geo. Bosworth’s 38521.99 Interest by Nashville Develop­ Total---------- .----a-— ment Assn.--------125.00 interesting discussion on “Thing* farm vacated by the Bennetts. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. Disbursements That Are Happening," After the Perpetual Care sold ----------979.00 Mr. and Mrs. Albert Steward of A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ Street Commissioner -------- 3492.00 business meeting we sang several Charlotte and Mrs. Flossie Rawson of Street sweeping ....J mon, Clerks. 527.3$ Total__________________ 81830.56 songs accompanied by our song lead­ Lansing called on Mrs. Lee Rawson Asphalt materia], er, Mrs. E. Lundstrum. Refresh­ Disbursements , Bunday. 1346.86 application, etc. --- —. ments were served by the hostess •==1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs. Insurance Prem. on truck . 43.61 Interest paid to Treas. and Mrs. Lundstrum. ' Lee Rawson and Mrs. Francis Schaub ' rjiniber J. R. Smith- 8393.65 102.52 next meeting will be held «>.♦ ' and children were callers at Ole Bos- __ pGravel irHV(l ____]„__ r____ 78.80 Cash on hand March 1, 1945 1438.91 theOur home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold worth’s and Claud Shaffer’s Sunday ’ Tax returned —— --------- . 80.81 , Lundstrum Friday evening. March 30. . ' evening. Miscellaneous —.— -------- 1258.35 I Total__________________.. 81830.56 Alice Neff, Pub. Chmn. Cash on hand March 1, 1945 4591.66 Bonds held by Village Treasurer: TUESDAY, MARCH 13 Nashville school bonds .... >3000.00 । MAYO DISTRICT at 2:00 fast time. G. R. Affiliated Corp. Total 38521.99 By Mra Esther Linsley. bond ............ ..................... 1000.00 Light Fund. Located 1 mi. west of the Series G. bonds .—2 3900.00 Receipt* ' Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte court house, then 2 LLOYD J. EATON Mortgage on bank bldg 2200.00 Cash on hand March 1, 1944 >1669.52 , Keith Jarrard were Mr. and Mrs. Ira 1-4 mi. north, or across from WM. MARTIN HAZEL 8. HIGDON, the County farm. i Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames Voted tax------------------------ 2500.00 Auctioneer Village Treasurer. 91.02 : of South Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Delinquent tax----------------Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George 10 ewes, 2 stock hogs, red Harold Elliston and family of Maple Lakeview Cemetery. Total ...................... — . >4260.54 Eaton, Veteran of 1800 and white cow 7 yrs., black cow Grove, Mrs. Lila Stamm. Mr. and Financial statement for fiscal year HOUSEHOLD GOODS Disbursements Auction Sales. 7 yrs., both giving milk, heavy 1. Mrs. George Leonard of North Assy- Street lighting ----------------- >2045.70 ending March 31, 1945: and Gillespie and son. work team, sorrel mare wt. I , ria,Mr.Clifton Receipts CALL AT MY EXPENSE Tax returned .............. 57.97 I ------, and Mrs. Earl Llnsley called FARM AUCTIONS 1600, farm tools and household ■ on Mr. and Mra. Truman Drake in Cash on hand March 1, 1945 2156.87 I Cash on hand March 31, -------------- J 1944 ____ - >1535.59 McKercher Drug Store. goods. 1 the Evans district Sunday. Call at my expense. Total >4260.54 ! Interest from bonds, mortI Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapea received Phone 2178 CARL A MILA GRIEST, Balance Sheet I gage and bank -------------- 473.33 Nashville 2241 ! ford from their son Dale in France i last week that he had been wounded Incidental fund>2187.14 Perpetual Care sold----------------------------- 979.00 Nashville, Mich. 444.00 1 Street fund 4591.66 | Sale of lots, -------------------------------------------; in the foot. -------- Col. $len T. Pinch, Auctioneer. T 2156.87 , Grave and mausoleum fee .„. 402.00 ■ Kenneth Jones is expected home 1Light fund L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ 70.25 4 work .................. ... 4392.33 Cement work ----- ------------- this week on furlough. His brothWater fund mon, Clerks. Payment from Nashville i er, Harold J., left Monday to go into Development Assn.-------- 300.00 >13328.00 Total____________ ,____ ________ । the service. Lot care ----- —----------------- 403.00 Check book balance, stub No. 4511, March 1, 1945 313328.00 Total rec’ta and cash Other Funds JUST ARRIVED — on'hand ----- ---------------- 34607.17 8552.62 Mausoleum fund Orders Drawn 1436.91 Perpetual Care fund ---------Still At Your Service — 31595.47 174.99 Sexton Putnam Library fund-------. 124.40 help —---- --------98.73 Extra “ Daniel Jackson hospital fund As near as your telephone. . 8.41 ________ Bond retirement ______ fund_ _____ mum Consumers Power Co. 117.20 Secy-TreasL sal. and exp. COLIN T. MUNRO. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 Insurance, fire, wind, liability Village Cleric * 25.88 compensation ................. .... at my expense. HAZEL S. HIGDON. General supplies and exp. — 186.70 Village Treasurer. Paid to Village Treas. for Putnam Library FimkL —Ask the boys I’ve sold for— deposit in Perpetual Care Cash balance in village treas­ fund 1279.00 ury, March 1, 1944 ----- 8236.95 Receipts: Harry Pennington 83337.06 Interest on Series G bonds 150.00 Auctioneer Cash bal. March 1, 1945 ----- 1270.11 Interest on Twp. of Troy school bonds------- - ------- 138.95! , 84607.17 2.371 Interest on bank account... J. R. SMITH, Secretary-Treasurer. 3528.27 Total SINCLAIR W1NTER-1ZE SERVICE Leaves Nothing to Chance. LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTION E AUCTION A Carload of MURPHY’S CONCENTRATE Steel Roofing $6.00 per sq Thick Butt Asphalt Roofing, all colors 55 lb. Roll Roof ... $5.50 per sq. i ... $1.98 per sq. ■ 65 lb. Roll Roof . $2.35 per sq. ■ Insulated Brick Siding $10.50 per sq. ■ Imitation Asbestos Wavy Edge Siding $3.60 per sq. ■ inch Biack Seal Sheathing, 2-0x8-0 ..4)3 sq. ft. ■ .06 sq.ft ■ .. ...37 each ■ $68.00 per M. Knotty Pine Wallboard 2x4* Soft Wood 8-0 Straight Sheathing Lumber, Soft Wood Shiplap Plasterboard, Recessed edge for perfect joint, 4x8 sheets Granulated Rock Wool Insulation..S $1.28 each YOU CAN’T BEAT THESE PRICES Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green called Sunday afternoon on Mr. and Mrs. WEST MAPLE GROVE Harry Green of Bellevue. HarryBy Mra Vem Hawblltx. had just returned from a hospital, „ _ . wnere where ne he receivea received in™. treatment — for — an Callers the past week of Mr. and. lnfection hl> hantL Mrs. George Hoffman were Mr. and, Mr and <3^^ MarahaU, Mr. Mr*. Lester M w Dort5' and Mrs. Victor Schantz and son and Voorheis of Battle Creek. Mr. and Vem Hawblitz and Mrs. VernHawblitz. Rev. T. A. Moy-1 fgnJmy Friday night chicken er, Mr. and Mra. Walter Clark. , .upp^ guests of Mr. and Mra. Austin Mrs. Velma Cotterill ot Jackson | Schantz and family, honoring their came Wednesday to care for her j son Arden who left for service on mother and the household duties for Monday. a few days. Her husband came on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall called on Mrs Mabie Marshall in .Sunday and she returned home with ------recently c him. Mrs. Hoffman is gaining nicely. Nashville. Mrs. ~ Frieda Marshall was a Sun­ Mr. and Mrs, Errett Skidmore atguest of Mr. and Mrs. W.tended the funeral of an aunt of Mra. day —» dinner -------- . ----------------------Skidmore near Fulton Thursday.1 Hawblitz. They also called on her parents, Mr.! Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Lester and Mra. Arthur Gould, who live | Hawk*, of Battie Creek. Feb. 26. a near there. । daughter who ha* been named FranHarold * lauch of j Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins were Charlotte were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skid­ recent guests of Mrs. Ruth Williams. The Moore PTA last Thursday ev­ more. Mrs. Marie Skidmore and son ening was well attended. Monday guests there. Mrs. Sylvia Treece celebrated her last Thursday The February meeting was held with Dr. and Mra. Orville Mater. and Mra. Fred Miller of Assyria. Potluck supper was served to 34. Discussion topic was “What 1945 ron Guy and Mr. and Mrs. Howard had in Store for the Farmer, and In­ creased Production in 1945." Games Prayer meeting this week Thurs­ were enjoyed by all. March 14 we day evening at Mr. and Mrs. Ray will meet with Mr. and Mra. Marion Hartwell’s. There will also be a bus- ; Forman. Potluck supper at 7:30. j iness meeting, so be sure "and go. Everyone welcome. Balance home-grown grains by using the EXTRA Proteins, Vitamins and Minerals for more profit in production and reproduction. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 �By Venue Too Busy to Celebrate But March I Was Our Anniversary Sure enough, last Thursday, the first day of March, marked the beginning of our second year in this business. For our part, we have enjoyed that year just past and look forward to being your milkman for a lot more years. Our chief aim remains the same as a year ago — to give you good dairy products and good service. If you know where or bow we might make any improvements in this ■ respect we hope you will tell us. Pennock. Mrs. John Dull, sr.. and granddaueter. Sandra Lee Hill, and Mrs. al Dull attended a brush demon­ stration at Mra. Orville PufpafFs on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gearhart and family of Bismarck were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey. Miss Doris Dull was ill and out of school a few days this week. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Gearhart and family of Bismarck were Sunday ’af­ ternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Hen­ ry Gearhart and Mr. and Mra. John Gearhart. Mrs. Welby Crockford of Wood­ land was a Tuesday evening guest of Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott entertained as Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. C. By Mra. Stanley Mix. A few in this neighborhood tapping their sugar bushes. Mra. Harold Lundstrum and son ■ were guests last Tuesday of Hast-1 ings friends. Ben Mason left Sunday night, Feb. I 23, for Petrolt where he joined the j Navy. Mr. and Mra. Orville Wan! were at ■ Concord Friday attending the funeral . of Mrs. Ward’s sister-in-law, Mra. i Charles McPeck. Mr. and Mra. Chas. Matthews and family of Portland were Sunday Kests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. i Garn. » Mr. and Mra. Robert Cutcher are the parents of an 8 lb. son, bom last week at Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John McIntyre re­ port the birth of a 7 lb. 9 on. daugh­ (ter Feb. at Tucson, Arizona. Mrs. .McIntyre 10 will be remembered by her •many friends as Miss Mary Hickey. ;The little daughter was named Mar­ garet Sue. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and family were Sunday guests at the Morgan home in Eaton Rapids. ’ • Miss Margaret Hickey spent the Mrs. ■ Anna Laubaugh, and family in । family were week end guests of the week end with her parents. Mr. and ।the Goodwill district. I former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mrs. Dan Hickey, and Maurice. LL Kennith Gillespie of the Army Woudstra. Colin Brown had an operation on Air Force, stationed In England, ar­ his eye at Pennock hospital last rived home last Thursday on fur­ Pvt Kenneth Jones from Fort Mc­ Wednesday. lough. He had recently seen his cou­ Clellan, Ala., is expected home this Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and son sin, Major Lloyd Cogswell. week. Miss Katherine Jones was a Thurs­ Pvt. Maurice Cogswell, stationed in Mra. Joe Hickey entertained at a Italy, has been visited by his one­ day overnight guest of Miss Jamce family dinner Sunday evening in time next door neighbor, Howard Burns. honor of -------- —her husband _ ’1s birthday. — . | Moore, WUU who IB is U4BU also BLUUUIICU stationed there. , M.r “A 7” Pf* . Tarbt1' « aurely ““*<■ have been good nicely sealed on their farm. Their oLJ„ „en B m^e U] time. Hockey Fan (arriving late): daughter, Mra. George Skidmore, ex­ "What’s the score?" pects to return to Odessa, Texas, Wag in next seat: "Nothing to soon to join her husband, who is sta­ MAYO DISTRICT. nothing.** • tioned in a camp there. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton Fan: “Good game?" and family spent Sunday, with the W. I. N. S.: "Don't know. It has­ latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John n't started yet.” MARTIN CORNERS Callahan. By Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm at­ tended the Farm Bureau meeting on Miss Marjorie Cogswell, a former. Saturday evening at Hugh Jones’. resident, who recently underwent a ' Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and , FARMERS, goitre operation at Community hoa-' Mrs. Harold Jones and family were | pi Cal, Battle Creek, was able to re- Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Attention! turn to her home in Nashville last । Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones 1 Let us overhaul that Tractor Monday, which is good news to her and Diana Kay, Mr. and Mrs. John 1 and Farm Machinery. many friends. Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mau- , Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were j rice Ford and twins, and Miss Doro- 1 Tractor-mounted buzz saws and Lansing visitors last Friday. I thy Blodgett. It was a party for I power manure loaders built to Mrs. Ruth Varney of Castleton Harold Jones, jr., as he left for the Center and Miss Ruby Cogswell werej. service Monday. Battle Creek visitors Saturday. Their [ Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and. WELDING & GENERAL sister, Cadet Nurse Carrie Cogswell, daughter spent Sunday evening with REPAIRING. returned home with them for an ov- the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. cmight stay, returning to Commun- Wailace Babcock. Saw summing. ly hospital Sunday afternoon. ! Mr. and Mrs. John Jones and dau- ! Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Harm Prak and fam- ' ghtera of Toledo, Ohio, were week | ily and Antoon Stam of Decatur' end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold spent Sunday afternoon and evening Jones and family. Mrs. Jones is staywith Mr. and Mra. Jerry Stam. ! ing for a week. Mr. and Mra. Jerry Stam were Sun- . Mr. and Mra. John Woudstra and day evening callers of her mother, 1 Miss Elaine Scott of Hastings was a week end guest of Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family and Ethel Fuller of Nashville, the occasion be­ ing Mrs. Moore's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott were en­ tertaining guests from Kalamazoo, Phone 2451 and Hastings Saturday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Shull returned home Sunday from Milford where she had been spending the winter with o’clock this Sunday eve. There will her son and wife, Mr. and Mra. Leon­ Mr. and Mrs. Shull NORTH KALAMO also be a special speaker on fiatur- ard Shull. brought her home and spent the day By Mra. Wm. Justus. day night Mar. 24th. A fine potluck dinner was enjoyed visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. DeCamp and ’”SCS at ^ Mra. J.Special pre-Eastcr meetings will ^u CS .meeting mcetl?F at rs- M. J Roberta were Sunday guests of Mr. be held at Kalamo Methodist church Perr3£* Thyn’^a5^„ ' and Mra. Rolland Pixley and sons. each Sunday evening for the next ®on’ B. Ells Mrs. Bert CotMr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker were 7. 7^; trail and Mra. Cronk of Charlotte. Charlotte, three. Sundays, beginning at7 eight also several neighbor ladies, were Sunday afternoon guests at the home very much welcomed, and we hope to of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney were have them come again. A short business meeting and program was Sunday evening visitors of Mr. and and the rest of afternoon spent Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL held Clarence Mace attended the funeral with visitiqg and hemming a quilt. DIRECTORY The next meeting will be an all-day of Frank Darling in Battle Creek on meeting with Mrs. Stanley Earl on Wednesday. Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons were April 5th. All come. Kermit Stamm arrived home Sat­ Tuesday guests of her parents, Mr. Mra. Robert DeCamp. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. urday evening for a 15-day furlough and Mr. and Mra. Wesley Curtis of E. from California. Mr. and Mra. Ly­ Foot Correction man Parmele and daughters Marilyn Vermontville, who purchased the C. Nease farm, moved here last week. and Maxine of Battle Creek weic Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. Sunday dinner guests at the H. We welcome them to this commun­ Phone 3241 Nashville Stamm home. All attended church ity. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pix’ey at­ Sunday morning. Mrs. Ara McConnell, Mrs. Lois tended a shower for Mr. and Mra. Ed­ Bassett at the Maple Grove STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Weyanttmd Mrs. Ruth Brockie spent win Grange hall one evening recently. Wednesday in Battle Creek. Physician and Surgeon Miss Pearl Hill, who has been with Word was received Saturday of the Office hours: Afternoons except her sister, Mrs. Owen Hynes, was at Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ death of Mrs. May Horton of Battle her home in Nashville a while Sun­ Creek. She was taken ill Wednesday ings 7 to 9. and passed away Friday night?.’ Will day afternoon. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Harry Olson and nephew of De­ her brother, was called to 307 N. Main Phone 2321 j Martens, Battle Creek Wednesday^ evening. troit were at the Mary Myers farm Nashville Funeral was at Johnson funeral home Sunday, and also called at the Roy Garlinger and Arthur Hart homes. this week Monday afternoon with Mrs. Edith Bechtel. Mr. and Mrs. Notice to Creditors— E. T. MORRIS, M. D. burial in Kalamo cemetery. Sym­ Ronald Haynes of Hastings were . w Physician and Surgeon. pathy is extended to the relatives. Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Le-1 State of Michigan, the Probate Professional calls attended night (Last week’s items.) | or day in the village or country. . The Slipper social was enjoyed by ota Snore. Ross and Zeno Garlinger. Court for toe County ot Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser were the matter of the estate of Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ all who attended. Thursday night, UltoWIl,Deceased. UCvvUMU. Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and 1 Lilian L. Gibson, || DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK ted. Office and residence, S. Main I Feb. 22. Miss Phyllis Joppie attend­ Mrs. Notice is hereby given that all Harry Mitchell. 1' “ street Office hours. 1 to 3 and ed and was the overnight guest of Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kimball, jr., and ! claims against said estate will be ‘ Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed Miss Gloria Smurr. family of Dimondale were Sunday (heard by said court on the 25th day, Free of Charge. | Kalamo PTA was held on Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. W. D. 1 of April, A. D. 1945, at ten o’clcok In! . evening witn with a gooa good attenaancce. attendancce. DR. R. J. KRAINIK I the forenoon, and all creditors of said i Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. 4 Mr. and Mrs. G. Kirch and children I ''ritten. Britten. Mr. and Mra. Harry deeeaoed required to preaent their ! nf WilliAmstnn were Sundav dinner Mr Mns Mitchell took uttcawa are requiraa present uneir Osteopathic Physician PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 llMrUidhMraanLowS ' Willlalna, who had been visiting here'. I office, in the city of Hastings and to | General Practice — X-Ray. rUdie^weX. SuiXv rStoat home in Lake Odessa Sun- “rve a copy of said claim on Von W. BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO children were Sunday guests at toe the , to their The Mitchell, caiied on Mr. „d ^-.Executor of -md estate | Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Wm. Justus home, Mrs. Crousser and whose address is Nashville, Mich­ Except Thursdays. children attending church and Sun­ Mrs. Andrew Willman there. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Manzer of igan, at least twenty days prior to Wed. and Sat. Evenings. day school. Battle Creek were Sunday afternoon said hearing. Dated February 13th, A. D. 1945. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. Stuart Clement, W. A. VANCE, D. D. 3. Dr. and Mra. O. O. Mater enter­ WARNERVILLE-SHORES “ Judge of Probate. 33-37 tained as Sunday guests Mr. and Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Mrs. Don Hosmer and daughter Dor­ thias B!o*k, for general practicee DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY othy of Charlotte and son. Max Hos ­ Order for Publication — of Dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprlngett of mer of Biloxi, Miss. State of Michigan ____ ________ „__ . , the Probate ___ AU recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. Office Hours: Nashville and Mrs. John Rupe were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ducker were' Court for the County of Barry» 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. at Lansing last Monday to attend Wednesday evening guests at the . At a session of said court, held at We have a collector stationed ** Hastings to give the funeral of their cousin, Wallace home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Seiantu. ' the probate office In the city of HastImmediate service. We pay CLe Phone Charges. G. Conklin. , Mra. George E. Reed of Nashville ings in said county, on the 17th day A. E. MOORLAG Richard Brodbeck is gaining nicely 1 was a mursaay eoruary, a itno. Thursday evening guest or of or. Dr. : or of rFebruary, A.. u D.. 1945. Optometrist now and able to be up around the I and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons. I Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Phone Hastings 2565 Nashville, Michigan house. I Pfc. and Mra. Lyle Newton and Judge of Probate. Miss Avis Dillenbeck is home af- * daughter Hastings were I in Eyes examined with modem equip­ „—5 I Joyce In theofmatter of the estate of th* matter nf th* *ntAt* nf <r viaitinc^ minalc of nf Mr. Xfr nnd Kalamazoo Rendering Works visiting her mints. aunts, Mrs. Frances1 rvanlz week end guests and Xfrs Mrs. KVI-. EdFrank S. Ward, Deceased. ment approved by Mich. State *ter Board of Optometry. Latest style Bennett and family at Hastings and‘ win Deaklns. | Warren M. Ward having filed in Mrs. Leona Proctor at Lansing, for' frames and mountings. L. P. Edmonds of Nashville was a said court his petition praying that a few days. . Friday visitor of Dr. and Mrs. Or-: the administration of said estate be I Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daugh­ ville Mater. granted to Charles C. Higdon or to ters will entertain the Kilpatnck Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deaklns en­ some other suitable person. Insurance WMA this week Thursday. tertained as Sunday afternoon guests It is ordered, that the 13th day of Mrs. Frances Bennett and family Homer Rowlader, Mrs. John. Smith March, A. D. 1945, at ten o’clock in Insurance Service were Sunday afternoon callers of and son Tommy, Mrs. Chas. Kidder the forenoon, at said probate office, | Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. of Woodland. be oe anu and is nereoy hereby appointed for hearELWIN NASH Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Floyd Titmarsh has been ill the 1 ing said petition. Phone 2661 Nashville Arlene spent Sunday with Mr. and past week with flu. It is further ordered, that public; FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Mrs. Frank Coleman near Vermont­ Mra. Harry Mitchell was a Sunday notice thereof be given by publication ville. I afternoon guest of Mrs. Mary Mater. of a copy of this order, for three • Why Not Chas. Early is gaining nicely, and Pfc. Buryi Townsend of Camp consecutive weeks previous to said — Free Service we hope he continues to, for he has Maxey, Texas, is home on furlough. day of hearing, in the Nashville C. "BILL” SHERWOOD been ill all winter. * He and his wife Alberta are visiting News, a newspaper printed and cir­ For INSURANCE The farmers are all very busy in relatives here and in Woodland. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. culated in s^id county. All Kinds. the sujar bushes this week. It sure Mr. and Mra. J. Ellis Garlinger Stuart Clement, Hotel Hastings. Phone 2608, is nice weather for sugar and syrup were Wednesday evening guests of A true copy. Judge of Probate. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY making. We hope it will be a good Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Janet E. Bums, Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. season «is sugar is so scarce and we Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower Register of Probate. 33-37 need the syrup to help out of Battle Creek were Sunday after­ Mr. and Mra. S. A. Baker enter­ noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles tained Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker and Furlong. LEN W. EEIGHNEE children Sunday at a birthday dinner Mrs. Theo Kennedy was a week Real Estate Broker for Miss Betty, it being her 14th end guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. birthday. A lovely dinner, with the Burkhart and son Freddie of Monroe. fine birthday cake which Grandma Mrs. Philip Garlinger and Mrs. made, was enjoyed. Many happy re­ Richard Brodbeck attended a brusi How Itaoo Sill turns. Betty. demonstration at Mrs. Gaylon Fish­ er’s in Nashville Tuesday evening. B. a Hoyt was visiting relatives and friends in Hickory Corners and Cash in on HIGH EGG PRICES this Fall. INSURANCE Creasy over the week end. Mrs. Hugh Feighner and son Ver­ WE NEED CARS non were week end guests of Mr. and GEO. H. WILSON 8 BREEDS AVAILABLE EACH WEEK Mrs. Charles Croucher of Windsor, Phone 4131 Canada. Corner State and Reed Sts., For War Workers Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kalnback and Nashville Low Prices PuUorum Tested Prompt Service son were Sunday dinner guests of Transportation. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of Vermont­ ville. Russell Smith has been ill with the WRITE or CALL AT OUR CHARLOTTE BRANCH flu the past week. Miss Carolyn Smith is another victim. Mrs. H. B. McIntyre was a Sunday See or Call guest of her mother, Mrs. Daisy NASHVILLE DAIRY DEAD or ALIVE!! RAISE MARCH OR APRIL CHICKS HARFORD INSURANCE McOKKBVS AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds <1. Clare McDerby Phone 2*41, Nashville BOB SURINE FOWLER CHEVROLET Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman were Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Leon Martz in Hastings. Mrs. Bemaxline Shoup was a Mon­ day forenoon guest in the Howard Dingman home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson of Lansing were Sunday evening guests of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. Zeeland Hatchery Charlotte, Michigan Phone 814W 132 So. Washington SL �♦ Our March 6th KEIHL HARDWARE. Help Wanted—Langham Cabinet Co. I MUST GET A MAN! Baby 37-c Chicks — Order your baby ribbon* «na tap*. Thoae present were David Lofdahl. den chief. Leon. Bud. Stephen, Phil­ lip. Bob, Kenneth and Gordon. We be sold at Hastings Stock Sale, price la right. Farmers Gas and .Will Friday, March Sth—Tractor trailer, th® Flag, and then studied our Cub OU Co.. Dorr Webb, Manager. Mr*. Hinderiitet dual wheels. good condition; 2-row achievement*. 35-37p started reading us another Indian cultivator. 37-p MOLDERS, CORE-MAKERS, SHIP­ — — ----------•— form­ war effort and in line with the ing the living circle.—Gordon Mead, program advocated by the Depart­ PERS and HELPERS. Salo—F-12 Fannail tractor with For Sale—35 bushel crate*; iron bed­ Keeper of the Buckskin. ment of Agriculture. Permanent For cultivator and plow. Two miles stead and springs: steel drum for east of Warnervine, on the Boyles Steady JVork. lived on farm. Write c-o this pa­ feed; a few earthen feed dishe* tar farm. L. W. Priddy, Vermontville, with1 Den No. 3 met on____ March per. Box M. 37-c rabbits or chicks; 2 sets of wagon R. 1. 36-tfc Applicants Must Qualify Under WMC AU * “ eight ' Cub seat springs; large earthen urn; Mu. Appelman. We had our Stabilization. Plan and Must C.ear large galvanized poultry fountain: Scouts were pre* L business meeting, standard for two-horse plow; 100thru U. S. E. S. Loat and Found PAINTING TIME IS A* MOST chick hover, lamp burner; two 18­ ard* fv» point* earned. Forrest Par­ HERE ft length* of 1 in. gal. pipe; 60-gaL rott, den chief, planned a hike for Write Personnel Office. kerosene tank and pump*. 4 hen and Saturday afternoon. We went out­ E. W. BLISS CO. chick coops, good ones; 4 porch col­ doors and played ball and Mexican Gued to Ovid Price. R. 2, Nashville. Chief Red Barn Paint, in quantity Hastings. Michigan. umns. caps and bases; 3 window jumping bean. We are all going to Finder please notify owner. 37-p lots. $1.70 gal. (One gallon makes slide screens; pair saw horses; pres- make boat* for our next meeting.— 1 1-2 gal. paint.) Michael Appelman, Keeper of the ST-e Chief Gray Bam Paint, gal. $1.59. Buckskin. Wanted AU kinds of oils and thinners. plcte set of exercise weights; 4 win­ dow sashes without glass, size Outside White House Paint $2.98 gal. News in Brief 25 1-2 x 32 , 4 glass: 2 chick feed (Both Primer and Regular.) Wanted—To buy a large boat. Tom trays, galvanized. Glenn Howell, Prices at Beard, 934 Gregg St. , 35-37p Mr. and Mra L E. Pratt and Mra phone 2127. Call forenoon*. KEIHL HARDWARE. H. B. Sackett were called to Lans­ 37-39p ing Tuesday morning by the sudden Hastings S7-C Wanted—Copper teakettles, any size T-------------------------------------- :-------- death of the formers' son-in-law, A. D. Young. Funeral services wiU be or condition if usable. Also bells, LIVESTOCK For Sale — Bed davenport, juat like conducted from Gorsline & Runci­ all kinds. Phone 3151. Mr*. Carl new. Woodland phone 2566. man's funeral home Friday afternoon Sparks. R. 1, Nashville. 37-39p For Sale—Clover seed. Charles NesSALES 37-p man, phone 4321. 37-C at 2:30. March 2, 1945. Mrs. Theresa Hess, Mrs. Vbn FurWould like to buy about a ton of bright baled straw. Fred Warner. For Sale — 19 Holstein cows, some For Sale—Three bronze hen turkeys ni*s, Mrs. Earl Weak* and Darlene, Top Hogs >14.60 37-p Mrs, Orval Gardner, route 3, Nash­ Mrs. Libbie Marshall. Mrs. Will Hyde. pure bred. Several to freshen in Roughs $13.85 Mrs. Cora Hay, Mr*. Margaret Gar­ ville. 37 p next few weeks. Also 300 White linger, Mrs. Ina Millard, Ermcst To­ Stags L..‘.$12.50 Rock laying hens. Phone 3178. Want to Buy — An organ, dark fin­ bey of Hastings, ana and Mr. ana and Mrs. Graydon Andrews. 37-c ish preferred. Mrs. Horace Bab­ Feeders ............. $7 to $23 Frank Cook of Vermontville were le- I For Sale — Timothy seed, this year ’ s cock. 129 So. Main St. 37-pp cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Top Lambs... $16.10 crop recleaned, $1.50 per bu. Tal­ Reese. bert Curtis, phone 3111. 37-p For Sale—South Bend kitchen range Ewes .—$9.75 CALLING for MORE CATS within in good condition. Also No. 12 Those who helped Phil Dahlhouser Top Veal Calves$18.00 the next few days. To those who DeLaval cream separator. Phone celebrate hi* 73rd birthday were Deacons $2 to $12 answered our ads for cats so ur­ 2771. John W. Dull. 37-39p BRUSHES of every description. Mrs. Carl Dolliver of Grand Rap:ds, gently needed at this time, many Dairy Cows . .. $40 to $150 Lighten your housework with a Mr. and Mr*. Chas. Dahlhouser and thanks. MORE CATS WILL BE good brush, made for almost any Dick, Mr. and Mrs. James Jacobs of Beef Heifers and NEEDED CONSTANTLY, prob­ ,For Sale — Quantity of cull beans. task you can think of. See the Hasting*. Those who s>ent the af­ Steers$9 to $15.50 ably for years, and we will appre­ Brush Counter at Keihl Hardware. ternoon with the Dahlhouser* were C. R. Shaw, phone 3496. 37-p Beef'Cows$8 to $12 ciate hearing at any time from 37-c Mr. and Mrs. Frank Balnea. Mia* anyone wishing to dispose of un­ Cutter Cows$6 to $8 Virginia McCauley of Lansing, and CT, c-o the News, For Sale — 600. lb platform scales, Miss Carrie Caley. Bulls.... $9 to $12.50 381, Kalamazoo. For Sale — 2-burner electric plate; $20.00. C. J. Betts. 37-p 37-c Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Char­ studio couch; coffee table; 2 end lotte were Sunday dinner guests of tables; girl’s blue all-wool sport and Mrs. FlOyd Everts, and in For Sale—Collapsible leatherette ba­ coat, like new, size 12. Mrs. Von Mr. the afternoon all drove to Battle by carriage: pre-war. Mrs. Carl Brady, over Hess furniture store, Creek where they called on Mr. and Willcutt, 722 Reed St 37-p Apt. 3. 37-p Mra. Milo Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. I Lyle Pulver. Mr. Bivens is a brother of Mrs. Evert* and Mrs. .Woodard, For Sale—Good mixed hay. Inquire of Norman Howell, or phone 3701, For Sale—Size 14 boy's all wool, fin­ and Mrs. Pulver, a former local resi­ gertip length coat, like new. 828 dent, will be remembered as Miss Nashville. 37-p Reed St. 37-p Mildred Bivens, oldest daughter of R. H. Bivens. —White Rocks —Barred Rocks "Seregant Brown makes things GOOD NEWS to housekeepers! Now HOUSEWARE. in stock, K. V. P. Dusting Paper. worse than they are, —Rh. Island Reds —Leghorns Polishes as it. dust* . . . 75-ft. “No. he’s a cook. Knife holder* 29c. roll, 12 in. wide, 50 cents. Ha — Black Australops — Furniture. 37-c 6-pc. Refrigerator set* 39c. At once in thia community to work with our District Manager. Must Place Orders Now For Chicks AAA Blood-Tested . ... All High-Breed Chicks FLOCK OWNERS: We need Egg. for hatch­ mg purposes Paying over market price. SEE US. Nashville Hatchery Five Doors South of Nashville Postoffiw NASmiUj; MICHIGAN STERILWASH — The keeper’s beat friend cleaning days. Get from Bud VanAllen. KEIHL HARDWARE. FOR SALE or TRADE—Holstein hei­ fers, Hereford and Durham steers, die horses and ponies. We finance. Stealy and Norton Stockyards. Olivet. ^^7-48^ VAN’S ffl-SPKFn STATION Bennett’s Garage CHEVROLET Parte. Carter Carburetor Parts and Service. DON’T BE MISLEDNO SPARK PLUG EQUALS CHAMPIONS. Tune Up Service and how — Watches, Diamcnds, Ring*. Bmoeieta, Plus. Lockets, Pearia, Com- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for AU Occasions good house­ during house your supply Phone 37si. COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men Ernest Offley, Vermontville. 37-p LEE OFFICE SUPPLY For Rent 37-p Real Estate National Bam Dance For Sale—35 ac’-es on river near lake resort, house, barn, garage, chick­ en coop and well, 14 acres timber. $900. one-half down. Pinch Real­ ty, Charlotte. 37-c with Lulu Belle and Scotty Roy Rogers’ Horae, Trigger, and Roy Rogers in San Fernando Valley Shine On, Harvest Moon Quick Charger Rent on Shares — About 5 acres model. New and used tires and Tofor oat*. First house east of Lent* tubes. Gasoline 18c gallon. House Table Co., north side of street trailer, Laurence Ward. 38-p vice. st-p Friday and Saturday, March 9-10 Sunday and Monday, March 11-12 Ann Sheridan and Dennis Morgan in When Your Battery Needs a Boost JEWELRY Clothes hampers. 37-pp 3496. Ovenware bowl sets. ■ Wooden chopping bowls. International Tractor and Generator Belts. OJ Fillers to hi models A, New shipment of enamelware—Dish­ B and H. Also F-12 and F-14. pans, kettles, double boilers, sauce Keihl Hardware. 37-c pons, basins, etc. For Sale—Fresh cow; also mare, 8 yrs. old. Chas. Laubaugh. R. 1. For Rent—Good garden, phone 2105. 37-c bie Weak*, 208 State St. FLO THEATRE Mr. and Mra. George Mayville. Salt and Pepper shaker* 10c up. For Sale—5-yr.-old cow, due March Complete Line of POULTRY FEEDS and NEEDS KING Growing Mash. Scratch Feed. Cracked Corn, Egg Mash, Grit. Oyster Shells, etc. DR. SALISBURY’S Poul­ try Remedies. Feeders, Drinking Fonntainn, etc. —Tarty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MAIN CAFE ALL MAKES CARS TOO LATE NOW! White Star Gas Range Round Oak Wood & Coal Range . Meal Master Wood & Coal Range Caloric 6-Burner Gas Range Good Used Kitchen Range ........... All-Steel Folding Baby Buggy .... $119.95 119.50 89.95 169.50 29.50 24.95 buy thia spring, but it la high time Tuesday, March 18 —16c to AU (Tax Included) Three Men in White Now equipped to give » better aervice in new with Van Johnson and Lionel Barrymore. 14*15 Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c piua 3c tax — 16c 413 NORTH MAIN ST. (former luchtion of Nash­ ville Welding Shop.) E : Bud'sGarage I R. A. OLSEN If you want to »Ur up some dirt this A Tip to the Wise— BUY YOUR PAINT NOW! Ite Hard to Get but We’ve Got It. See HESS and Buy for LESS Nashville. Michigan Phone 4341 Pythian Temple I7-c PHONE 2811 NA8HVILUE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-03-15.pdf 4b59b246705230f3dc9283b305f9e2e7 PDF Text Text News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXI Nashville Goes Over the Top in Red Cross Drive -1 Nashville’s quota in the 1945 Red Cross War Fund drive was reached last Thursday. At the same time Mrs. Maurice Foreman, county chair­ man, announced that Barry county had realized its minimum quota of $12,900. The drive was launched just a week previous, on the first day of March. Nashville’s quota was set at $1,­ 300 and Mrs. George C. Taft, local chairman, announced Tuesday after­ noon that contributions now total $1,410, with several canvassers still to report. She asks that they com­ plete their districts as quickly, as possible and turn in their records. Any individual* or organizations who have been missed and wish to contribute may leave their donations either at Thompson’s store or at the Nashville News office. T-4 HAROLD NEUSON. Technician, fourth grade, Harold A. Nelson of Nashville Is now serv­ ing as a surgical technician with the clearing company, 120th Medical bat­ talion of the veteran 45th "Thunder­ bird” division of the Seventh army in France. His company has been awarded the Meritorious Service Pla­ que by Maj. Gen. Robert T. Freder­ ick, commanding general of the 45th. The award was presented in recogni­ tion of the company’s brilliant work on Anzio beachhead in Italy, where it performed outstanding work des­ pite adverse weather conditions, fre­ Pythians Will Entertain quent air attacks and enemy artil­ lery fire. Each member of the com­ Nashville Fire Dept. pany is entitled to wear the insignia, The members of the Nashville fire a gnkUn yellow cloth wreath, on his department will be the guests of Ivy No. 37, Knights of Pythias, on Technician Nelson entered service lodge the evening April 10, to Aug. 4, 1941, received his basic train­ be followed ofbyTuesday, a social evening in ing at Camp Grant. Hl., and then Pythian club rooms. went to Camp Barkeley, Tex., where theThis is to be a chicken dinner, and he became a part of the 45th. He Mrs. Mary White is to be the cater­ went overseas in the fall of 1942. saw er, which announcement sufficient action in North Africa, Sicily and It­ to assure a 100 per centisattendance aly, and was wounded in Italy on of the fire laddies, barring an alarm, Nov. 11, 1943. in which case the dinner will be kept hot for them until .the fire is out. Then they will be welcome, no mat­ ter how soaked and dirty their cos­ Seniors to Present tumes. Just another case of “Come as you are." “Amateur Night” The Pythian committee of ar­ Friday, March 23 rangements consists of Al Bennett, Leonard McKercher and Sam Hamil­ Amateur Night, one of the biggest ton, and they are planning on mak­ annual events sponsored by the sen­ ing the evening one of keen enjoy­ ior class of Nashville-Kellogg High ment for the guests, as well as the school, is scheduled for Friday night, Pythians who will partake of the March 23. The show will begin at 8 feed. * o’clock, featuring numerous out­ It is the hope of the Pythians that standing acts by both individuals and every member of the splendid Nash­ groups. Group entries, such as rural ville fire department will be present. schools or grades, will be allowed eight minutes and individual acts Hospital Guild to Meet— will be limited to five minutes. Priz­ Hospital Guild No. 20 will meet es win be $5, $2.50 and $1 in each Tuesday, March 20, at 7:30 p. m. at division. Many door prizes are offered and the home of Mrs. Ralph Richardson the usual full house is anticipated. on State street. Admission prices are 35 cents for ad­ ults, 26 cents for high school stu­ Story Hour Saturday— dents and 18 cents for children. Miss Mildred Weaks will have Any organization or individual in charge of the weekly Story Hour on Barry or Eaton counties is eligible to Saturday at 2 p. m. at Putnam Pub­ enter. lic library. A Candid Look at Facts and Figures Michigan Press Writer Blames Both Management and Labor for Strikes NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1945 Let's Make This Dream Come True! Ask almost any of the teen-age building would answer a lot of re­ boyo or girls in the community what creational problems, not only for they most yearn for in the way of teen-agers but for the younger chilrecreational facilities and they will dren. ■*— site,,----how— about that fine answer, "A Roller Skating Rink."-----------------_,r --------Recently the Nashville Lions club in- leveled space on the south side of vited a representative group of high Putnam park, just west of the maple evaporator It's vilschool students to a discussion meet- isyrup ------ -----------*-----plant? *— * ’ _______ ing and their story began and ended!Iago property, as the building would with something like this: 'Some of also become, and the location is not remote from any of town.. the kids would like a sort of Youth Itoo ---------------------------, part r---------------club with a snack bar, juke box and Here's betting the village council approve*’the project dance floor, and game room andrwould “’-*-----------------‘‘ stuff, but-what most of us wish for. The problem of finances is not so is a roller skating rink.” 'tough as it might seem at first They added, almost apologetically,, thought There are funds around that they guessed there isn't a suit-- town . .just waiting to be earmarked community able building available in town and a for some commi . benefit ___ . maple iine-tooth combing has verified that syrup , r profits, , for one thing, Since proposed swimming pool’ has had fact. The Lions Club committee hasi “the -------------J — *---- *---------considered the possibility of helping; to be forgotten at least for the durai tlon, the Maple Syrup committee can the boys and girls realize a Youth—------- -------- __________________ club by remodeling the second floor easily be persuaded to embrace such There are various clubs of the bank building (without skat- ra ■project * *■ "*■ ' ing facilities) but there are objec­ and. other organizations willing to lend support and to aid in money­ tions to the plan. A rear stairway would have to be raising schemes. Moreover, the fa­ built first of all, to provide adequate cilities of the building could be offer­ fire protection. Then there are the ed on some sort or a membership problems of heating, toilet facilities plan that would produce a permanent and the sturdiness of construction. revenue sufficient to at least take of BMcuuwua strenuous jitter bugging care of upkeep and operation. A bit MIL v* ‘ send.......................... might the plaster down around If this project were tackled at the banker’s ears in the rooms below., ■once, as we urge, it would require Moreover, altho the Nashville Devel­• the financial backing of some respon­ opment Association owns the build­ sible group in the community. That ing, the Central National bank holdsr should n»t be impossible to secure, an option on IL The technical pointsi It would also require the enthusiasinvolved do not appear to have beeni tic support of a lot of people. As for the cooperation the boys and exactly settled. ,---------—of— ---All righL why not build a roller girls, we feel safe in promising that skating rink ? We were told it is im- They know what they want and are willing to get and work possible until after the war but we — J”‘— *—‘ out‘ — J----'* for it. ___________ asked a contractor and found thej But they lack leadership. Tell them He estiidea is perfectly feasible. 77 " what is necessary to earn $5,000 and mated that a suitable building, 50 by’ you'll see them hop to IL 100 feet, of cement block construc­• Such a Youth Center as is here tion could be put up for less thani outlined could mean more to this $5,000. There could be club rooms,, community than many of you you realize. toilets and check room at one end Call it a dream if you will; and a good big skating floor. Such a dream that can be realized. Local Delegation Will . Ralph Pennock Named Attend Roads Meeting Creamery Board Chmn. In Battle Creek At their annual organization meet­ A repreuentative group from Nash­ ville is expected to attend a roads meeting in Battle Creek Thursday evening, March 22, at which time the subject of improving highway M-66 will be the main topic of considera­ tion. The Battle Creek Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring the meeting, preceded by a dinner, and State High­ way Commissioner will be present. Meanwhile, unofficial reports are that paving of M-66 from the inter­ section with US-16 (seven miles south of Ionia) south to Woodbury is slated for this year. There are also rumors that 66 will be black-topped from M-78 north toward Nashville. In any event, Nashville is interested. A news release from the Highway Department this week announces low bidders on its 1945 gravel resurfac­ ing program, which involves $461,712. The following are included on the list: Barry county, M-43. $5,400; Barry $2,960; county, M-79, M-66. M-214, -------Barry county, M-66, M-78, $4,200; Barry and Eaton counties. "7~A'“. M-66. HighM-79, M-78, M-50, $14,120. way M-66 also is mentionedl with others in a $20,000 bid for graveling in Ionia county. By Gene Alleman. i extreme produces another extreme. What’s the ’Tow-down” on the Michigan war production situation? Public indignation mounts at each A small group of Michigan news­ strike during war-time. The walk­ paper editors met in Lansing the out of members of the United Mine other day. They conferred three Workers of America in the spring of hours with Detroit officials of gov­ 1943 led to adoption by Congress of ernment oranance ordnance ana and war produc-, emment prouuc-, the me Bmiui-uonnauy Smith-Connally bill, over the tion. They wanted an answer to the -veto veto of the President The-.act au­ above question. thorized the government to seize and The answer was not clear-cut. operate a war industry in the event Generalizations would be obviously of a strike. It gave the national war Local Syrup Project unfair. But here’s some of the labor board additional power to in­ Passes 200-Gallon things the editors learned: tervene directly "if (in its opinion) a labor dispute has become so serious Mark Monday Night In a minor.ty of cases both man­ that it may lead to substantial inter­ agement and labor have been at ference with the war effort." Late Monday night, moving like The fault. board was empowered "to decide the wraiths thru clouds of steam that en­ Manufacturers have been guilty of disputes, to provide by order the veloped the evaporator building in hoarding manpower. They have wages and hours and all other terms Putnam park, John Hamp and his kept workers standing around when and conditions (customarily included helpers wearily drew off the 200th there wasn't enough work to keep Jin collective bargaining agreements) gallon of maple syrup from this them busy. They wanted enough governing the relations between the year's run. Bright and early Tues­ men available to turn out the con- parties." day morning Aubrey Murray again tracted material. They feared draft Her- was an instance where public took over and production was resum­ Meanwhile, the jap run has losses. So they hoarded manpower I opinion, angry over war-time loss of ed. and thus invited and condoned labor ; needed production, forced Congress slowed and pessimists prophesy it and*----waste. *inefficiency — —— — *" I to extend government controls over will end any day. At the worst Some manufacturers have been labor. Nashville’s community maple syrup guilty of condoning slowdowns in Joe Seidman, a former field exam­ project will end its fourth year production for the simple reason that iner for the National War Labor ahead of the game. their government contracts were on. Board, sounds this warning in his With facilities capable of handling a cost-plus basis. The more the cost, ( book, "Union Rights and Union Du­ more sap than trees in the village the more the profit The industrial­ ties:” "Unions cannot expect to were producing,' John Hamp, com­ ists closed their eyes to the post-war abuse their power and still escape mander in chief of the Industry, this consequences of labor inefficiency. I government regulation. ... Govern­ week began boiling Bap for private They excused their do-nothing atti-. ment regulation of unions, as of ev­ producers on a 50-50 b^sia. Such an tude on the grounds the government ery other factor in economic life, will arrangement last year netted 77 ex­ knew all about It inevitably come. The labor move­ tra gallons of syrup and may this ment is gaining too much power to year be the means of producing At the same time, a minority of la- hope that it can avoid permanently somewhere near enough to fill exist­ bor workers—both organized and un- 1 some degree of supervision for the ing orders. common good." By the most conservative esti­ posing restrictions on production. The danger signal should be appar­ mates, it would take a thousand gal­ This point is well established, it ent to all: Government regulations! lons to take care of the demand. Or­ seems. In fact, one labor leader tes­ ders have flocked in for weeks and a tified at Washington for the open re­ The hunband who stays hom^with feature story of the project, written cord that his organization had been his wife and otherwise lives a res­ by Mrs. George Taft and published ••successful” in reducing industrial pectful life 365 days out of the year in the Battle Creek Enquirer and productivity 5 to 10 per cent To doesn't get —‘ *-*—----------------’ into *• the newspaper colNews Sunday, brought a still greater labor this was a triumph over man­ umns. But let him slip, run away deluge of inquiries. Thirty-five car­ agement’s '‘speed-up." It reflects the with a „ ________ j loads of Battle Creek people read worker's distrust and fear of the worse, and bang—oi„ >rganized society story and looked at the pictures Sunintervenes in the form machine. ~ of a law. The day and then drove to Nashville to Take the recent Chrysler strike in result is news. ' see tne evaporator plant' in action. Detroit for example. Here the The majority of'both management,According to a pre-season arworker was resisting an attempt by and labor are like the dutiful has- ! rangement, the first 250 gallons of management to effect a "speed-up’’ band. It has been a minority which syrup are reserved for local orders. in production chiefly through a has gone wrong and got into the Present orders are greater than the change in the gears of a machine news. Actually, the British strike season’s probable output but an at­ where the machine would produce rate was 16 per cent higher than the tempt will be made to do the fair more. Time studies had showed that; American strike rate in 1944. Under thing about filling orders on ths increased production could be easily the British compulsory manpower books. The syrup is selling at $3.50 obtained. Workers balked, were fir­ draft there was a loss of 3,600,000 per gallon. ed. Result: A walkout man-hours last year. American in­ In protest over the Detroit strike, dustry—labor and management—has Mr. and Mrs. John Siam and chil­ a state legislator proposed last produced in an amazing fashion, and dren of the Goodwill district were week that the state impose a death it is continuing to do so. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and penalty upon war strikes. Thus one > (Please turn to last page.) Mrs. Jerry Stam. ing, directors of the Farmers' Co­ Operative Creamery association last week elected Ralph Pennock chair­ man of the board. Stanley Earl was named vice-chairman and Ferd Stev­ ens secretary. Other directors are William Schantz. Vem Bradley, S. E. Powers, Ernest Offley, E. H. Lath­ rop and Lawrence Richmond. At the request of the board Earl D. Olm­ stead has consented to retain his status as a director while acting in the capacity of advisory manager. As was recently announced, he had submitted his resignation as manag­ er of the creamery and also as a di­ rector. Cecil Barrett is creamery manager. Castleton Township Tax Collections Are Best in Many Years 5c Copy NUMBER 38. Township Caucuses Held in Castleton and Maple Grove Village Vote Light; Bruce M. Randall Elected President Three Proposals to be Submitted to Voters Only 19 voters turned out for the Castleton township Republican cau­ cus Saturday afternoon and a full ticket was nominated in less than a half hour without a single contesL Ernest L. Appelman, chairm«n of the Republican township committee, pre­ sided as chairman of the caucus, which was held in the Masonic tem­ ple. Henry Remington acted as clerk and Rene Maeyens as teller. Candidates selected for biennial Only 50 voters turned out Monday to elect the unopposed Republican ticket in Nashville's annual village election. Bruce M. Randall was elected village president and will take office upon confirmation of the elec­ tion results Thursday morning when the council meets at 11 o’clock in special session. _ Mearie Scott. All the other candidates are in­ For Clerk—Henry F, Remington. cumbents and were re-elected by safe majorities. Unofficial returns were For Members Board of Review— as follows: (4 years), Lowell Demond; (2 years) For President— William O. Dean. Bruce M. Randall. 49. For Justices of the Peace — (Full 4-year term), Orr Fisher. E H. Lath­ rop; (to fill unexpired term), Lloyd Colin T. Munro, 49. ' Mead. Curtis Wagner, 1. For Highway Commissioner—Mar­ For Treasurer­ shall Belson. Hazel S. Higdon, 50. For Overseer of Highways—Ralph For Trustees (Full Term, three to be DeVine. elected)— For Constables—Carl Huwe, Elmer Ernest L. Appelman, 44. Gillett, Vem McPeck, Donald F. HinJesse A. Campbell, 43. derliter. Hinderliter has requested Cecil Barrett. 50. that his name be withdrawn. Ward Butler, 5. Mr. Appelman, E H. Lathrop and Ernest Mead, 3. E. G. Smith were re-elected to the Ralph Olin, L township committee. For Assessor— Castleton township Democrats Elwin Nash, 50. again failed to hold a caucus and the Republican ticket will be unopposed in the township election. On the State ballot voters will choose two Waste Paper Drive regents for the University of Mich­ Sets New Record igan, superintendent of public in­ struction, member of the state board With 6,700 Pounds of education, two members of the Responding magnificently tothe state board of agriculture and a Two call for urgently needed wastepaper, state highway commissioner. residents of Nashville' dug up 6,700 justices of the supreme court will be pounds last Thursday. It was the elected on a judicial ballot. In addition, this year's election largest collection ever made by local Boy Scouts. Next village-wide pick­ will include two state amendment up is scheduled for Thursday, April proposals and a special Barry county proposition as to whether the county 12th. Recent shipping tieups, coupled shall own and operate an abstract with cold weather, manpower short­ office. The proposed amendments to ages and,a certain amount of public the state constitution are: 1.) To indifference have put the wastepaper provide for an increase in tax mill­ situation in its most critical phase age, not to exceed a total of 3 per since the war began. Army and navy cent, for a period of 15 years, upon officials are greatly concerned with majority vote of the electors assess­ the present shortage and efforts are ed for taxes in the assessing district, being redoubled to make spring col­ and 2.) To authorize the state to lections larger and larger. Save ev­ control, improve or assist in the im­ provement and control of rivers, ery scrap! streams and water levels for certain purposes. Scouts Signing Now For Summer Camp By next Monday night it is hoped most of the Boy Scouts of Nashville troop 177 will be signed up for next summer’s camp. The troop is plan­ ning to spend two weeks at Camp Shawondossee, as they did last year, and the dates will be July 15 to 28. Because of limitations, early regis­ tration is absolutely necessary' and the matter will be wound up next Monday evening at Scout meeting. Every Scout is urged to "be present. Camp fee for the two weeks will be $17 and local Scouts have an op­ portunity to earn a considerable part of this sum by helping with waste paper collection. For each paper drive with which he helps a Scout is credited with one dollar. Since last year’s camp some members of the troop have been on the job for every monthly collection and probably will be in on every one of the five to TWO TICKETS NAMED IN MAPLE GROVE Both Republican and Democratic parties held caucuses this week in Maple Grove township and named the following candidates: For Supervisor—Fred Fuller (D), John Martens (R). For Clerk—William Schantz (R), Fred H. Irwin (D). For T reasurer—James Rizor (R), John T. Maurer (D). For Justice of the Peace, 4 year term—Ralph Pennock (R), Ernest Gray (D); W. C. Clark (R), Graydap Andrews (D). For Member Board of Review, 3 years — E W. Penfold (R), Charles Hawthorne, sr. (D). For Member Board of Review, 2 Nelson Brumm, Castleton town­ ship treasurer, reported this week that 96.4 per cent of the county and school tax has been collected in the township. Within his memory this is the best record ever made in the township. School districts Nos. 6 and 8 have records of 100 per cent collection and District No.' L frac­ tional, 95 per cent Another record has been establish­ Ostroth (D). ed by the tale of 297 dog licenses to Castleton dog owners. This is the For Highway Commissioner—Fran­ cis Evans (R), Vem Marshall (D) greatest number ever - sold in the township in one year and also the For Constable—Vico Spidel (R). most ever sold in any township in come before this summer's camp. Mrs. Paul Guy underwent major Barry county. Maj. Merwyn C. Plumley left Feb. 28 for duty in the South Pacific with an amphibious group and now has a this week as making a satisfactory new address. While censorship rules recovery. Her husband, who recent­ SPORTS NOTES do not permit _.... .. -Aymmj ly returned to the West Coast after addresae^ggg action in the South Pacific, is haagfl Charles Laurent, senior and ■Mteave until March 21. guard on the basketball team for ;fc . ■Nashville-Kellogg High school, elected honorary captain ofthis year’s team at a basketball meeting, last Thursday. ! A Varsity club, with member open to men who have earned a ter in any sport, is being organ in the high school, the first mee being set for this week. Coach George Place held the 1 light baseball workout of the ses Monday afternoon. He has 16 < didates out, six of them veteran last year’s team. The season’s tative schedule lists six games there is a possibility of getting or two additional. j Pancake Supper Postponed— The Pancake supper, schedul this Thursday evening at the ville Methodist church, has hat postponed one week to March I the cause of an unavoidable chaq the plans of the Pillsbury rej tatives who are to supply th cakes. I Market Re] WheatJ Oats-______________________ Beans---------Heavy Rocks and Leghorns Heavy Springers------------------ �T— WA—VHXM XBW. ratMDAY, MARCH 15, IMS FACE TWO Bernice Anne and Fred Robert Mrs. Mary Kimmel of Vermont­ Cronk are spending this week with Norena Snell of Vermontville, called ville, who has been cared for in the on M1m Edna Church Monday afterfour weeks, died Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. DiUe and son Mm Horace K. Powers has taken Mrs. Arthur Bateman and children a position at the Stanford University are expected to return with her. Mrs. Will Woodard of Vermontville Jennie Nelson. called on relatives here Sunday. expect® to remain for the duration. Little Miss Susanne Baas, who has Mrs. Vidian Roe and children of Her husband, a lieutenant in the U. R. Navy, row has an address tn care Gribbln and Mrs. Leia Roe last week. weeks, returned Sunday to her home day afternoon attending funeral serin Woodland, Creek were Saturday night dinner Personal News Notes lllIliM Mrs. Nettie Dickinson of Vermont­ ville spent part of last week in the Gilbert Dickinson home. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her mother, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher spent Sunday with Mrs. Edna Lewis of SL Johns. Mrs. Earl Weaks had her tonsils Mrs. Fay Staup and Mrs. O Knickerbocker of Hastings called on removed last Friday morning at Dr. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup Thursday. Krainik's office. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and were ’I’uesday night dinner guests of children of Charlotte were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Anderson in Lan- dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yoder of . Lclan H. Goodson underwent major surgery on Tuesday of last week at Alto were in Nashville Monday on Pennock hospital and was expected to business. return home Wednesday. Mrs. Ottle Lykins accompanied Ot­ Mrs. George Taft, Mrs. Ed Hafner, to Lass and Mrs. Clara Hannemann Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. Lawrence to the Dew Drop Inn near Charlotte Hecker were in Charlotte and Battle Sunday afternoon. Creek last Thursday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalct and Mrs. Lois Dickinson of Jackson and daughter Enid and Mrs. John Hamp Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sprague and were in Grand Rapids Friday after­ family of Horton were Sunday dinner noon. guest® of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dick­ Mrs. G. E. Wright and Mrs. Fred Wotring of East Lansing are expect­ ed to attend the W. L. C. banquet , Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Porter of De­ Wednesday night. troit were visitors at the home of Mrs. Porter's brother and family, the Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and H. R. Kriegs, over Monday and Tues­ son of East Lansing were week end day of this week. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haines of Queen street. ’ • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staup and The Len Felghner Agency reports children of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Jas. Heney and son Tommy and Mrs. Le­ the sale of the former Clyde Petti­ Roy Staup of Hastings spent Friday bone residence on Washington St with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. by John T. Myers to Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick. A‘ ' Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher and ’ Lawrence Hecker resigned the po­ children visited H. B. Noble and sition of meat manager at the Food family in Lansing Sunday. Mrs. Center Saturday night and is taking McKercher1s mother returned with a brief vacation before his induction them for a visit. into army service. Mrs. Muriel "Peggy" Mead is taking his place in Mrs. Charles Wibert has been a charge of the meat department. medical patient at St. Layrence hos­ pital, Lansing, since March 7 and is Mrs. Ced. Ritchie, Mrs. Lloyd Wil­ expected to remain at least another cox. Mrs. Will Hyde. Mrs. Amber Reed. Mrs. George Higdon. Mra Will Pfc. Ronald Mead atttended the Weaks, Mrs. Carl Howell, Mrs. Mar­ garet Garlingcr, Mra. Ina Millard Intercollegiate Track Meet at Mich­ and Lee Gould were recent callers of igan State college last Saturday and was appointed one of the judges in Mr. and Mra Earl Weaks. the meet. Tony Lenlc received a letter from The youth of the Methodist parish his son Sigmund, saying he expects have a Youth Crusade service Sun­ to be home this year on leave. He is day, April when they will have stationed in New Guinea, has been in full charge15th, the morning service. the hospital with malaria, and is on Forty or moreofyouth will participate. leave in Sydney, Australia, which he says is a beautiful place. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Crittenden of Hastings were Sunday evening call­ ers In the C. J. Cole home. Buddy, who had spent the week end with his grandparents, returned home with them. Mrs. Viola Felghner was In Battle Creek Monday afternoon and evening attending a birthday dinner Ln honor It pays to treat your of her granddaughter, Miss Vonda seed with these tried and Johnson, at the home of Mrs. Winnie Felghner. tested seed disinfectants. You will get bigger yields The News lost a fine correspond­ and a better quality. ent in the Durfee district when Mrs. Ray Clemens moved away. She and DuPont Ceresan Mr. Clemens are now living two miles east of-Carlton Center, route (Wheat, oats and barley) two. Woodland. son visited relatives in Tanning Sun­ day. Mrs. Velma B. Jarstfcr. former Nashville resident, is now living tn November. In a recent letter to Al­ vin Clever, Mrs. Jarstfer mentions that her son Leonard, after service in Hawaii and New Guinea, now is in the Philippines. Mrs. Victor Schantz entered the Farmers - Gardeners DuPont Semesan (Vegetable-Flower Seeds) DuPont Semesan Jr. (Seed corn) DuPont Semesan Bel (Seed potatoes) Formaldehyde (Wheat, oats, barley) Use Lime and Sulphur for your dormant spray on fruit trees now. We have it Furniss & Douse Your ILEXALL Drug Store Fred Long received a telephone call Tuesday morning from Chicago from SgL Robert Long, which was a surprise, as he supposed his son was somewhere in the Middle East. Ser­ geant Long came home on a threeday leave. Mr. and Mrs. G. Burlingame and bert Mead of Linden and Pfc. Ronald Mead from Bowie Field, Texas, were at the Methodist church services Sunday morning and remained for the day with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. We've EVERYTHING jjfcB Vo^re looking For! -fa .. ..... MEAT DEPT. Beef Hearts, stew Beef Beef Tongue, steer Beef Beef Liver, steer Beef Boiling Beef Brisket Fresh Side Pork, Lean Fresh Spare Ribs, Meaty Pork Chops, center cut Pork Sausage, grade No. 1 22c 35c 29c 17c 34c DRIED BEEF, Armour glass 17c Pickled PIGS FEET Armour’S: 14 oz. jar 23c 25c POTTED MEATS, Armour 22c 1-4 Ib. size 6c Short Steaks, steer beef .. lb. 29c Beef Chuck Roast, steer beef----- Ib. 27c VIENNA SAUSAGE Perch Fillets, fresh frozenIb. 39c Pork Roasts, Boston butt ... lb. 33c Sliced Bacon, sugar cured lb. 40c Salmon Steak, red-------- Hamburger, fresh ground lb. 25c Oysters Codfish... Cod Fillets, fresh frozen 1-2 Ib. 9c „ lb. 29c lb. 36c Round or Sirloin Steak, steer beef lb. 39c ARMOUR'S TREET 13c lb. 39c lb. 59c ... 1 pint 69c ... Ib. box 60c HOT TAMALES ■FRESH PRODUC MARSHMALLOW CREAM ORANGES, CALIFORNIA ONIONS CARROTS CAULIFLOWER HEAD LETTUCE pound 11c 10-pound bag 25c 2 bunches 11c head 29c 2 heads 25c ATFIEST HON OF A jar 19c Mom's. • SODA CRACKERS Krispy 1 Ib. 17c Green Beans, Whole DelMonte, can 23c Carrots, diced, DelMonte .... jar 13c Pea*, Tastewe11 can 14c Peas, Field Belle can 13c Kidney Bean* can 11c Tomato Soup, Heinz .... can 11c Prune* 2 lb. pkg. 35c Swansdown Snowsheen Bisquick 26c 26c small pkg. 17c large pkg. 31c Napkins, 80 count 10c Tissue, Northern 4 for 19c Perk 23c Super Suds 23c Soap Flakes, Chiffon .... Soap Flake*, Automatic 19c 2 lbs. 33c Chop Suey Vegetables Ben Gee jar 31c Chow Mein Noodles Ben Gee HILLS BROS. COFFEE 33c * UU Vlt/jMlr "Vrsww for helping out on the Sack situation. We are still unable to buy sack* and ask you to remember to bring your own shopping bag, basket or sack* when you come shopping AbUUIK DEL MONTE COFFEE 33c OB HOUSE Coffee SUPER MARKETS 3*0 �IN UNIFORM Pvt. Leslie Whitmore, who has been at Camp Skokie Valley, III., has been transferred to Fort Sheridan, HL. where he is a member of the ' poet military police. At Skokie he helped guard a. w. o. L*s and other U. S. Army prisoners but the camp now has been turned over entirely to German prisoners of war. Les­ lie's new address is M. P. Co. 1612, S. C. U. Stu. Comp., Fort Sheridan. : i■pector for his fighter squadron. He 1 has been overseas with the 12th Air !Force 30 months. He mentioned that 1he had just had a chance to try out ia new carbine fur the first time and ithat he scored 60 out of 75 shots. Sam Varney writes that he j Sgt. has been transferred again and now ।is living at 1100 Pine street. Green Bay, Wis. He says "there is very Mr. and Mn. Orve Tomlin received little news on this theatre ef opera­ a letter this week from their son, tions but am doing some extensive Sgt. Henry Tomlin, the first word butter work.” from him in nearly a month. Henry is still in Italy and he writes that he Seaman 1st clans Kenneth R. Per­ kins is now somewhere in the South Pacific. He is serving aboard an LST. His wife, Gladys, and young son Timmy are still visiting her moth­ er, Mrs. John A. Brown, at Monte­ LEONARD sano, Wash., but plan to return to Nashville around the end of March .• . for tops in motor Gas - OH - Kerosene Anti-Freeze Batteries and Charging. SOUTH END SERVICE We Regret— OUR STOCKS ARE STILL INCOMPLETE. We have a good range of sizes, and our prices are the lowest Lee’s Cut Rate Pvt. Russell Wightman, who re­ cently shipped overseas, has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wightman, that he has arrived where he was going but is not permitted to say where that is. However, from several little hints, his parents think he is on Luzon. Comes a letter Monday morning from Pvt. E. Russell Wightman, dated March 1, "Somewhere in the Philippines." Russell says: “I am having a good time, or as much as a fellow can. and the weather is good except that it rains a couple of times a week. We are living in tents, six men;to a tent, a bit close, but com­ fortable. The mosquitoes are big and plentiful but we have nets to cover our bunks, so they don’t get fat off of me. The native population are sort of cream colored with black hair. Around here they don’t wear shoes and don't do much work; may­ be that's the reason. I sure miss Nashville and wish I was back.” Mr. and Mrs. Lelan H. Goodson have received a letter from an army chaplain telling them of the burial of their son, Sgt. Marvin Goodson. in Hlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll a cemetery in Belgium. They have also received the Order of the Purple 1 C. E. MATER I Heart, which was awarded him post­ humously. 104 South Main St. ; Some good local color on the Phil­ : । ippines was included in a recent let1 ter from Roy Furlong. He wrote his mother, Mrs. Laura Furlong: “About washing, here in the Philippines the Filipinos do our laundry if we wish. ' They do a good job and have estabj lished regular prices that are very = Office: Telephone = reasonable. They wash clothes by slapping and pounding them with a E 110 Main St. S7U | ! paddle. They don't use soap, just co­ oil. However, they try to get tTiiiiiiiiiiummmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniin coanut soap from us for their toilet use by telling us they can't do the laundry unless we furnish soap. Even tho we know better we usually give them Real Estate City and Farm Property State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 27th day of February, A. D. IMS. Present, Hon. Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Von W. Furniss, Administrator, having filed in said court his petition praying that a day be set for hear­ ing on his final account.-and that all things therein contained be allowed as filed, and that he be discharged from said trust It is ordered, that the 27th day of March, A. D. 1945, 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 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 circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. burning Sark She Pages The fifth month report of Nash­ ville schools shows a perfectly equal enrollment in all three departments. Tho primary, intermediate and high­ er departments each have 60 oupils. This is an all-time enrollment record. X GBEENFIEU> Contractor Sunnyside Market On the Sonny Side of Main St, NaahviBe Makepeace has moved his saloon into Beadle's building. Kocher Bros, expect to have their new store ready for occupancy in two weeks. Ifie Baptist church will be plastered and kalsomined next week, weather permitting. Z. B. Willison, who has long been in business at Morgan, has opened a store in TTaitlnfrf Our farmers sure putting in their best licks tn getting in railroad Register of Probate. wood. In three days Eli Wells and 36-38 the Crowell boys, with three teams, drew 120 cords a distance of two bothered by traders today because miles and ranked the same along the this is Sunday and they don’t work. railroad. Nearly all of them are good Cath­ There will be another grand tem­ olics.” perance mass meeting in the opera house this Friday evening. The following letter to Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage is from their son Ion and is the first they have had from Peter Baas is critically ill. him in a long time. The Junior class of Nashville High Somewhere in Luxembourg, school has elected the following of­ Feb. 26th. ficers: Elwin Nash, Pres.; Bessie Dear Mom and Dad: Just a short line to let you know Bowen. Vice Pres.; Lulu Shields, Sec­ that I'm O. K., and hope you folks retary; Charles Dunham, Treasurer. are the same. I don’t know if I an­ Those elected to class honors are: swered the last letter I received class history, John Mason; prophecy, from you or not. The last one I re­ Newell McKelvey: oration, Chester ceived from you was Feb. 8. I sure Smith; class motto, William Shafer. Bom to Mr. and Mra. John Castelwill be glad when I can quit this let­ ter writing and be home. I was sor­ ein, n, son. Dr. W. O. Sylvester, late of De­ ry to hear about Curly Smith and Marvin Goodson. But war is that troit, has located In Nashville for way. I wrote you a while back that practice, setting up in the Winn I was sending you the picture of the building. Many calico bass are being caught hospital that I worked with and a picture of the house we lived in in at Thomapple lake and are finding Ireland: some coins from France and their way into market. Senator Shaw's anti-fusion bill has here; also a bracelet that one of the boys got for me in Paris. I got a passed and henceforth no candidate letter from Dutch, which he wrote can have.his name printed on more Aug. 6. I answered it rignt away, than one ticket at any election in but it takes some time for us to Michigan. The Illinois concert company, hear from each other. It is getting nice and warm here now: but a few which, with patent medicine attach­ weeks ago when I got up in the ment, has been holding forth at the morning in this tent It was below opera house for more than a week, is zero. I guess spring is earlier over giving some excellent entertainments here than it is back home. The'mud and the house is crowded every night. Harry Dickinson has ordered a new is deep. Write often. Mother. As 20-lb. Winton wheel from Felghner ever, your son, & Weber. Pfc. Ion Gage. Following are excerpts from a let­ ter just received from T-4 Richard E. Mason. Included in the letter was an undersized Phillpppine Fifty Centavos note issued by the Japa­ nese government. Philippines. Feb. 26, 1945. Dear Don: Things have quieted down a bit for us so will get around to answering a few of the letters I’ve received dur­ ing recent weeks. We have just be­ gun to get mail service again and the first class and airmail letters have been flocking in. Have been getting Christmas cards and such mail as old as October and we have high hopes of seeing the rest of ’’our Christmas packages one of these have receded and immediate danger seems to have passed. First thunder storm of the year Monday night and an old ripper, too, with plenty of wind and rain while it lasted. Selah W. Mapes, 84, pioneer resi­ dent of Kalama, died Saturday in Olivet. • PANCAKE TIME IS HERE! What could be more delicious than golden pancakes swimrpir^g in new maple syrup AND a generous helping of tasty sausage! Our sausage is fa­ mous for its flavor. Bulk Sausage Country Style Breakfast Links We Want Chickens Highest Prices Paid I CONTINUE GOOD GOVERNMENT ,IN MICHIGAN Back up the present efficient State Administration. Elect these experienced, honest and capa­ ble men who are thoroughly qualified to serve the best inter­ ests of the people of Michigan. Ed. Liebhauser has bought the J. «mt<H E. Hamilton residence property on Reed street. 1 ®sO< Tho bridge at Cascade was carried away by high water Sunday and traf­ fic to Grand Rapids is detoured. Frank Green has rented the Len Be sure to vote Monday, Felghner farm in Maple Grove town­ ship. April 2. Continue Good Gov­ Mrs. Harry Sixberry and son Lloyd have been seriously ill with the flu. ernment in Michigan. 'The women are very bashful and The seventh grade has elected of­ you seldom see one alone. However, ficers. Gertrude Powers is president. I they are learning that we are not OPEN SUNDAYS Tony Diamante secretary and Linna-1 like the Japs and now we see more bell Coates treasurer. SATURDAYS till MIDNIGHT women and fewer men. Whenever Mrs. Sylvia Rupe and Mra. Louis you see a young girl she will be ac­ Hefflebower have placed orders for Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ companied by an older woman. A new Ford cars. wiches, Ice Cream, Soft dozen times a day they pass our tent, After threatening to flood the Drinlcs trying to sell candy .bananas, eggs or Right now we're looking forward town, the waters of the Thomapple chickens. They try to get some ter­ to a good rest with some decent food rible prices but they can be Jewed .THE BLUE INN down if you just stick to it long and sleeping facilities. The campaign Ray and Marie Pennock enough. They ask 50 cents apiece for i is about over for us. I managed to Phone 8201 eggs but they want clothes worse clean up a little bit and salvage than money and you can get a dozen some fairly clean clothes, so that eggs for an undershirt. We'll not be now except for needing a haircut I feel practically civilized. We have been rather short of bathing, facili­ ties since coming onto the island and 1302 have seldom had a change of clothes. Sometimes we were fortunate enough to be able to wash our own or have them washed but for bathing we had to do it in public. In spit of being nearly three years away from civili­ zation most of the boys are a little self conscious about doing that. We didn't have much time- to associate with the civilians and so it was eas­ ier to stay dirty as long as everyone was in the same circumstance. I won’t try to tell you much about the Filipinos as I presume you have already received letters about them. I understand quite a few of the "lo­ cal talent” are in this vicinity. We have encountered a little variety in color and race arounu here as there are quite a few Spanish and Chinese and some Americans. The poorer class of Filipinos, having lost their homes and possessions from burning and demolition by the Japes, are quite inclined to loot what property is left We have tried to keep them out of forward areas, not only to prevent looting but also to protect them from the fighting. . . . The Japs have done a good job of demolishing this vicinity. This must have been quite a decent place before the war. The only public building I’ve seen un­ damaged is a large and quite new Cat holic church. There are a few of us "oldsters” hanging around now on our 34th month over here. Each campaign sees a few who will never again have the chance to get back, so what arc left now should have about top pri­ ority. I don’t think I'm overly pes­ simistic but I rather think it will still be quite a while before we" will see Busy as Long Distance lines are, most calls go through all the light They slipped badly in es­ timating Germany's lasting power and so we are now a bit on the spot. right. But there’s still a rush on some circuits. Until they finish Hitler we are still a secondary front Also being in the infantry doesn't help. I think the When you’re on a crowded line, Long Distance will ask fellows who are caught in the new draft are going to see action quickly you to help by saying, “Please limit your call to 5 minutes.” as most of them undoubtedly will be trained as replacements. Our outfit seems to have made a TILIPHONI COMPANY tot of publicity in this campaign. From what we've been reading about GIVE for THEM .. . for VICTORY and for PEACE ourselves we practically feel like IEEE THE UD CROSS Marines. It's rather strange, consid­ IT HIS SIDE CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ering all the secrecy we have been under before. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT r—■-** VOTE 57*^4^REPUBLICAN "Sure, Ill hold it to 5 minutes* Keep Your RED CROSS At His Side �•» *«r» new work book. "Before We Read." Wo are learning to dance the min­ uet. We heard ’"Ike Fisherman and His Wife” in story hour today. Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year inniiiiuuuiuiifHuiiiiuiiui!Uiuiiuiiuiiuiiiuuii!iMiuiiiiumiuiiiuuiiujiiiiMi& Backstreet Barometer) .................................................... . We are a heel. Witness: the re­ marks in last week’s effusion con­ cerning the church bells and manner in which they are rung. Writes one indignant reader: "Nothing seems to be sacred to you. I wouldn’t be one bit surprised if you would make fun of our minis­ ters next. I have read many of your Carl Bean is one person who re­ members the late John Lake both fondly and well. Back in the days before Carl married Greta Quick he was arrested by Adolph Douse, sr., for disregarding a traffic signal. He was ordered to appear the next morning before the Justice of the Peace and, as the next morning was Monday and he had to be back at work in Grand Rapids, Carl was in something of a spot. He found that John Lake was the Justice and Monday morning at six o'clock he pounded on the Lake front door. John came to the door in his nightshirt. "It’s Monday morning," said Carl, "and that’s when I was told to appear." Mr. Lake yawned sleepily, looked solemnly around the front yard and said, "Well, there doesn't seem to be anyone here to appear against you; case dismissed.”. think what you have written about the church bells is both ridiculous and shameful. If you can’t do any­ thing better on Sunday morning than lie in bed and criticize the way the church bells are rung, you might at least keep still about IL If I ever saw' you in church or knew you to attend church anywhere I would feel you had the right to find fault with such church affairs." Naturally this letter was not sign­ ed. However, we have decided to write a reply to it and since there is no better way of reaching the anony­ Prof. Aloysius P. Query, apparent­ mous writer well have to print said ly miffed because the Woman's Liter­ ary club has gone out of town for an­ Dear Madam, or Sir: You are in­ other professor to address their guest dubitably, right. (Signed) Donald night assemblage, has altered his "Lie-A’Bed” Hinderliter. will, burned the manuscript of his au­ One of our ministers also read tobiography and is preparing to move about the bells, and has honored us across the river. About the only with a neatly typed letter of com­ news released this week from the ment. Naturally he is right too. He professor's laboratories concerns his says: experiments with carrier pigeons. Nashville, Michigan. Starting from scratch twq, years » March 8, 1945. ago, tho professor began a series of Nashville News, ’ cross breeding experimentations that Nashville, Michigan. have produced some fantastic results. Dear Mr. Editor: He expects the army signal corpe to I appreciate very much your com­ be interested in the bird he has de­ ment on the Church Bell Ringers As­ veloped.’ sociation. It is very enlightening to First the professor crossed a car­ know that some of our citizens arc rier pigeon with a woodpecker; then interested in and listen to the har­ crossed the hybrid result with a par­ monious ringing of said church bells. rot, ultimately crossing the result of However, I fear that the significance that union with a kingfisher. The bird of this systematic ringing has been he produced makes probably the fin­ lost in your method of reasoning. You est potential feathered messenger state that you LIE IN BED and hear ever known to man. Christened the the nine, ten and eleven o'clock ring- malarky carrier, tho professor’s new species of bird combing all the best How nice It would be if said citi­ qualities of the pigeon? woodpecker, zens who listen heeded the warnings kingfisher, and parrot On long of the bells and thereby made an ap­ flights he will swoop and catch fish, pearance at the services. thus being able to forage for himWe’ll be looking for an increase in । self. When he arrives at his destina­ attendance next Sunday. tion he doesn’t have to wait around A Local Minister. to be noticed — not with that good woodpecker blood in his veins; he And, being one-quarter par­ Undersheriff Leon Doster reports knocks. he can remember and repeat that the civilian pilot who has -been rot, messages orally instead of having to dusting chimneys and skimming roof­ depend on notes. The professor, just tops over Nashville has been located. for safety's sake, is teaching him no Just what action will be taken German or Japanese, altho he says against him remains to be seen but this bird is intensely loyal and would one pretty sure thing is that he rather die than reveal military sec­ won’t be doing any more dive-bomb­ rets. . ing practice. These new-fangled maple syrup evaporators are mighty efficient but here's saying they don’t turn out sy­ rup to equal the result of old-fash­ FOR YOUR ioned methods. Arthur V. Mead gave us a pint of syrup last week that he had just produced by the pan-on-topof-the-stove process, and it is about the best we ever tasted. SUIT or OVERCOAT You should be mea­ sured by a master tai­ lor and have it tailored to your measure. ROY HENRY Tailor Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 Just to correct any impression that the Nashville News has gone into the cat business, let it be known that the cat procurer is a reputable Kala­ mazoo party who buys cate for lab­ oratory testing purposes. He has been in the business a long time, is indirecly supplying a need that is greater than ever in war-time and he pays promptly for his advertising. For an extra charge, the News per­ mits him to advertise a box address in care of the newspaper and replies The soe thing is done when ordered by, companies running frelp-wanted ads but none of them ever got us in­ to such an uproar as this cat ad. From where I sit _ iy Joe Marsh. How Sober Hoskins Got His Name Everybody kids Sober Hockins about his name. Of course, they allow that It’s appropriate. Sober never drinks anything stronger than a glass of beer. And a harder worker In the fields there never was. From where I alt, there may be something In what Sober’s dad says. Naming children after virtues is a fine old American custom. Look at the names of our pioneers and pilgrims: Faith, Pious, Charity, Hope, Ernest “Shacks," says Sober’s dad. "We named Bober ‘Sober’ just because he looked that way when he was born. Idka we called his sister ‘Gay/ and his other stater‘Priacy/And it’s had its effect oa aU of 'rn," he adds with spirit (Prissy ta the old auM ta the Boakins family.) Maybe we sboold woe sack names more often. And ose Td like to add ta “Tolerance.” If we all had Tolerance for a middle name, and lived up to it we’d have a better, happier world. rNo. llltfa Saia C<n^d, IMS, U-aa Staa Bnaat Fatiaia nursery’ rhymes. We were very interested in a cot­ ton ball which Linden Fisher brought to school. We read the story of the cotton plant for story hour Friday. We will soon be ready to work In our new work books which go with tho first reader. "Our New Friends.” David Yorger is out of school be­, cause of sickness which followed a tonsil operation. We hope he will soon be able to return. Second Grade— We had a movie last week. It was the “Old Fox and the Little Rpd Hen.” We read the story withSc We are studying long vowels in phonics. Those having 100 in the spelling mastery tests were: Vivian Ackley, Donnie Augustine, Shirlie Dale Brumm. Jimmy Burchett, Forest Burd, Douglas DeCamp, Alien Eaton. Marilyn Flook, Raymond Graham. Darlene Gray, Frederick Hamilton, Arleen Harris, Linda Lou Hart, Jo­ anne Hickey, Shirley Anne Hill, Rob­ ert Hosmer, Pauline Kosbar, Joyce Krieg, Nancy Mann, Peggy Mater, Ethel Morefield, Mary Morefield, Thomas Morefield, Lewis Powers, Milton Powers. Barbara ■ Reid, Char­ les Roscoe, Belle Shaffer. Robert Shapely, Randy Varney and Robert Webb. We have a number of youngsters absent because of hard colds. Tommy Goudy has moved to Plain­ well. Third Grade— We enjoyed the book, "Yank in Af­ rica," by Mark Bartman. It is the story of a dog in the invasion of Af­ rica Beverly Bell brought the book to school. We are very sorry that Douglas Yarger is so ill and hope that he will have a speedy recovery. Junior Goudy has moved to Plain­ well. Those who received 100 in spelling mastery test were. Gordon Strodtbcck, Vivian Smith. Larry Roscoe. Joan Bell, Billy Tellas. Sandra Hamil­ ton, John Mater, Bonnie Miller, May­ nard Lundstrum, Janice Rydman, Raymond Hickey, Joyce Burns, Rus­ sell Hamilton, .Kay VanAllen, Rich­ ard Elliston, Sharon Johnston, Phil­ lip Hinderliter. Delores Greenfield. Robert Culp. Patricia Oaks, Harry Fowler, Mariljn Richardson and Car­ ol Rice. Fourth Grade— Harry, Jackie, Gordon, George, Diane, Irene, Lou Anne, Duane, Gene, Bernice, Delores M.. Shirley, Howard, Jimmy S.. Janette, Dorothy, Frances, Paddy, Richard, Janice, Ferona, De­ lores R., Barbara and Evelyn receiv­ ed 100 in their spelling tests last Fri­ day. Group I reading class is reading about Mexico and we are planning a Mexico bulletin board. Frances and Delores M. made a picture of a Mex­ ican boy and donkey. In art we are making a March poster of Holland. The boys in our room planned a surprise while the girls were at Campfire meeting and made blue birds to decorate the room. Michael, Duane, Frances, Freder­ ick, Dorothy, Gene, Robert, Ernest, Jimmy S., George and Shirley were neither absent nor tardy during the last six weeks. Fifth Grade— The 6th grade won the Friday bas­ ketball game from the Sth graders. Mrs. Pufpaff and son Harold visit­ ed school Wednesday afternoon. Friday afternoon • several children did sight reading from the Story Parade magazine, while the others listened, then told what they had heard. In an arithmetic review test Thurs­ day multiplication seemed to cause more mistakes than any other pro­ cess. ’ Thursday in a practice test in frac­ tions, in which a certain number of minutes was allowed for each set of problems, Kenneth Pufpaff had a per­ fect paper except for setting down one figure in the last answer. Sharon Dean stood second highest. We have a new pupil, Hilda Wood, who entered from Clark Lke school in Jackson county. Sixth GrodeFriday, our. last day of basketball, we played tthc fifth grade boys. The score wefl 4-8 in our favor. We had a motion picture on Pol­ and; it was very interesting. We made pictures of boats and windmills in art class for the month of March. Those who had 100 in spelling last week were: Charlene Wenger, Nor­ man Schulze, Carl Sanborn, Shirley Pultz. Lean. Leedy, Marian Huwe, Joan Hess and Mary Ellen Burns. One party brought a mess of cats to the News office last Friday and accept them. Another party lost a cat and sort of intimated that we at the News office might have bought her and shipped her down the river. 'Taint so. We are still running a newspaper and are not in the cat business. Just in defense of that ad­ vertiser’s business, we would like to add that if he or someone else didn’t find a certain number of cats for the laboratories it would mean a big dif­ ference in the number of human lives saved. And. incidentally, the cats never suffer a bit, albeit they do end up by going permanently to sleep. Now that another spring is around the corner, couldn't we have a spring clean-up day and slick up the alleys about town? What appears hopeless to one man walking down Cherry al­ ley would be a simple proposition if half the town turned out. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. m. 7:30, prayer meeting by church board meeting. Friday night. 7:30, meeting of the church school board at the parson- A class in Christian Service Train­ ing will begin Tuesday night, March Earle, "The Story of the New Tes­ tament.’' All who are interested may enroll in this class. « St Cyril CattMkUe Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. NASHVILLE DAIRY Nashville: Worship hour, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. C. E., 1st group, 5:30 p. m. Phone 2431 Thursday evening orchestra re­ hearsal at 7:00 and choir rehearsal at 8:00. There is approximately one horse The Mary-Martha Circle will meet or mule in the United States for ev­ at the home of Mra. John Hamp this ery ten persons. — Daily Features week Friday for a 1 o'clock lunch­ Page information item. eon and meeting. All members urg­ ________________________ ________ / I Does the 8. P. C. A. know about ed to be present. Daughter (discussing business abil­ this overloading? The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Floyd Everts ity of boy friend: "Everything he touches turns to gold." Small Brother: "He must have had Will iHyde and Mrs. W. O. Dean are co-liostesscs. All members are urged his gloves on when he gave you that ring." to.come. » The Pancake supper is postponed An informative item tells us that Now is the Time to Buy to March 22, a week later than plan­ a one-quarter horse-power electric ned. that motor will do the work of one. man. Barry vil'e: In other words, it takes four men to Church school, 10:30 a. m. pull a plow. Worship service, 11:30 a. m. The WSCS will meet at the home Aunt Hattie smiled when she saw of Mrs. Bessie McKeown at Quimby and the community folks are urged by the papers that from now on horse-racing was to be abandoned. to go. She says she never thought it was For EASTER anything else. NashvlEo Evangelical Church. or have it laid away. H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Moro Advice to Young Men— Thursday, March 15, Mission Band Beware, young man! Remember When picking out your Sweet ( will meet at the church at 4:00 p. m. Lenten preaching mission at the The girl who loves to "cut rug/ .... SPECIALS.... Too often loathes to beat one. church at 7:30 p. m. Choir rehear­ sal at 8:30 p. m. Ladies' Large Size Slips Tffie Emperor of Japan is seldom Sunday: 44 - 46 - 48 photographed. But he must be find­ Morning worship. 10:00 a. m. ing it increasingly difficult to save Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. Ladies’ Large Dresses Junior and Senior C. E., 7:00 p. m. his face.—Punch. 44 to 50 If you are not attending ChrisEndeavor services anywhere else, we Christian Science Churches. Ladies’ Crepe Gowns most cordially invite you to meet will be the subject of with us in this service each Sunday. the"Substance" Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Ladies’ Pajamas Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. Science Churches throughout the Wednesday, The regular meeting of world on Sunday, March 18. Boys' Overalls, 3 to 12 tiie Friendship Division of the Ladies The Golden Text (Psalms 119:98): Aid, 8:00 p. m. ever, O Lord, thy word is set­ Friday, 6:30 p m„ Special meeting "For in heaven." of Clover Leaf class. Secret Pals tled Among the Bible citations is this will be chosen. passage (Psalms 145:10, 11, 13) "All thy works shall praise thee, O Lord; Maple Grove Evangelical Churches and thy saints shall bless thee. They shall speak of the glory of thy king­ dom, and talk of thy power; Thy North Church: DEPARTMENT STORE Prayer meeting at Grover Mar­ kingdom is an everlasting kingdom, and thy dominion endureth through­ shall’s Thursday evening. out all generations. ” Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. Theme of sermon, “God’s Kingdom is Universal." South Church: Whence comes solace? Not from seeing, Prayer meeting at Grover Mar­ What is doing, suffering, haing; shall's Thursday evening. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Not from noting Life's conditions, 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon Not from heeding Time's monitions; by the pastor. Theme of sermon, But in cleaving to the Dream "God’s Kingdom is Universal” And in gazing at the Gleam Roll call of church members at both churches. Whereby gray things golden seem. ODDS and ENDS, HA T Tellas —Thomas Hardy. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 PLAN THE GANDEN FOR YEAR’S NEEDS Garden planning time Is here. Moat Important feature of the gar­ den plan is provision for an adequate supply of fresh vegetables until the first froets come. O. I. Gregg, extension specialist in horticulture, Michigan State college, says that a garden 25 by 50 feet in size or larger, if properly planned is sufficient to supply a year’s fresh, canned, and stored vegetable needs for a family of three. However, fresh vegetables must take up just enough room to provide the amount needed. Succession planting makes it pos­ sible to grow certain vegetable crops without providing additional space. For example, peas for canning should be planted as early as the ground can be worked, with tomatoes following in the same location. Peas stand freezing without ill effect, and are harvested before the tomatoes are planted. Short season crops, like lettuce and radishes, take up little room and can be planted far enough apart to per­ mit growing long season crops be­ tween the rows. Late cabbage, brussels sprouts, and broccoli are important er9pn that can be used direct from the garden until late in the fall. For canning, the vegetables that are economical of space in the gar­ den are snap beans, tomatoes, peas, chard, beets, broccoli, carrots, cab­ bage, sweet com, cucumbers. For freezing, plant snap beans, peas, chard, broccoli, and sweet com, and for storing, grow dry beans, beets, carrots and cabbage. Lady AHena.nl Nashville COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IB YOUR PROTECTION_____ Two Convenient Ways to pay your INCOME TAXES: 1— BY CHECK. You can open an account with any convenient amount No minimum balance is required You can write and mail your own checks in navine taxes and other bills. b 2— BY MONEY ORDER. We issue these in the exact amount desired. The coat is low. You receive a large, legible receipt You mail the money order yourself. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalRank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN'~~~ Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. M—bw B-wv. System and ream Dsposlt las. Otep. �Munro’s Groceteria Notes EvingaUctl chart* Babcock. member in good standing lodge. On behalf of the Her Energy Bleach .. Pearce with a life membership certi- Methodlfft churches Jefferson St. U. B. bit out of rogram for handled the auction basket in amount for the treasurer's fund. A social session. followed by a buffet lunch, closed the meeting. There were 15 members and three visitors present Leaf class will be held at the church Friday night, March 16. for the pur­ pose of choosing new “Pals." Pot­ luck supper at 6:30. All members notify the name in be Recent callers at Clarence Shaw's were Pfc. P.onald Mead of Camp Bowie, Texas, Don McVeigh of De­ troit Mrs. Hubert Mead of Unden. Seeber. of th* county young people. Among the speakers was Charles Laurent, who spoke, to the subject, "Using our Normal Opportunpitles." The main theme for the evening was centered around the goal set by the national socelty for C. E.. which is “Half a Million won for Christian Endeavor." A goodly number of societies from the county were represented by those present and the group filled every available seat in the church. Others present from the Evangelical church besides Charles were Rev. and Mra. Krieg. Mra. Fred Fisher, Patricia Fisher, Bob Nesman, Barbara Weeks, Gordon GUI, Patricia Rodriquez and Kenneth Steele. It would surely be fine if a larger group from this com­ munity could attend the next meet­ ing which will be held at the Wood­ land Evangelical church on April 9. March 11—Meeting was called to order by Stewart Lofdahl. We open­ ed the meeting with Individual pray­ ers, and also the Lord's Prayer. We had readings from the Bible and also sang songs. We discussed the num­ ber of points we should give for at­ tendance at church. Sunday school and evening meetings. We decided on five points each for Sunday school and church. Ten points for attend­ ance at evening meetings; also ten points for each member brought Af­ ter the meeting was adjourned we met In the recreation room for an hour. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with Cards of Thanks, In mem'orlum and other notices under thia head- Bowlene......... ........................ ..... large can 19c Swansdown Cake Floor............. ............. .large 29c Sno-Sheen Cake Flour________ — large pkg. 29c Shrimp ...... .... ....................... „ 7 oz. can 39c In this way I hope to reach every­■ one, friends and relatives, to thank: them for the nice cards and letters,, and other kindnesses shown me dur­ ing my long siege with the mumps. Also Bible Scorchers class of Evan­ gelical church, and friends in Battle Creek for the nice cards and letters. Mrs. G. Vt Gribbin entertained a c Mrs. Arthur Shull. company of ladies for dessert and a social afternoon TTiureday in honor of Mra. Claude Hough of Kansas, a To the many friends and neigh­ former Nashville resident Snap­ bors, who remembered me with cards dragons and daffodils decorated the and plants during my stay In the small tables. Bingo was played, and hospital and since returning home, I extend my sincere thanks and appre­ Wheeler and Mrs. L. W. Felghner, ciation. and a remembrance for the honor c Mrs. Francis Kaiser. Grapefruit.............................. ........ 3 large 23c ..... No. 2 raw 25c Bed Cherries......... ' „ Old Dutch Cleanser............... ... ........... 3 cans 23c Wal-Kleen ............. ....................... ...... package 15c Shredded Codfish ................. ...... package 19c Herring, pickled and spiced__ L_______each 15c Clinton Desserts ......................... ........ package 5c Got a cold? Eat Letnoiy.— 13c lb. Good Cheer Birthday Club---To all the individuals and organi­ Good Cheer birthday club will sations who so kindly remembered boThe Friday, March 23, by me with flowers, fruit and cards dur­ Mrs.entertained Stella Purchis and Mrs. Eatella ing my recent Innesa, my sincere Graham in the home of the former. THE NEWSPAPER LIGHTS THE WAY OF FREEDOM. thanks. I especially wish to ac­ knowledge the remembrances from District No. 1, L. A. S., and the Bi­ ble Searche s class of the Evangeli­ cal church, the Woman’s society of the Methodist church, Pythian Sis­ ters and Knights of Pythias. HOW TO GET COFFEE YOU KNOW c (Mra. W. C.) Ruby Spohn. Good Cheer Club— Mrs. Stella Purchis and Mrs. Stella Graham will entertain the Good Cheer club at the home of the former Friday, March 23. 'Ihere will be the usual carry-iri dinner served at noon with the regular business meeting to follow and other diversions. Please save this date; a large attendance is desired. Mra. Stella Graham, Pres. rRHOG£RS h’s Hot-Doted—the flenw is sealed in the bean till store-ground for yea. YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville MEN and WOMEN •» Baptist Missionary Society— The Baptist Missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon, March 15, at 2.00 at the home of Mrs. James McPeck on Main street 'RENCI BRAND ». 27c J0UKT1Y CLUB a- 33c ±25c Clock Bread 25-lb. >1.19 69c Z 15c Gold Medal Crisco or Spry XXXX Sugar Oectca Campfire Girls— March 8—We opened our meeting by singing The Star Spangled Ban­ ner. Then we had our business meeting. We were all present but two.—Janette Roscoe, Scribe. No. 2 23c Wax or Green Beans 2 Fancy Cut Beets = Z2 Red Salmon 39c Mich. Navy Beans 5^ 43c Mr. and Mrs. Ermund J. Strong are the parents of a daughter, Judith Ann, bom Thursday, March 8, at Pennock hospital, Hastings, weighing 7 lbs., 15 oz. Mrs. Strong is the for­ mer Miss Betty Jane McClelland. tall can (Supply limiiud) 3X23c Gingerale NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances I* Childs. 1-lb Lentz Table Company New Spring HATS ARE HERE! — $2.48 and $2.95 New Selection of Ladies’ Pursea— Variety of Styles and Colors. $2.98, $5.95, plus luxury tax Cottage Cheese Soda Crackers Mr. Hummel is home from Mc­ Laughlin hospital, Charlotte, and is feeling somewhat better. The frogs and robins are singing and it is maple syrup time in Mich­ igan. Andrew and Ray Dooling help­ ed gather sap last week Monday in the Andy Eitel sugar bush. Mr. Ehtel has 1000 trees tapped, and they gathered 96 barrels Monday. > Frances Childs called on her sister, Mra. Lois Swift, and Lyda Rosenfel ter 'Ihursday. James Harvey spent the past week with his son LeRoy and family near Lake OdessaAlmira Dooling spent Sunday af­ ternoon with her mother, Mra. Rose Bosworth of Kelley, and Mrs. Boyles. Recent callers at the Byron Raw­ son home were Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes, Mr. and Mra. Hugh Parker, Mra. Lee Rawson, Mra. Francis Schaub. Mr. and Mra. Norman Smith and Dick of Detroit spent the week end with the Andrew Dooling family. Mra. Almira Dooling received word Sunday that her nephew, Carroll Gor­ ham of the U. S. Army, was injured overseas and is now in Percy Jones hospital. Battle Creek. HU parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham of Jack­ son, planned to visit him Monday, and Mra. Dooling plans to visit him soon. Andrew Dooling sold a truck load of 2-year-old steers Monday. Wrapped Tissue Practical needs in Baby Clothee, plus a fine line of suit­ able gifts of all kinds. Special Gift Wrapping. 13c DILL PICKLES 35c LIMA BEAKS « im 11c p^g 25c 15c RES MAR. CHERRIES 8-oz. bottle 22c 4 35c CHEESE SPREAD w^°* 2 69c COUNTRY CLUB MILE VIRGINIA SAUCE TmXIT KELLOGG'S PEP pkfl. ARMOUR'S VITA-LOX APPLE JUICE 10c botrt. 32c 17c Morgan’ EAGLE BRANB MILK O'PEXOE TEA IBc MAY GARDENS KARO SYRUP «k»iat»t 5 £ 34c 10(Mb. 85c baa OYSTER SHELLS 44c 29c 3 ro"s 13c 23c ~a 10c 8-inck Embassy or Fleece Quart SWEETHEART SOAP 3 Ur. 20c OUV-ILO SOAP ) ITS RATIONAL DOUGHMUT WEEK Enjoy Ih. Bast - Krog«'. Clock DOUGHNUTS 14c Fresh Green PEAS STALK CELERY 2 « 17c FRESH CARROTS 2 15c WINESAP APPLES RADISHES, SHALLOTS 5c Smooth, well-shaped. NANCY HAU SWEET POTATOES MAR - JEAN BEAUTY SHOP 4 Jean Bentley pound. 29c FELS NAPTHA SOAP b- 5c — PHONE 3901 — ■KB i PANCAKE FLOUR RES CROSS TOWELS Rinso or Duz Margie Maurer MI-LADY SHOP 23c MOTOR OIL p««.-iud 10 * S1.BS Frosty Fudge ♦♦♦♦♦♦ Everything for BABY- ertns. Country Club Jello Desserts Layer Cake Salad Dressing KEYKO MARGARINE Ib. JACK FROST Mrs. Mary Mason has been confin­ ed to her bed again the past week from injuries recedved in an auto accident early in December. For Machine Room Help 'coffee The Maple Grove LBC will meet Wednesday, March 21. with Mrs. Harry Sharpsteen and Mrs. Benedict in Hastings at the home of the for­ mer. Ruth-Naomi Circle— Mrs. Floyd Everts will be hostess to tho Ruth-Naomi Circle meeting on Friday, March 16, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Will Hyde and Mrs. W. O. Dean will be co-hostesses. You are invited to meet with us. WANTED 1 quart bottle 10c , Kitchen Klenser Window Ute, spray on and wipe____ ... bottle 10c Windex----------------- ;__________ 20 oz. bottle 33c Renozlt---------------- 1 gal. 63c 2 gaJL can $1.09 re. presented him with a 50reteran’s gold lapel button, which several of the older members of Ivy lodge also wear with pride. Mr. Pearce is a semi-invalid and while his infirmities keep him con­ fined to his home most of the time, he is as alert mentally as ever and seemed to greatly enjoy the visit of this delegation of his old friends. A happy hour was spent in reminiscence® of good old times. Mr. and Mrs. Pearce were former residents of Mapie Grove township, where they still have many friends. | BUY WAR BONDS KROGER w- J|-"li„,.| M 'I �FAOK MX 8. W. MAPLE GROVE By Mn W. H. Cheenemart < f MAPLE GROVE By VLn. Viola Hagwnnan. KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Mrs. Ray E.. Noban. MORGAN By Mrs. Albert McClelland. Regular meeting of the Village Council held, in the Bank Bldg. Tues- daneing party at their hall Saturday evening, March 17. Committee for Mbs. James Howard is helping, care Mr. and Mrs. Vico Spidel were both Miss Audrey Harris and sister Leora Martens and Mrs. Anna Lins- . for 4MMher HIUUHU, mother, JXUD. Mrs. ALetha jCUJB AUIUHS, Adkins, order by Pres. Douse with the follow­ the evening win be Mr. and Mra; Cliff Betty were hostesses Saturday after­ ill last week with the flu. Mrs. Cora Potter and daughter and ley were Sunday guests at the home I who is very low at the home of her ing trustees present: Appelman. Rich, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Schante and noon to fifteen other children of the Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fenwick of OIL < daughter, Mra. Byron Clark, in Jack- Thompson. Johnson. CampbeIL Ab­ community. They spent an enjoyable Mrs. Baker of Jackson were Sunday of max. Mrs. Myrtle Garms, mother of i sent: Barrett, Greenfield. afternoon playing games, and the re­ guests of W. C. Clark and wife a Mrs. Fenwick, was also present to Moved by Appelman supported by Dancing will start at 8 o’clock. freshments of hot dogs and chocolate week ago Sunday. at the home of her daughter, Cam.nbell that the minutes of the milk found a ready welcome. The’ Earl Weaks and family spent last enjoy the day with these former ]health Mrs. Rice, at Eaton Rapid*. regular meeting held Feb. 6, 1945, be party was for the children who have' Sunday with Gaylord Gould, and neighbors. Mr. and Mis. Ralph McClelland Mr. and Mrs. George Pease an ­ approved as read. Motion carried. been in a contest at Sunday school, family and her father, Lee Gould. Mrs. Libbie Clark was a guest of nounce tne birth of a baby son. bom .and daughter Rachel of Bellevue the leadeis being Audrey Harris and spent Wednesday evening at the at Pennock hospital, Hastings, Mon; Moved by Thompson supported by Mra. Viola 'Hagerman Saturday ev ­ Hugh Wright. Hugh’s side won by home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson that the following bills be day, March 5. ening. thxee po.nts. Mrs. A. T. Stein spent Thursday Albert McClelland. allowed and orders drawn on treasMrs. Lillian Mason and Mrs. DcsThe Dunham Community club met —Barred Rocks. . Sunday afternoon callers at the Bellevue with Mra. Earl London. at the school house Friday evening sie Mason called on Mrs. Viola Ha­ in Emil —White Rocks. Eppoch of Union City spent Dari Rose home were Mr. and Mra. for a -potluck supper and an enjoy­ german last Saturday. Will Harding of Barryvllle and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark opened Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cos­ —White Leghorns.. able program. Rev. and Mrs. and Mrs. Ion Link and son Dari of Rhoades and daughter Naomi and their home last Wednesday afternoon grove. —Brown Leghorns.. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Schulze, Lewis Charlotte. the latter’s little daughter Sharon, for the Cemetery Circle meeting. Schulze Sunday dinner guests at the Claud and Mrs. Flora Schulze call ­ Ottle Lykins, Feb. 1-15, M5-00; WcthLee Gould is to have charge of the —Rhode bland Reds. all of Scottville, were present. .4 at the Ray E. Noban home Thurs­ Gross home were Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy, of care of the cemetery and a bee will ed —Black Aostraiopa. Mrs. Schulze will remain at the. ard Oswald of Dowling and Mr. and pairing gen., $17.74; Farmers Gas & Fine Lake were Saturday afternoon be held in the near future to rake day. Mrs; Ernest Montague and daughter Oil Co., gas, 52c; Ralph Hess, flow­ Noban home several weeks. guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Halleck of Bat­ ers for Hafner funeral. $7bG; Haze! Libbie Clark called on Mrs. Edna AAA Blood Tested. Jack Spray. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader of tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Little Billy VanDongen of Muske­ Kidder last Wednesday. near Freeport and Mr. and Mrs. Ben checks, $31.35; Hi-Speed Station, gas, Dorr Penfold of East Jordan was a and Mrs. Claud VanOrden. All High-Breed CM gon will be the guest this week of his Mrs. Vem Cosgrove visited rela­ Wait of the Pratt district spent Sun­ oil, fuses. $1L92; Jesse Campbell, re­ grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Orson guest of his grandparents, Mr. and tives and shopped in Battle Creek. day with MY. and Mrs. Bordy Row­ pairing tools, $3.25. Yeas: CampMcIntyre, while his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Penfold, last Thursday. lader. Thursday. Complete Line of W. H. Lahr, wife and son of Grand Mrs. Fred "VanDongen, move to DllMra June Logan of Grand Rapids Motion carried. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oaster and Mar­ Rapids were dinner guests of their nods. POULTRY FEEDS of Battle Creek were Sunday vis­ and Larry Bowers of Benton Harbor A card at thanks was received Several families from this neigh­ son. Allen Lahr, and family Bunday. ion Lawrence Jarrard, wife and son itors of Mr. and Mrs.- Howard Oaster. were week end guests in the Bordy from Mrs. Hafner and family. borhood attended Family Night of home. Trustee Harry Johnson submitted the Farm Bureau at Hastings Sat­ are visiting at the home of Duff Ed­ Miss Joyce Oaster spent the week Rowlader FLOCK OWNERS — Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner and his resignation to take effect Feb. end with her parents. dy in Ypsilanti. urday night. The Ed Keehne home has recentlyMr. and Mrs. Chas. Pennington of 20, 1945. need eggs tee? hutching Mr. Welker is better at present Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jones and sons Quimby were Sunday afternoon call ­ been re-sided with asbestos shingles. Moved by Campbell supported by purposes. Pairing over. of Penfield were Sunday visitors at and able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and ers at the home of their parents. Mr. Thompson that the council accept the Mrs. Austin Schantz was ill last Orson McIntyre’s. market price. See us. daughters have moved to a new home and Mrs. Lloyd Pennington of N. E resignation of Trustee Johnson as a Mr. and Mrs. George Ball will as­ week with the flu. Castleton. near Springport. member of the Council, effective Feb. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark enter­ sist Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre in Pfc. Herman Pennington, brother 20, 1945. Motion carried, ayes all. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Nashville ^Hatchery entertaining the Maple Grove Farm tained the Farm Bureau meeting at family have moved to their new of Mrs. Damon Warner, who has Henry F. Remington, John SpringBureau at the McIntyre home Sat­ their home last Wednesday evening, (home, the been in service in the U. S. for the ett, Frei da Laurent. Geneva Bab­ former O. J. Hall farm. with 18 members present. After a urday evening, March 17. Lee Eberhart Miss Virginia Asaka. a Christian past 3 years, has been sent overseas. cock and Bertha McDerby were aplovely potluck lunch the meeting was Mr. and Mrs. aiucil Albert McClelland ( !pomiea Air. ana xars. pointed to to act act as as cierxs clerks ana and tellers tellers called to order and the order of busi­ I American-Japanese from a relocation center in Chicago, will speak at the and Vtemard accompanied Mr. and for the coming village election to be ness taken up. The next meeting Dairymen to Meet— Peter Baas The Barry County Cow Testing will be with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lahr Kalamo church Saturday night. Mar. Mrs. Elwood Wingman and family of 1 held March 12, 1945. 24, at 8 o’clock. She comes recom­ Lake Odessa to the home of Mr. and was appointed alternate. Association, consisting of 28 out­ some time in April. mended as a very interesting ’ speak ­ Mrs. Ralph McClelland in Bellevue 1 Moved by Johnson supported by standing dairymen, will hold their er and everyone in the community Sunday, and learned that Ralph had | Campbell that we renew the insur­ annual meeting’at the Episcopal Par­ should avail themselves of the op­ passed the physical examination for I ance on the Rest Room with J. C. ish House in Hastings on Friday, portunity to hear her. Evening service ib Detroit on Friday. w. He .has ’McDerby. for a period of 3 years. BRANCH DISTRICT March 16. starting at 1:30 p. m., ac­ meetings are being held at the a 21 -day xleferment. Yeas: Appelman. Johnson, Thompson, cording to an announcement by Co. By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. church each Sunday until Easter. Miss Edith McClelland of Lansing Campbell. i Motion carried. Livestock and General; Agent Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Hollan Burkett took has passed the physical examination Moved by Johnson 'supported by Earl Stuckey. Supervisor for the Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and their daughter Flora to Ann Arbor in Detroit for Navvy Nurse, and has a Appelman to adjourn. Motion car­ AUCTIONEER association, will give his yearly re­ their three sons spent Sunday after ­ Monday for observation. She is gain­ 30-day deferment. She has worked ried, ayes all. port naming owners of high cows, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ing nicely and does not have to go in Dr. Harold Wiley's office the past Adolph Douse, jr., President high herd averages, most economical noon O. D. Fassett. for another check-up for six months. four years. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Callifior Dates herd production and other honors. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mead entertain­ Mrs. Vem Cosgrove has been ap­ Mrs. June Chaffee entertained Mr. at my Expense ed relatives from Detroit Sunday. pointed chairman for the Red Cross and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Mr. and They were interested in buying a drive in Kalamo township. She has Mra. Harold Chaffee of Baltimore, Cub Scouts, Den 1— M ARTIN CORNERS appointed her helpers in each school Mrs. Searles and daughters Lucille We met with Mrs. Hinderliter for farm in Maple Grove. By Mr. Orr FUher. . 2687 Woodland’Phone Miss Vonda Webb of Hastings was district, who will call soon. Remem­ and Ruth of Battle Creek. Wiley our March 13th meeting. All of our Douglas of Grand Rapids and Archie • members were present. After giving the week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. ber to give generously. Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rap­ Mrs. Leora Martens called at the Wood of Freeport at Saturday night the Cub promise and the Pledge to Herbie Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Ids spent part of the past week wild | the Flag, we started making model Jones were Sunday dinner guests Noban, Keehne and Tinker homes supper. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo1 Friday afternoon. planes. We were dismissed by form­ there. Barry. Mrs. Leia Bidelman called on her Miss Helen Rich spent the week ing the living circle.—Gordon Mead, Lowell Demand and Mrs. Lou Var- । sister. Mrs. Emma Rice of Hastings. end with her brother Albert and fam­ Keeper of the Buckskin. ney were Sunday dinner guests of i Sunday. ily at Springport. MAYO DISTRICT Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. They were I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and I Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burkett, jr.. By Mrs. Esther Linsley. Sunday evening callers at Mr. and . Mrs. Sara|i Ostroth were Sunday din­ I and children were Sunday dinner ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Eck- i guests at the Harry Augustine home, _________________________________ Mrs. Merle Varney’s. r>..» George Gillespie of Charleston. W. ardt of Woodland. | to honor the birthdays of both Mra. » PJ-teXS? Ya, vSted hi. brothers. William and Mrs. Worth Green served a*lovely Burkett and Mrs. Augustine. rV™ Gillespie, and temlUe. end} birthday dinner Sunday, compliment­ | The Kalamo Woman’s club to have Ih.i rSn1 ,o<h'r relative, over the week end. I FOR THEIR nru ing her mother, Mrs. Frieda Marsh­ been held at the home of Mrs. Mary 1 Alfred Haher ha. been 111 the part all. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. 1 Dye was postponed as Richard Dye relatltea 1 ? h° vtJk .ST.™ m "veral week, and under the doctor'. Vern Hawblitz and family, Mr. and has the chickenpox. 5, was home on a week end pass from care Mrs. William Hawblitz and Mr. and • Charles Patrick of Charlotte was F°i?r S^5dinr.I'iohn Woudrtra and ; 'S"!, “V'rc^.' ^2 It'g how th* c*li turn* out th*! count*! And Mrs. Marshall Green and family. ' at his farm Sunday, the place re ­ what they eat during early w*«k* may mean The Branch neighborhood was well ’ cently vacated by the Albert Rich ».W^SkI5rnC,^r.<,f^ ““ ^^te^n^cSSG^ lha difference between a profitable and an represented at the Farm Bureau family. former a parents. Mr. ana Mrs. Kay • unprofitable animal. You can rely on Se­ Family Night in Hastings Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove spent Woudstra. curity Call Food. If* a real. ta*tad formula. evening. Wednesday and Friday evenings at Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons j Beigh Farm Bureau— Nufribou* . . . aaaily digested. Help* build Helen Tucker and Linden Skid­ the Charles Fruln home. Farm « Bureau -« discuss'on I called at the E. Linsley home Sun"The* Belgh ~ husky frame* . . . premofr ’ ’ "* J“ LLOYD J. EATON more accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Geo. "group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. : day evening. valopment. Tucker of Clarksville to a family Mr. and Mra. Archie Stamm at­ Clayton Decker Friday night, March: Auctioneer gathering Sunday at Mrs. Velma All new GET tended the Farm Bureau meeting in 16. for potlucck supper. WEST MAPLE GROVE Dawson’s home near Lowell. Son of Auctioneer George members are urged to come. Hastings Saturday evening. By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton re ­ A PAIL Gertrude Pennock, Pub. Chm. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton . Eaton, Veteran of 1800 FEED ^YOUR ' turned to their home here Wednes­ and daughters were Sunday guests Auction Sales. TODAY day. after spending some time in The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Northwest Assyria Fann Bureau— BABY CALVES group will meet Tuesday evening, Battle Creek. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Callahan, in Bellevue. Laura and The Northwest Assyria Farm BuMrs. Lennin of Bellevue is visiting March 20, at the home of Pearl Ba- Phylljs, who had spent the week end ’ reau discussion group met with. Mr. SSESliIlRWi at the home of her daughter. Mrs. sore and Ada Bell. Potluck supper with ’ their grandparents, returned and Mra. Hugh Jones Saturday, Mar. McKercher Drag Store. at 7:15. Everyone come. Lawrence Maurer. | 3, for organizing and election of ofMr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore home with their parents. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phone 2178 Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ‘ fleers. The next meeting will be held Ernie Skidmore were Mrs. Frank were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., were Pvt. with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Randall on Nashville, Mich. Baker, Marjorie and baby, and Mrs. and Mrs. Grover Marshall. Harold Jones and family, Mr. and April 14th. Potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawblitz. Mr. Rose Marie Skidmore, who is return­ John Jones and family of Tole­ Publicity Chidrmna. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family, Mrs. ing to Texas this Thursday. do, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford Mrs. Ethel Wilcox called on Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and and twins of Hickory Comers, Mr. children and Mrs. Frieda Marahr ’ . l George Hoffman Wednesday after­ iwere Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed Jones and Diane Kay, noon. I and Mrs. Worth Green. It was Mrs. Pvt. Kenneth Jones, Miss Dorothy । Frieda Marshall’s birthday anntver- Blodgett. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and I Bars’ | Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Carson family were Saturday evening guests Ames and Mr. and Mra. Robert CutStill At Your Service — I of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland of cher Sunday. Mra. Rebecca Stamm and daugh­ I Kalamo. As near as your telephone. | Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger spent ters of Bedford spent Sunday night with Mra. Doris Leonard and on Mon­ I Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. CALL CALEDONIA 37F13 Vem Hawblitz and family and ac­ day called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Esther Linsley. at my expense. companied them to the Farm Bureau Mayo Pvt. Kenneth Jones and Miss DoroFamily Night at Hastings. wh0 -hM|iay Bjodgrtl Of Omriotte were iart —Ask the boys I’ve sold for— been with her grandson Vem and Thursday supper guests of Mr. and family for some time, has returned Mrs. Maurice Ford at Hickory Cor­ to the home of her son Will and wife. ners, Tuesday supper guests of Mr. Harry Pennington Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and Sat­ Auctioneer Sarah Ostroth were Sunday dinner urday supper guests of Mr. and McsWe Have a Good Stock of— guests of Mr. and Mra Karl Eckardt Merlfn Blodgett. Mrs. Anna Linsley of Bellevue of Woodland. WOODEN FENCE POSTS Several from this way attended the spent from Thursday until Saturday Family Night of Farm Bureau at with her nephew, Earl Linsley, and family. Hastings Saturday night. STEEL POSTS Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz call­ spent Wednesday evening with H Steel Roofing .. $6.00 per sq. ■ ed on Mrs. Mabie Manning and fam­ family Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter. FENCING / ily Saturday. Mrs. Chas. Cousino and Camilla of " Thick Butt Asphalt Roofing, all colors ... .. $5.50 per sq. ■ Mrs. Ethel Wilcox was a Tuesday Toledo, Ohio, were Thursday and Fri­ afternoon visitor of Mrs. Evelyn • BRACE WIRE day guests of her parents, Mr. and ■ 55 lb. Roll Roof .. $1.98 per sq. ■ Hoffman. Mrs. Doris Voorheis of Battle Mrs. Harold Jones, and family. Mrs. Marjorie Hansen is visiting ■ 65 Ib. Roll Roof............ ...... .. $2.35 per sq. ■ Creek spent Saturday at the home of relatives in Bowling Green and To­ Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Ohio, for a few days. ■ Insulated Brick Siding.______________ $10.50 per sq. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, son ledo, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley called at Billy and daughter Ada were Sunday the Harry Green home in East Belle­ ■ Imitation Asbestos Wavy Edge Siding ... .. $3.60 per sq. ■ guests of Mrs. Ruth Williams. Ada Bell was a caller Friday af­ vue Tuesday and visited with their son Charles, home on furlough from ternoon of Mra. Evelyn Hoffman. ■ inch Black Seal Sheathing, 24)x84) .... ------ .03 sq. ft J Other callers during the week were India. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek, June and ■ Knotty Pine Wallboard........................ — --------06 sq. ft " Mabie Adams, Ruth Williams and I Joann and Miss Marian Dingman Mr. —r. and unu Mrs. airs. George ucuikv Marshall. .iiiutuuui. — __ Several from th), way attended epent Sunday wllh Mrx Vlek«ite■ 2xls Soft Wood 84) Straight__________ -------- .37 each J the Chrtetlan Endeavor Union meet- Ur; “*»• AdVr;’r' *?„, ■ Sheathing Lumber, Soft Wood Shiplap $68.00 per M. J ing at tho Jefferson U. B. church In MrT Vitek • birthday. Hasting. Monday evening, and report While Uiere. her aon Joe phoned from J Plasterboard, Recessed edge for perfect a good attendance and One program.1 Camp Koblnaon, Art LOREN HERSHBERGER FUTURE' JF Keihl Hardware Now ... Is a Good Time to Build FENCE joint, 4x8 sheets-------------------------------- $1.28 each ■ ■ Granulated Rock Wool Insulation... .04 per sack ■ YOU CANT BEAT THESE PRICES We’ll Blake Your Car Shipshape FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING Randall Lumbar & Coal Co Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Sinclair-ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. . . . Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, make our well-equipped station your best stop for COMPLETE SERVICE. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 2851 Naahville Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 �PAGE SEVEN BETTER FARMS Russel], who are Freeman farm, recently ’ Mr. and Mra. Jake Smith. Mra. Gayion Fisher and children of ■ Nashville, Mrs. Russell Smith and I children attended the Kilpatrick Mia- j sionary society at Mra. Floyd Dillon- I beck's last Thursday. Crowell Hatch was in Pennock hospital from Friday, until Tuesday of last week for treatment He is tainad as Sunday dinner guest* Mr. and Mr*. Ceylon Garlinger and .son. Mr. and Mra. Howard Kelley of Heat­ ing*, Mr. and Mra. Dan Kelley and \wa.are showing some mighty good farms Uns spring, son of Battle Creek, David and Billy Wilson, the occasion being the .birth­ day of Mra. Ceylon Garlinger. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott, *ar., en­ mediate possession. tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and' One of the best 160 acre farms in Eaton county, good Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., and family, family were Wednesday supper; Mr. and ‘Mra. Philip Scott and *on, guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry Sem- I house, fine basement barn 40x70; on good road; school bus; the occasion being the birthday of the non-resident owner says “Sell it-" Small amount down; Miss Elaine Bcott. There was a in Hastings Wednesday afternoon. levely dinner, including a birthday Mrs. Wm. Suphten. Mrs. Earl Van­ cake, and Elaine received some very Buren were Saturday afternoon :23 acres close to town, good house with hot water heat; nice gifts. guests of Mr. and Mra. Henry Semgood barn; about six acres fine garden muck. This place Mra. Arthur Shull is ill with the must be sold, and the low price will sell ft. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman were mumps. 8 acres, edge of town, on pavement; good 7-room brick Mr. and Mra. Leroy Preston enter­ hosts to the Shores-Hosmer Farm bouse; good barn and other buildings. tained on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Bureau group Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau enter­ Mra. C. W. Hdlcomb of Laingsburg, 30 acres close to town. All buildings In fine shape. Just Mr. and Mr*. E. W. Preston of Grand tained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Anna right for anybody wanting a small farm. Rapids. Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine Semrau. Mr. and Mra. Edward Sem­ rau and son Emil of Lansing. The and granddaughter, Shirley T)aie '. We have a lot of good farms, all sizes, some of them at Brumm. The Holcombs were also latter is home with a medical dis­ sacrifice prices. We also have some highly desirable town charge after serving his country in evening lundheon guests. properties at reasonable prices - You can't go wrong tonyMr. and Mrs. Ki da Guy of Wood­ the African theatre of war. We understand that last Saturday land were Sunday dinner guest* at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond evening, when Marion Forman was coming home from the Farm Bureau Chfller. . Pfc. Buryi Townsend, who was meeting at Hastings, he was run Into home on fuflough, returned to Camp by another car. and a fender on his car was badly damaged. Maxey, Texas, Tuesday morning. FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY Mrs. G. M. Belson of Hastings was Mr. and Mrs. W; D. Brittten enter­ tained on Sunday afternoon Miss a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. Car­ Florence Lae and Mr. Smith of Eaton rie Gardner and family. Nsshsae, Weh. Pythlaa Bldg. Phsae 4341 are staying at his sister's. Mr. Ei­ Miss Gloria Brooks, daughter of Rapids. man is a| Fort Custer.______ NORTH KALAMO Mrs. Milo Hill and Doris Dull were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks is ill with brpnehial pneumonia. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. in Charlotte Saturday. Mra. Rolland Pixley was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ AU 4-FYt xre to be re-examined and tained as Sunday dinner guests Mr. guest of Mrs. John Gearhart. Special Lenten services are being BARBYVUXS as many-«s possible will be drafted and Mrs. Floyd Gearhart and family, held at the Methodist church. Youth for military service. Some of them Ruth "Wood of Lansing, Mr. and Night was observed Sunday evening NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Mrs. Fay Fisher and family of Nash­ with the young people in charge of For Prompt Removal of By Mra. Ray Hawkins. serve on ’'the Montgomery Warfl Our WSCS meets this week Thurs­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gearhart opening prayer, vocal music and clos­ Old, Crippled or Deed day for a potluck dinner with Mr. and family were also week end ing part. Rev. P. Carpenter gave a Horses and Cows Mrs. Rose Bosworth of Kelly call­ fine permon. All are cordially invit­ and Mra. Clayton McKeown. Inter­ guests at the Harvey residence. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and ed on Mrs. Ray Hawkins Thursday ed to attend these services which esting program follows the dinner family were Sunday dinner guests of afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Area Bar­ begin at 8 o'clock on March 18, also and business meeting. PHONE Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Victor ges called on Mrs. Lee Rawson and March 25. Special musical numbers IONIA the occasion being Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Thurs­ are given. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Hickory Corners announae the arri­ Brumm, day evening. val of an 8 Ub<, daughter jit Pennock Brumm'* natal day. There will also be a special ser­ 0 1-8 E 0 T 0 R Y 400 Mra. Fred DeGraw, Mrs. L. D. vice Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Ma­ hospital March 8. Saturday evening, March 24, at Mr. and Mrs. Fred Golden of Jack­ ple Grove were Tuesday dinner Royer and children of Battle Creek the church, when Miss Virginia were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Asaka, a Christian American-Japa­ son were week end guests Mr. and guests at tthe Glenn Moore home. Mrs. Harden Hoffman and son Du­ Rolla Viele Sunday. Mrs. Guy Golden. nese from a relocation center in Chi­ Mr. and Mrs. Bernal Smith of Len­ cago, Mrs. Earl Pennock, whe left two ane of Battle Creek were Monday ESTHERS. JOHNSON, ILN. will speak. All invited to come. ■weeks ago for Alameda, Cal., arrived guests of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Pres­ sing called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Foot Correction Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lentz and Hawkins Sunday afternoon. Mrs. safely just two or three days before ton. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and Lois Lilly of Charlotte was a dinner 1 Dorothy of Bellevue were Sunday afher husband, -Earl, reached shore. Gold, Silver, or Bronxe Finish. Earl has been ^serving in the South son Jack of Lansing were Saturday guest of Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins, ternoon callers at the Calvin Lowe home. Mr. Lowe's nephew Bob and Phone 3241 Nashville Pacific and has not been borne in 2 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sunday. Horses Cattle Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Howe, Vir­ brother and sister Dorotha and little 1-2 years. He is being hospitalized Hart and Saturday evening supper for a while and hopes to some to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. ginia, Mary and Rachel Viele were In daughter of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests at the Lowe home. $COO Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes and Hastings Saturday on business. ** STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. Michigan after that. Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs. Lee Raw­ Several attended the Junior school We are happy to report the safe Pearl Hill were Sunday afternoon Phystataa and Surgeon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Heffleson, Mrs. Francis Schaub and chil ­ play at Vermontville Friday evening arrival of Sgt. Chas. I. Green, who Office hours: Afternoons except dren were Ln Lansing Friday on bus­ and enjoyed it. has been in India for nearly three ‘bosrer of "Wamerville. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and iness. Harry Eiman returned to New years. He reached Battle Creek family were Sunday dlxjner guests of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Roy Hager visited York Monday, and arrived in Battle last Wednesday night, and is Visiting Bye* tested Ml glasses fitted. ^parents, Mr. and Mra. Harry Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Other Homer Morgan of Lake Odessa on Creek Friday, much improved. Mrs. 30MJ. Main Phone 2321 his Eiman and Dickie arrived in Battle Green, and sisters ;at Bellevue. His afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Naob rille Mr. arid Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and Creek from Indiana Thursday, and other three brothers, •’Richard. .Ray- Victor Pratt and son Gerald and boy Raymond spent Sunday evening with' I mond and Robert, have all entered friend. JI T. MOEKIS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs .Samuel Heffiebower Mr. and Mra. Roy Hager. the service since he went away. Charles Barnum, sr., formerly of Many of our local group attended of Battle Creek were Saturday even­ Professional calls attended night the Farm Bureau banquet at Hast­ ing guests at the Owen Hynes home. this neighborhood, had a very serious Mr. and Mra. Dean Dodge and fam­ operation at a hospital in Battle or day in the village or country. ing* Saturday night. Everyone en­ joyed the supper and fine program, ily of Lake Odessa were Sunday af­ Creek last week for appendicitis and ted. Office and residence, 8. Main and .we feel proud, ’too. of the pres­ ternoon guests at the home of Mr. gall bladder trouble. At last report he was getting along nicely. street Office hours. 1 to 1 and ident of the County Farm Bureau, and Mrs. Mearle Scott. DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Pfc. and Mrs. Buryi Townsend our own Russell Mead, who worked were Monday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. so faitiflully to make it a success. Horses, Cows and AH Small Stock Removed Owen Hynes. WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop anti Free of Charge. DR. R. J. KRAINIK Mrs. H. B. McIntyre was with her By Mr*. J. El Rupe. children were Sunday dinner guests mother, Mra. Daisy Peck of E. State of Mr. and Mra. Wirt ifiurine. Oatoopathle Physician Prompt Sen ice Seven Days a Week. Road, Sunday. Mrs. Peck remains Mr. anti Mrs. Claude Holcomb of Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daugh1 Laingsburg spent Saturday night and about the same. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 ter* entertained the Kilpatrick W. M. General Practice — X-Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox -enter­ i S. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ last Thursday for an all-day meet­ Office hoars: 1:30 to*5:00 p. a Vin© and attended Church services tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. ing with potluck dinner. The meet­ BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. Baeept Thursdays. here. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Preston Glenn Slocum and Linda Kay, Mr. ing was called to order by the presi­ Wed. wand Sat. E^aninga. of Grand Rapids were Sunday after­ •and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and daugh- dent, Mrs. Lena Osgood, and after noon callers and they all called on the devotional* the election of offic­ Mr. and Mrs. George Good ar.J ers Mr. and Mrs. Roy Preston. was held for the ensuing year. W. A..VANCE. DJ). 8. We are :glad to report that Herb. Maxine entertained at Sunday dinner The result of the election was: Mra. Office in Nsalrvllle Knights of Py­ Blackwell ‘has been brought to his Mr. and Mrs. George Wiegand and Lena Osgood, president; Mrs. Edith family and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Black, vice president, and Mrs. Marie thias Block, tfor genera! practice home from Butterworth hospital. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY • of ^Dentistry. Mr. ©nd Mrs. Frank Day were Vaughn of Battle Creek. Fisher, secretary and tretsurer; Mrs. Sunday dinner guests of TMr. and Mr. and Mra. Marion Forman. Mrs. Jennie Dillenbeck, flower committee’. OAce Hours: The© Kennedy were Sunday after­ It was a nice gathering, sltho a few All recoverable animal fata are vital to war program. Mrs. Charles’Day. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gillett -and sons noon guests of Mr. arid Mrs. Francks were absent on account of illness. We have a collector stationed Hastings to give were Sunday .dinner guests of Mr. Kaiser. We hope 2hey will all Ire able to be Mr. and Mra. Henry Good and fam ­ and Mra. Wtjne Williams cl Hast­ Immediate service. We pay C&e Phone Charges. A.E.MOORIAB next month. ily of (Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. present ings. Charles Early is able to drive his Mr. and Mrs. :Ray Fassett anti fam­ Edward Yohpe of Battle Creek were oar, for the first since in the fall. WMbvUta, MleMsaa Phone Hasting* 2565 ily of Bedford were Sunday fiinner guests one day recently of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck en­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Mrs. George Good and Maxine. tertained at a birthday dinner Sun­ meat ^proved .-by MlcXJState and family and called on Mr. tand Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and day, Kalamazoo Rendering Work* Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and Board of Optometry. Latest -style Mrs. O. D. Fassett. family and Emma Bahs were -Sunday children, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodframes and mountings. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitt* and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ster­ in daughters. The dinner hon­ the twins were Thursday dinner ling Bahs and family, celebrating the beck ored the birthdays of Avis Dillenguests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wfl- birthday of Sterling Bahs. Mrs. Mary Smith, little Caro­ Insuraace Elizabeth Susan is the name ®>f the bcck, litts. Mr. and Mra. Paul Kesler and line Smith and Floyd Dillenbeck, all and 4 children were Thursday evening csJL daughter bem to Mr. and Mra. Allen in the month of March. Brumm at Sparrow hospital March era; Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian were Insurance Service Callers at the John Rupe home on Sunday dinner guests, and Mr. and 6. The grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Sunday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. EUHNNASII Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Sunday af­ (Chas. Brumm, are very happy. Addison, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Phone 2861 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp and,j1 William ternoon callers. Addison and children and Mr. and Miss Jeanne Irland apent the week family were Sunday dinner guests of : Mrs. Fred Hooker, all of Jackson. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY end in Hastings with Mrs. Leo Tift. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. 1 Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe accompanied Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters]| Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley were ' them to the Dorr Everett sugar bush Wky Not of Lake Odessa were Thursday Friday afternoon guests of Mr. and II.to be treated to warm sugar. — Free Service — C. -BILL” SHERWOOD ■ guests of Mrs. Clara Day and VI- Mra. Howard Dingman. Mrs. Philip Garlinger and little Kendall Wilcox -was a Wednesday!j| daughter For INSURANCE vian. Carol spent Saturday after ­ Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butane of Kala­ evening guest at the Rolland Pbtley noon at the Dillenbeck sugar bush. All Ktods. ma.-jo were Saturday night and Sun­ residence. Hotel Hasting*. Phone 2C08, Richard Brodbeck is aide to be out Mrs. Mary Mater find son Gerald day guests of her parents. Mr. and CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY and attesd church. canvassed the Hosmer district in the now 1 David Brodbeck was a dinner guest Naahvllle Hdqr*.. Kelhl Hardware. interest of the Red Cross Saturday. at the Dillenbeck home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp of ' An unfailing sign of spring is the Nashville were Monday afternoon advent of the street sweepers on LEN W. FEIGHNER j Main street. Street Commissioner guests of Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pix­ iRalffo OUn started a gang to work ley and sons. Real Estate Broker Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Tuesday morning. Meanwhile, Chas. Knights of Pythias Bldg. J. Betts, impatient with the ruck entertained on Monday afternoon Mr. | and rubble in front of his place of and Mrs. Russell Endsley and Mr. ^business on Maple street, did the job and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Homt Hum Sill Many from here attended the himself. Farm Bureau Family Night at Hast­ ings Saturday evening. Dependable Mra- Edwin De ok ins and daughter, INSURANCE Cash in on HIGH EGG PRICES this Fall. Mary Burwell.. were Wednesday af­ Of AH Kinds ternoon guest* of Mrs. Elsie Cogs­ well and Marjorie of Nashville. WE NEED CARS GEO. BL WILSON > 8 BREEDS AVAILABLE EACH WEEK Mr. and Mra. Vidian Roe of OshPhon® 4131 temo were Friday guests of Mr. and Corner State and Reed Ste, For War Workers Mrs Floyd Titmarah, Mra. Wesley NaahviUe Low Prices Prompt Service PuUorum Tested Wilkins and Sherilyn Sue. Transportation. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam­ ily were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Don Hosmer of Char­ WRITE or CALL AT OCR CHARLOTTE BRANCH lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and Elmer were Sunday guests at the Aeeidest sad ladcanity Co*ip*ay See or Call home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh. Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and BOB SURINE fam!ly were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck, honFOWLER CHEVROLET McDERBY’S AGENCY I oring the March birthdays of Floyd Charlotte, Michigan Dillenbeck and Avis, Mary Smith and Charlotte, Mich. insurance — Surety Bonds , Carolyn. Phone 4 Phone 814W 132 So. Washington St. Edgar Smith v.zm a Sunday dinner J. Clare McDerby -25-28c guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion F.-shPfcone 3641, NatovUle er. He also visited his parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Smith, and Dar’ene Len Feighner Agency We Remove Dead Animals VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. DEAD or ALIVE!! RAISE MARCH OR APRIL CHICKS HAR'fFORD INSURANCE Zeeland Hatchery �Serving Overseas • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads'em • For Sale—Baldwin and Jonathan ap­ ples 8 lbs. 25c. Used clothing; Florence heating stove; refrigera­ tion counter; Morton's sausage sea­ soning; 2 army blankets; flexi-r.gid Balwin rules; two 100-ft rope clothes lines; elevated oven gas stove; child's cup and plate sets. Morgan General Store. 38-c NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 while attending college at YpailAfltL and Mra' EWon Matthew and daugtiMaaon. Cyprus Lawn Furniture. Settee (6.95; Chair 34-50. . . Two croquet sets left; hurry. Keihl Hardware. Special Notices Wanted Wanted—Copper teakettles, any size BOX SOCIAL —At Masonic Temple, Saturday. March 17, at 8 p. m. or condition if usable. Also bells, Benefit Laurel Chapter, O. E. 8. all kinds. Phone 3151. Mrs. Carl Public invited. Sparks, R. 1. Nashville. 37-39p Wanted—Riders to Lansing. 7 a. m. Livestock Sales each Friday. Feder­ al Supervision. Bonded by Hart­ to 3:30 shift Wm. Morefield. 420 ford. Yards open all week. In op­ Durkee St 38-p eration over 12 years. The St Johns Stockyards. Telephone 500. Wanted — Woman to care for chil­ 38-41C dren 3 days each week. Ivan Babcock. 38-c For Rent stead and springs; steel drum for feed; a few earthen feed dishes for rabbits or chicks; 2 sets of wagon For Sale—Com crib, in good condi­ seat springs; large earthen urn; tion. Nashville phone 4281. 38-c large galvanized, poultry fountain; standard for two-horse plow; 100chick hover, lamp burner; two 18­ THE PLAIN TRUTH is we’ve got ft. lengths of 1 in. gal. pipe; 60-gal. the flnest quality stock we’ve ever kerosene tank and pump; 4 hen and had ancj prices are extra low, Bin chick coops, good ones; 4 porch col­ we've so little help and are getting umns, caps and bases; 3 window so many orders, that you belter slide screens; pair saw horses; pres­ order NOW while we can still give sure grease gun, hand; Ford trailer prompt service. Later may be just chassis; pair sheep shears; com­ too late. Write for catalog, order plete set of exercise weights; 4 winby mail. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Co., Nashville, Michigan. (More varieties to choose from trays, galvanized. Glenn Howell, than any Nursery in Michigan.) phone 2127. Call forenoons. 38-tfc 37-39p Wanted—A good home for an 8 wks. old puppy. The mother is a 10 lb. To Rent on Shares — About 5 acres fox terrier. 334 Cleveland St for oats. First house east of Lentz Electric table stoves for your coffee For Sale—Army pup tents, camou­ 38-p flaged, water-proof, $6.95. Keihl Table Co., north side of street. maker. Limited number. Keihl Hardware. 38-c Laurence Ward. 38-p Hardware. 3S-c Best quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. Garden for Rent — Good rich soil, For Sale—2-piece overstuffed living Special Notice to Gardeners—If you centrally located. Mrs. Libbie want your garden plowed, drop a room suite, good condition. Wm. Weaks, 208 State St. 38-p card to Oscar Rice, R. 1, giving Martin, phone 2241. 38-p name and address. 38-40p Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES March 9, 1915 Top Hogs, 150 to 400 lbs. ......... $14.60 Roughs $13.85 Stags $11.00 Feeders ............. $8 to $22 Top Lambs $16 Ewes$5 to $8 cwt. Top Veal Calves$18 Deacons$2 to $9 Dairy Cows$70 to $130 Beef Heifers and Steers$12 to $14.50 Beef Cows$9 to $12 Cutter and Canner Cows$7 to $9 Bulls____ ___ $9 to $12.20 For Sale For Sale—South Bend kitchen range in good condition. Also No. 12 DeLaval cream separator. Phone 2771. John W. Dull. 37-39p NEW ARRIVALS In HOUSEWARES For Sale — Quantity of hay. Dan Hidkey, phone 2123. 38-c White Enamel Percolators. Silverware ana Cutlery Trays. White Enamel Dishpans. Cast-iron Dutch Ovens. Cast-iron Chicken Fryers. Cast-iron Skillets. FOR SALE or TRADE—Holstein hei­ Cast-iron Pancake Griddles. fers, Hereford and Durham steers, Metal top-of-stove Toasters. Hereford calves, dairy cows. Sad­ dle horses and ponies. We finance. KEIHL HARDWARE Stealy and Norton Stockyards, Olivet. 37-48p 38-c PFC. VANCE E. ENO. Pte. Vance E. Eno. who has been stationed at Fort Warren. Wyo, since shortly after the time he enter­ ed service, now has an overseas ad­ dress in care of San Francisco. He is with a refrigeration service unit of the Quartermaster’s corps. Vance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Ekio of Kalamo towsnhip, He volunteered for service and was inducted Nov. 13, 1941. be the outcome. If government is to be retained as a referee, not glorified to be both judge and jury, labor and management have a responsibility to conduct their own affairs on a basis of mutual respect and consideration. Self-interest then becomes public in­ terest. That's the “low-down” as we see it BETTER FARMS at Lower Prices We are showing some mighty good farms this spring, most of them at exceptionally low prices. On most of them we can give good terms, and on most of them can give im­ mediate possession! One of the best 160 acre farms in Eaton county, good house, fine basement barn 40x70; on good road; school bus; the non-resident owner says “Sell it." Small amount down; easy terms. 1 23 acres close to town, good house with hot water heat; good barn; about six acres fine garden muck. This place must be sold, and the low price will sell it. 8 acres, edge of town, on pavement; good 7-room brick house; good bam and other buildings. 30 acres close to town. All buildings in fine shape. Just right for anybody wanting a small farm. We have a lot of good farms, all sizes, some of them at sacrifice prices. We also have some highly desirable town properties at reasonable prices . You can’t go wrong buy­ ing now. . Real Estate For Sale—Quantity mixed hay, at Fiebach farm. For particulars in­ For Sale—House and lot, 336 Middle quire at Steele's place. t ■ 38-36c St. Call Alto, phone 776, for ap­ pointment Margaret Burdick Yoder. 38-p ITS SEEDING TIME! Hom Seeders. Crank Seeders. Now is the right time to sow grass seed. We have grass fertilizer, made espe­ cially for lawns. A limited amount of Hotkaps, to get those tomato plants started early. Our Garden Seeds are now in. KEIHL HARDWARE 38-c SOLID OAK round dining room ta­ ble, excellent condition. First five dollars takes IL Metal bed, springs and mattress. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Co., 2 miles north, 3 west Nashville. 38-tfc Michigan Press Writer (Continued from page one.) In January, 1944, employment was only 1 per cent above the average for 1943. And yet production was 14 per cent higher than the average for 1943—more work by fewer workers! The automotive industry has led all industry in this achievement For this, Michigan citizens may be justly proud. While strikes will always make dramatic news for newspapers, and while the stay-on-the-job worker will not get the public's attention, the labor strike isn't the basic problem in Michigan today. Selective service is taking more war workers into the armed forces. The war production board is asking more and more production of tanks, cannons, shells and thousands of oth­ er war items. The result: Fewer workers must produce more! That's the challenge. EDUCATIONAL T'oys for little tots. Magic Slates . . Cradle Gym, for baby's entertainment, clamps to high chair or bed . . Whirling- Pegs, an approved floor toy. KELIL Can this production be effected HARDWARE. 38-c if labor continues to resist the elimi­ nation of wasteful restrictions on army, navy and war For Sale—1936 Chevrolet $180; 1936 production? production The board 1 leaders express FABM and VILLAGE PROPERTY PonUae $375: » 1M1 short-vdieelabort-wheel- doubt. doubt Lack of ot labor responsibility bue Dodge 1 14 ten Govt, truck; partly due to the newneae of the • C. E. Wagner, Salesman. 3-ton Govt. Crane truck $125;; labor movement in Michigan auto­ Phone 4341 Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. motive centers. It alao la due to faUUsed Tires. Standard Service. ure on the part of the worker to see 38-p the Inevitability of control by the government — regulations for accounting of funds, democratic elecFor Sale—Meat grinder; laid press; tions. observance of contracts, end large counter, can be seen at the i of high dues and closed member­ Blue Inn restaurant: girl's coat, J ships, raiding of another union’s size 12, wine color, perfect condi-! membership, jurisdictional strikes tion. Mrs. Jessie Wenger, phone j and secondary boycotts—if the workNASHVILLE. MICHIGAN 3561. 38-c er does not put labor's house in or­ der. Len Feighner Agency FLO THEATRE Friday and Saturday, March 16-17 Kay Kyser in “Carolina Blue*’ 'Cyclone Prairie Ranger*' AUTO REPAIRING starring Charles Starrett, Sunday and Monday, March 18-19 “TWO GIRLS AND A SAILOR” with June Allyson, Gloria DeHaven, Van Johnson. Tuesday, March 20 — 16c to All (Tax Included) Lynn Bari and Francis Lederer in “The Bridge of San Lui* Rey” Wednesday and Thursday, March 21-22 “GASLIGHT” with Charles Boyer, Ingrid Bergman, Joseph Cotton. Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c All MAKES CARS Now equipped to give >u better service in new i 423 NORTH MAIN ST. ; J (former location of Nash■ ville Welding Shop.) Bud'sGarage B. A OLSEN Ill Management has a challenge, also. B I Conceding the worker’s fear of the i H machine, Eric Johnson, president ofl B tho United States Chamber of Com- I B.merce, recently said: “One of the B main causes for work slow-up is the ' H fear that when the job is finished B ' there may be nothing but unemploy- | Bment ahead. The prospect of con-. ■ j tlnuous employment, the extension of m legitimate■nrIni socialaecuritv. security,everv everysane sane and sensible scheme for unemploy- to eliminate 'feather-bedding' than any amount of harsh language.” It is Johnson's observation that “the faults of organized labor tn Am­ erica in the main run parallel to the faults of business. The tendency to reach out for power, to take all that the traffic will bear in a given situa­ tion, to forget public interest, to ov­ erlook the long view-in favor of Im­ mediate profit—which ot these has not been charged against labor and capital alike, and with about equal justice.” Just aa the little man has revolted against capital's concentration of ec­ onomic power, a by-product of our machine age, so the little man may revolt against labor's abuse and mis­ use of its new economic power. Un­ just and punitive anti-labor laws may Dinners. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. When Your Battery Needs a Boost Quick Charger. Complete Steck ot FuM rum|w. Water Pumps. Tbumostate and Isnlttoa Parts VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Carbon Paper atm available at the News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for 10c. For Sale—Couch and tub wringer. Injuries Prove Serious— For Rent—Three upstairs rooms Edward Powers, 12, son of Mr. and with toilet and bath. Alvin Clever, Mrs. Thomas Powers, who was re­ Church street 38-c ported last week as well enough to be discharged from the hospital. Is still a patient at Pennock with pros­ For Sale—Good mixed hay. Inquire pects of remaining for some time. of Norman Howell, or phone 3701, Further x-rays revealed fractures Nashville. 38-p that required placing him in a cast Edward was injured Feb. 28 when struck by an automobile driven by For Sale — 100 crates com, on the Mrs. Forrest Babcock. VERY RARE TOOLS For Sale—Double-unit Electric Chore hill. 3 tons timothy, 4 tons clover Boy milking machine. Used one hay. Vincent Norton. Expansion Bits. year; 3125. Graydon Andrews, Wood Auger Bits, from 1-4 to 1 inch. phone 3178. 38-p Distan and Atkins Hand Saws. For Sale—4 tons mixed hay. Harve Hand Pruning Shears. Marshall, Reed St. 38-p Adjustable Pipe and End Wrenches. For Sale—Tennesssee Valley Electric Pipe and Bench Vises. Chum. Keihl Hardware. 38-c KEIHL HARDWARE 38-c ADMISSION PRICES: Adults__________ Children —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. POTTE0 PLANTS Cyclamen, Cineraria and Tulips. Also small plants for small pottery. Cut Flowers and Corsages. Please order Easter Lilina early. Mrs. Frank Haines Bennett’s Garage CHEVROLET Parts. Carter Carburetor Parts and Service. DON’T BE MISLED— NO SPARK PLUG EQUALS CHAMPIONS. Tune Up Service — and how — - JEWELRY Ladles' and Mm'i Watches, Diamonds, Bings, Bracelets, Bias, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel­ ry- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for AU Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The BmCnereman', Department Stere 144 XL State St, Haattef, HEADQUARTERS EVERYTHING FOR YOUR FLOORS — POLISHES, WAXES, OILS, VARNISHES. Dust Mops Self Wringing Mops Window Cleaners Silverware Polish Wallpaper Cleaners Patching Plaster Paint & Wallpaper Flexible Putty Complete Line of DECA I.S Good Selection of “TRIMZ” .FOE A PROFESSIONAL FINISH FOR YOUR FLOORS, RENT OUR ELECTRIC WANER. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-03-22.pdf 3763b0e2ad34a84b16f8a0623dded40f PDF Text Text Maple Syrup Project Yield* 300 Gallons; Season Now Ended Nipped in the bud by unseasonably warm weather, the maple syrup sea.- and done. For the community maple syrup project, sitting pretty With new, enlarged facilities, it was a disappointing season. By boiling on shares for several private producers, John Hamp announces a gain of about 50 -----300 total of gallons. Local residents' orders are to be filled on a basis of two-thirds of the amount ordered and there will be nothing for out-of-town orders. The syrup is all at the Nashville Elevator office, and those having reservations are asked to call as soon as possible. The price is (3.50 per gallon, plus “* TH VOLUME LXXI Cpl. Eugene Hayden Killed on Iwo Jima Mrs. Mildred Hayden, daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Straw, received a telegram Tuesday evening from the Navy Dept stating that her husband, CpL Eugene Hayden, was killed in action at Iwo Jima. Corporal Hay­ den enlisted in the U. 8. Marine Corps in 1942. At that time he and ELECTION NOTICE his family were living in Hastings. To the qualified electors of the He leaves, besides his wife, two sons, township of Castleton, County of Richard, 8, and Russell, 2. Notice is hereby given, that the Biennial Spring Election will be held on Monday, April 2nd. 1945 at the respective polling places here­ inafter designated: Precinct No. 1, the Village Hall, Nashville; Precinct No. 2, tne Masonic Temple, Nashville. For the purpose of electing the fol­ lowing officers: STATE—2 Justices of the Supreme Court; 2 Regents, of the University of Michigan, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Member of the State Board of,Education, 2 members of the State Board of Agriculture, State Highway Commissioner. TOWNSHIP—A Supervisor; Clerk; 2 Justices of the Peace, full term, 4 years; 1 Justice of the Peace, to fill unexpired term; Commissioner of Highways; 4 Constables; 2 Members of Board of Review; Overseer of Highways. Special County Proposition Shall Barry County own and oper­ ate an Abstract Office and the books, indexes, etc., necessary for conduct­ ing of such Abstract Office? (Proposal No. 1.) Proposed amendment to the Con­ stitution to provide for an increase in tax millage for certain purposes upon, majority vote of the electors assessed for taxes in the assessing district so that the total tax assess­ ed shall not exceed 3 per cent of the assessed valuation for a period of 15 (Proposal No. 2) Proposed amendment to the Con­ stitution to authorize the state to control, improve or asssist in the improvement and control of rivers, streams and water levels for certain purposes. Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. Act, 72—Public Acts of 1943. Section 1. On the day of any elec- M.S.C. Profeuor Speaks On “Thing* to Come” Moro than 90 attended the annual Guest Night banquet of the Nash­ ville Woman’s Literary club, held in the auditorium of the Nashville-Kel­ logg school Wednesday evening of last week, at which Professor Paul D. Bagwell of Michigan State college spoke on "Things to Come.” "Nations and individuals who can properly evaluate their problems are those who will face the future confi­ dently." Professor Bagwell said in his talk following the dinner. "Hud the United States, England or France an adequate air arm, they could have put off World War II or would have prevented IL" "lhe German people," he contin­ ued, "failed to evaluate properly the signs of the times after the first war and are paying for their mistake now as the Allied Nations net is clos­ Ing upon them.” The prospect of an age of glass, or an age of plastics or an age of elec­ tronics faces the world today, Prof. Bagwell declared. "And we may well ask ourselves if the scientific devel­ opments mean that the best Interests in life will be served, in view of the belief of some of us that we con­ front a 2,000 year cultural lag." Preceding the talk, Mrs. George C. Taft, president, extended greetings to husbands of the club members and other guests. She spoke‘briefly of the- history of the annual banquet, formerly known as*. "Gentlemen’s Night" banquet, and then Introduced the toastmaster, Mrs. Ralph Rich­ ardson. Mrs. Richardson presented l the following program: group singI ing in charge of Mrs. Grace Pultz; continued open until 8 o’clock in the itc Swift, June CTuckeyMary Jan afternoon and no longer. Every I Andrews, Marjorie Reynard, Alice qualified elector present and in line Maurer and Doris Higdon. Ennis Fleming. Hugh Snow and the closing thereof shall be allowed Loyt Mosey then presented a trumpet to vote. number, "Triple Ripples." accompa­ Dated March 1st, 1945 nied by Marguerite Swift, Henry F. Remington, The banquet was put on by the 39-40 Township Clerk. senior class with Mrs. Greta Firster, clase sponsor, in charge. Mrs. Mar­ ELECTION NOTICE tin Graham. Mrs. Elmer Greenfield To the qualified electors of the and Mrs. Coy Brumm made 'up the township of Maple Grove, County of banquet committee. Barry, Michigan. The tables were beautifully decor­ Notice is hereby given, that the ated in yellow and orchid by Mrs. Biennial Spring Election will be held Ralph Hess, Mrs. E C. Kraft and on ' Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Monday, April 2nd, 1945 Mrs. Ralph Richardson, program at the respective polling places here­ chairman, was assisted by Mrs. Arlie inafter designated: the Grange Hall, A. Reed and Mrs. Clarence Mater. Maple Grove Center. For the purpose of electing tie fol­ lowing officers: STATE—2 Justices of the Supreme Cub Scouts Court; 2 Regents of the University of Michigan, Superintendent of Public Instruction, Member of the State Cub Scouts, Den 1— Board of Education, 2 members of Our March 21 meeting was held the State Board of Agriculture, with Mrs. Hinderliter. All members State Highway Commissioner. were present After giving the TOWNSHIP—A Supervisor; Clerk; pledge to the flag and the Cub law, Treasurer; 2 Justices of the Peace; we studied the Cub achievementsand Commissione.- of Highways; ntt tto worked on our model planes. Leon exceed 4 Constables; 2 Members of read us a story and then we were Board of Review. dismissed by forming the living cir­ Special County Proposition cle. — Gordon Mead. Keeper of the Shall Barry County own and oper­ Buckskin. ate an Abstract Office and the books, Indexes, etc., necessary for conduct­ ing of such Abstract Office? We met with Mrs. Appelman Mar. (Proposal No. L) Proposed amendment to the Con­ 15 fo- our weekly meeting. Those stitution to provide for an increase present were Forrest Parrott den in tax millage for certain purposes chief, Claris, Michael, Jimmie, Skipupon majority vote of the electors py, Gene, Gordon, Ronald. After giv­ assessed for taxes in the assessing ing the Cub promise, and business district so that the total tax assess­ meeting, we went outside and played ed shall riot exceed 3 per cent of the ball. We are still working on our assessed valuation for a period of 15 boats. We closed by forming the living circle and saying the law.— years. Michael Appelman, Keeper of the (Proposal No. 2) Proposed amendment to the Con­ Buckskin. stitution to authorize the state to control. Improve or asssist in the improvement and control of rivers, March 19—Ten Scouts were pres­ streams and water levels for certain ent at this meeting, which was open­ purposes. ed by giving the Scout oath, law and Relative to Opening and Closing of pledge to the flag. Some Scouts the Polls. ■ while others tied Act. 72—Public Acts of 1943. _____ ___ games, and Mr. Section L On the day of any elec­ Montgomery came to plan for Scout tion the polls shall be opened at 7 camp. The meeting wah closed by o’clock In the forenoon and shall be Forrest Parrott — David Lofdahl, continued open until 8 o’clock in the Scribe.______________ ' » afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for Fire of undetermined origin, the closing thereof shall bo allowed which broke out shortly after noon on Wednesday of last week, destroyed a Dated March 1st. 1945. number of hams and sides of bacon William H. Schantz. in the smoke house at the rear of 39-40 Township Clerk. Food Center. The room was damag­ ed, as was the poultry slaughtering room at the rear of the building and Mrs. Ed. Hafner will hold an auc­ a garage just across the alley at the tion sale Saturday at .her residence, rear of the store was somewhat dam­ 218 Francis street, of an outstanding aged. The fire department had the assortment of tools and miscellan­ flames under control within a few eous Items, Henry Flannery will cry minutes but dense clouds of smoke the sale, which will commence at continued to roll out of the building 1:00 p. m. for some time. The Food Center building and the garage are both Roy Belson, who recently under­ owned by Mrs. G. H. Wilson. went a major operation at Pennock Leon Gray and Pfc. Leo Seeber hospital, Hastings, is convalescing at called on Lelan Goodeon last week. his home on Cemetery street. LLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1945 Lion*’ Guest Speaker Urge* Home Rule for People of India Nearly 100 members of the Nash­ ville Lions club, their wives and guests attended annual Ladies’ Night Monday evening in the school audi­ torium. Dinner was served by the senior class, in charge of Mrs. Greta Firstar. Ennis Fleming, Hugh Snow and Loyt Mosey played two trumpet trio numbers, accompanied by Mar­ guerite Swift at the piano. E J. Benton of Muskegon, district gover­ nor of Lions International, and his wife were present and Governor Ben­ ton spoke briefly after dinner. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl was program chair­ man and introduced Rev. Donald Hunter, main speaker of the evening. Mr. Hunter has spent ten years in India as director of missionary work of the Seventh Day Adventist church and his address dealt with life, cus­ toms and political problems of the country. He appeared in the authen­ tic costume of a Brahman, or high­ est caste Hindu, and showed a num­ ber of curios brought from India. Rev. Hunter, still a young man, told in fascinating detail of some of the culinary customs of India that helped ruin his digestion during his, stay there and described deplorable living conditions that contribute to­ ward India’s life-expectancy figure of approximately 17 years. Admitting that India Is shameful­ ly exploited by Great Britain, Mr. Hunter suggesed as the proper step Immediate assurance, backed up by the United States, of home rule for all India. He recommends that the move start at once but be accomplish­ ed gradually, starting with self gov­ ernment of village units for three years, then self government thruout districts for three years, then the same thing on a state scale for three years, followed by national home rule. Such an offer now, he declared, would meet with eager acceptance in India and would permit the removal of what he says is the second larg­ est American army in the world, from that country. Holy Week Service* Begin Next Tuesday The annual Holy Week services sponsored by the churches of Nash­ ville will be held next week at the Nazarene church. The order of speakers and topics is as follows: Tuesday, March 27 — Rev. H. R. Krieg, "Forsaken by Justice.” . Wednesday, March 28—Rev. Lloyd Mead, "Forsaken by Men.” Thursday, March 29—Rev. VanAllen, "Forsaken by God." A communion service will follow the address on Thursday night These services will all begin at 8:00 p. m. On Friday the speaker at the 1:00 o’clock service will be Rev. Wm. Kotesky who is Supt of the Bay City District of the Evangelical church. Rev. Kotesky is well noted for his speaking ability. He has been the speaker on the Lenten services held by the Detroit Council of Churches and is well worth hearing. Business places will be given cards by the ministers this year as usual to place tn their windows during the closing hours of 12 to 3. On Easter Sunday morning the sunrise service will be held at the Methodist church. The young people of that church to take charge of the service, assisted by the young people of. the other churches. This service will begin at 7:00 a. m. On Easter Sunday evening the speaker will be Rev. W. E Weaver, pastor of the Central Nazarene Church of Grand Rapids. This service will also be held in the Nazarene church. The fine cooperation of the people of the various churches In the com­ munity in the past.years at these services has been greatly appreciated by the Ministerial Assn. We cor­ dially invite every one to attend all of these services. oc Copy News From Local Men In Service BULLETIN Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith re­ ceived word from the War Department shortly before noon Wednesday reporting their son, Sgt. Carl W. Smith, is a prisoner of war in Germany. He has been missing in action since Dfec. 17. Sgt. Kenneth G. Roscoe now has an overseas address in care of New York City. Pvt. Glenn H. Ainslie has been transferred to Camp George G. Meade, Md. He had his basic train­ ing at Camp Maxey, Texas. Pvt Arden Schantz has been trans­ ferred from Infantry to heavy wea­ pons and has a new address: Co. B, 102 Bn., 81st Regt, Camp Jos. T. Robinson, Ark. Roger M. Shaw, seaman 2nd class, has been transferred to Key West, Fla., where he expects to attend sound school for at least 11 weeks. His address is Roger Milo Shaw, S 2-c, Fleet Sound School, E S. M.. Key West, Fla. NUMBER 39. Funeral Services Held Wednesday For E.B. Greenfield Elmer B. Greenfield, 68, prominent citizen of Nashville for 86 years, died Saturday evening in McLaughlin hos­ pital, Lansing, where he had been a Kticnt since the previous day. He d been ill several months. Mr. Greenfield was a member of the village council at the time of his death, had served as village presi­ dent and was a former member of the local board of education. He served as Nashville station agent for the New York Central railroad 36 years, retiring two months ago on Jan. 17. He had been an employee of the New York Central 43 years and three months, I working nearly three years past the age at which he became el­ igible for retirement. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday afternoon at 2 at the Hess funeral home by the Rev. Ed­ ward DeGroot of Grand Rapids, as­ sisted by the. Rev. Lloyd Mead of Nashville. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Members of the village council served as pall bearers, and Masonic rited were conducted at the grave by Mr. Greenfield's brother Masons of Nashville lodge No. 255. Mr. Greenfield was born May 24, 1876, in Maple Grove township, the son of Augustus O. and Amanda (Barrett) Greenfield. He learned telegraphy at Hastings and in 1900 passed the Western Union examina­ tion and became an operator. In March, 1901, he was married to Miss Ida Belle Arnold. Mr. Greenfield was stationed at Mattawan and South Ha­ ven before coming to Nashville. He worked here as night telegraph oper­ ator, then was transferred to anoth­ er1 station for a time and returned here as station agent in 1908. Mr. Greenfield was a member of Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. A A. M., and the Nashville Odd Fellows lodge. He was also a charter member of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers. Surviving besides his wife Ida are four sons, Claude, a first lieutenant in the Army Air Force Ferryng Command; Clarence G., a master sergeant with the Army Air Force in China; Clayton E. of Baton Rouge, La.; and Claris R., of Nash­ ville; a daughter, Dorothy, who is Mrs. J. W. Wilkes of Baton Rouge, La.; a brother Russell of Hastings, and eight grandchildren. All members of the immediate family are present for the funeral except Clarence. Claude had left shortly before his father's death to report at Little Rock, Ark., and was not reached until Monday. He was to fly back. Clarence’s wife, Cath­ erine, arrived Monday from Ports­ mouth, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes arrived Monday afternoon from Louisiana. .Clayton and his son had been here for several i weeks and arc of course remaining until after the funeral. Mrs. Greenfield's sister, Mrs. Nellie Wycoff of St. Petersburg, Fla., arrived Tuesday. Charles Lykins, Robert Flannery and Ray Boise, Nashville men who have seen considerable service in Bethany Circle Meets— France with Army Air Force ground A goodly number of members and forces, all have been transferred several guests of Bethany Circle of into the infantry and have been sent the Methodist church met with Mrs. back to England for training. Arthur Pennock March 8 for the us­ Robert Cluckey, S 1-c, of the Sea­ ual one o'clock potluck dinner. A good time was enjoyed and two bees, is home on a 15-day furlough names were added to our membership from Hueneme, Calif., and is spend­ list. (10 was voted to the Red Cross ing the time with his parents. Mr. Eastern Star Activities— fund. The basket committee was and Mrs. Byron Cluckey of route About 45 members of Laurel chap­ Mesdames Green, Emery and Pen­ three. Mrs. Cluckey reports her ter No. 31 met in regular session on nock, and (11 was realized from its son, Dale M., who has been so ser­ Tuesday. March 13. Following the auction. The Circle decided that we iously sick in a hospital in the Phil­ business session, degrees of the order have our April 12th meeting at the ippines, is back in the States and were conferred on Ward Butler, En­ Community House with a 1 o’clock hospitalized In Darnell General hospi­ nis Fleming and William Jenkens. potluck and open basket, asking each tal, Danville, Ky. After the work, delicious refresh­ member to contribute one article for ments were served in the dining sale. Our men folks are cordially Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Still of North room and the March birthdays were Invited to join us for dinner.—Secy. Nashville received the news Monday honored. evening that Mrs. Still's brother, Or­ All members are urged to remem­ ville Curtis, was wounded in the bat­ ber the following important dates: tle for Corregidor, receiving back Maple Leaf Grange will hold its and head injuries. Mrs. Still has an­ April 3, Initiatory work and confer­ ring of degrees on four candidates. regular meeting at the hall Saturday other brother in the Navy, Delbert evening, March 24. After the busi ­ April 6, The Victory supper at the Curtis, who was taken ill at Pearl Masonic Temple. April 27, The ness meeting we are having a show­ Harbor and was later transferred to “Gay Nineties Revue" to be held at er for our newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. a hospital in the States, at Farragut, Floyd Healy. Friends are Invited. the high school. Idaho. He is home now on sick leave About 35 members and friends of of Committee for the evening: Burton and Monday evening was a guest of O. E S. attended the box social at | Bowers, Thelma Knapp, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Still. the Masonic Temple March 17. Vem Norman Stanton and Lydia Shilton. McPeck and William Jenkens acted Potluck supper. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes of Assy­ as auctioneers. Committee in charge ria township have received word of arrangements was headed by Mr. Michigan Night In California— from their son Dale that he is in a and Mrs. Stephen Bishop, with Mrs. Tuesday, March 27. will be Mich­ hospital somewhere in France with a Ida Wright, Mrs. Ennis Fleming and igan Night at the U. S. O. club foot wound received in combat. Ac­ Dr. Albert Moorlag as their assist­ house, Inglewood, Calif., for any one cording to his letter, he is afraid he ants. who is in California to aid in the will not be able to rejoin his infantry Mrs. George C. Taft, local chair­ war effort. Supper at 6:30, which unit. Married In Lansing— Dale entered army servee in De­ man of the War Fund drive of the will be followed by an evening of fun Miss Lucille Wallen., daughter of and entertainment. Last year sever- cember, 1942, had his basic training American Red Cross, reported the at Camp Phillips, Kan., and went sum of (1558.35 reached by Monday Mrs. Mary Walton of the local high overseas in August, 1944. His broth­ noon. It is believed the amount will school faculty, and William Reilly of tended. er, Cpl. David W. Mapes, entered ar­ go above the (1575.00 mark, as sev­ Detroit were united In marriage Sat­ my service in February, 1943, and eral reports are not yet completed. urday afternoon at Lansing. The Masonic Lodge, No. 255— went overseas six months later. He Nashville had a goal of (1300. ceremony was performed by Dr. Special communication Monday is now in Holland. The boys’ father PARENTS INSTITUTE PLANNED Stanley Conra in the Mar,. Sabina chapel of the Central Methodist night, March 26. Conferring of En­ saw service in France with the AEF church at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. tered Apprentice degree. Potluck in the last war. The executive committee of the Reilly will make their home in De­ supper at 7 p. m. Bring dinner ser­ Nashville Mothers club met Saturday vice with one dish to pass. Commit­ From a service publication in the at the home of Mrs. Mildred Mater troit - — tee will furnish sandwiches. C-B-I theatre comes a clipping men­ to make plans for the forthcoming E D. Olmstead. W. M. tioning a Nashville boy who is mak­ Institute which will be held at the Navy Mothers Club— Colin Munro, Secy. ing good in India. A feature story school in tiie afternoon and evening The Navy Mothers club of Nash­ from the India-Burma Air Service of April 13. Prof. Carter from the ville met at the home of Mrs. Carl Command headquarters tells the Kalamazoo college will be the prin­ Howell Tuesday, March 20, for a 1 thrilling story of American ground cipal speaker. Following the after­ o’clock luncheon. Mrs. John Du’l crews who kept pace with the swiftnoon meeting plans are being made „— -------------------------became a member, and Mrs. Fred Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. --------------------Ackett was a guest T>'o lap-robes Marvin TenElshof were Mr. and Mrs. moving air campaign of recent j for a potluck supper. More details months by moving their maintenance of the institute will be given next were almoat completed by the group. J. Llefering of Grand Rapids. facilities every week or two. At an' week. The fathers are urged to atThe next meeting will be held at the advanced air strip In Arakan, Ind.a, | tend as well as the mothers. Prof. home of Mrs. C. J. Cole. The club Mrs. Dan Waters of Hastings vis­ voted (10 to the Red Cross War fund. ited Mrs. Jessie Wenger Thursday. the reporter tells of a group of ax-, Carter’s topic for the evening is one pert mechanics encamped in tents-that all of us are interested in. It Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings at the edge of a native village and • will be •'Wartime Emotions." Be Oececa Campfire Giris— was a Saturday forenoon caller. gives a brief picture of the trexnen-1 sure to plan on coming and bring March 19—We opened our meeting Mr. and Ara. Herbert Kenyon and dous job they are doing. In a sal-' someone with you. This Institute is by singing the Star Spangled Ban­ vage area created in a revetment, the open to the public and people are ner, and giving the Pledge of Alle­ daughter of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. reported found another crew of Am-, urged to take advantage of this fine giance. Then we had our business Rollo Height and son of Eaton Rap­ ericans engaged in the old Yankee opportunity, meeting. We made some tray fav­ ids were Sunday guests of Mr. and trick of making one good airplane o ' • ors, and then we were dismissed.— Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. out of two or three wrecked ones. He dr. JACK R. SMITH Janette Roscoe, Scribe. BENT'L PRACTICE Morning Glory Rebekah lodge held chanics directing this work, including Entertain Bridge Club— their regular meeting Friday night T -Sgt. Lloyd Linsley. “a ground I Dr. Jack R. Smith, son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. E C. Kraft were with a good attendance. A nice crew man with the ’Twin Dragons" Mrs. J. R. Smith, left Monday for hosts Friday night to their bridge lunch was served by Mrs. Edna Cole tactical outfit, who hails from Nash-. Durand, where he has bought the club. Two tables were in play, with and Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Bingo ville,» Michigan.” I practice of a dentist who died re­ - cently. The purchase includes excepDr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance ho’ding then was played. high score and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. i tionally fine complete equipment and Dale Downing suffered sever$ Munro second score. office furnishings and Dr. Smith is bums to his right hand in a peculiar also fortunate in having hired the •Walter Blake, 72. died at N. home' who wu with accident in his home Friday noon. He convocation March 23. R. put a skillet of bacon on the electric stove and left the house to go to the mailbox. When he returned the pan incomplete Put «ndce. hekt j of bacon was on fire and he used a from present the Leonard chapel in Hastings. E D. Olmstead. E H. P. newspaper to remove the blazing Mr. Blake is survived by his wife released by the army practiced in skillet from the room. The paper Colin Munro, Secy. also caught fire and his hand was Rena and a son, Earl, serving with the Third Army in Germany. severely burned. they can find a suitable place to live in Durand. Mrs. Victor B. Furniss will be N.-K. H. 8. VARSITY CLUB hostess at the Woman's Literary club meeting next Wednesday at Putnam The newly formed Varsity club, library. It will be Antique Day, More than th«f usual volume of ad­ with membership open to Nashville- vertising Oils week makes it neces­ with a number of antiques on dis­ play. There will be special music. Kellogg men who have won letters in sary to omit some news and features. To the community correspondents bera. Junior Jones has been elected whose copy arrived Wednesday after Notice— Mike’s Auto Wreckers will resume Wheat(164 president, Charles Laurent vice-pres­ all space was filled and thus had to business in new location 'next to Oats__________________ -_______ 75c ident and James Larson secretary be left out, our sincere regrets. Next and treasurer. At a meeting of the w-xsk is going to be just about as bad Fred Baker's. Will deal In junk Beans ---------------------------------- (6 00 cars, scrap iron, car parts, tires, Heavy Rncks and Leghorns____25c club last Thursday Forrest Mead was but after that It won't happen again tubes, etc.—39-40c Heavy Springers 29c initiated into membership. —we hope. Red Cross Bulletin New* in Brief DEATHS Market Reports �Personal News Notes with Mr. and Mm Marcel EvaUt Haiti Surina of LaoMng vfcltad hto cal patient in Pennock hospital, brought home the Utter part of VOTE “NO” on the ABSTRACT BALLOT Miw. Will Wedu. frierxM Ln Detroit Mra. Hugh Furnlsa spent the week end in Detroit and with her sister at Northville, arriving home on the The average person buys on abstract not over once in a lifetime — Many persons never have had an abstract and will never heed one — Why pay for the other fellow’s abstract? Burdick and Callers at Mr. and Mra Aubrey Murray*® Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Frank Hall of Detroit Mra. Frankie Mra Harold Yoder has sold nor Green and Mra Goldie Thompson of Bcrnita Kelley. Phm 3-c of Treas­ homo on Middle atraet to Mr. and ure laland and MUa Mildred Cole of Charlotte, Mr. and Mra. George Mra Oem Kidder of Mafia Oroya. Spaulding and children of Beedle Lake. CUrence Shaw were in Grand Rapids the former's brother Monday. Rev. Mead attended a dis­ Mulliken Sunday. trict meeting at Clark Memorial Home. IWWNIMHW. Yoder at Alto. Ritz Crackers Donald Hill, who baa been fu Pen- When you come to buy that new room of WALLPAPER DuPont paints, Duco En- Brite liquid wax, Brite fur­ niture polish, wallpaper cleaner, window shades, Patching plaster, wall­ paper seam rollers and rol­ ler cutters, all kinds paint brushes. Save at The Bexall Drug Store for Spring Housecleaning Needs. Fmiinss & Douse Phone 2581 21c Sunday guests of the former's cou­ sins, Mr. and Mra Olson Heoon at Grand RapEda Edward Powers, who waa injured by an automobile Feb. 18, was brought home from Pennock hospital in the Hess ambulance Monday af­ ternoon. Krispy Cracker. 2 lb. box, 33c 1 lb. box 17c Mra Fred Wotrtng left Monday af­ ternoon to visit her aunt Mra Emma Plott in Wayland, and Mr. and Mra Henry Ford and family tn KalamaJimmie JUderaoo reoMvto * brad Injury at school Friday aftaraooc and was taksn to Fvtmook hospital for x-ray and trratmrat, then raturood boms as ths Injury waa not Pvt Bemloe Place of the WAC, whose home la in Alma, visited her brother, George Place, and Mra. Place a few days last week on » (to- County Agent Harold Foster en­ courages all farmers interested in purchasing pine tree planting stock this spring to get their orders in to the office in the very near future. Due to the earliness of the season orders for trees will not be accepted after April 1st. MENUS Leaf Lettuce Plan Now to Attend Amateur Night lb. 19c pkg- 19c bunch 6c RADISHES Pascal Celery Ig. stalk 23c GREEN PEPPERS - J....... ............ 2 for 15c Fresh Tomatoes lb. 25c Duff's Gingerbread pkg. 20c Yellow 29c lb. White 33c lb, ONION SETS . ——W Brmwfcry Gingerbread Joy Cake Mix Vanilla or Orange peck 63c U.S. No. 1 Potatoes 21c FRIDAY, MARCH 23 — 8:00 P. M. Nashville-Kellogg School Auditorium TOP-NOTCH ENTERTAINMENT DOOR PRIZES per lb. 27c .... lb. 36c .... lb. 31c .... lb. 25c ..... lb. 39c ...... lb. 27c FRESH SIDE PORK, Lean................. PORK CHOPS, Center Cut................ PORK LOIN ROAST, Ham End........... HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground............. ROUND STEAK, Steer Beef............... BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, Steer Beef Hills Bros. Coffee 33c Maxwell House Coffee — ADMISSION — Adults 35c H. S. Students 26c Children 18c Sponsored by « The Class of 1945, N-K H. S. Home Rendered Style LARD lb. 19c Sliced Bacon CORN, Cream style, 20 pts........ ...... 2 for 25c SHURFLNE TOMATOES, 30 pts. .... __ 15c Sagar Cared lb. 37c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, 20 pts..................No. 5 can 30c No. 5 can 44c BLENDED JUICE, 20 pts, Frankfurters Skinless lb. 35c ’."ST?7 Experienced and capable men in public office —men qualified for their jobs—is the objective of the Republican Party. Each one of these men is pledged to a continuance of good government in Michigan and cooperation with the present administration. Be sure to voce Republican April 2. It’s the sure way of protecting your best interests. liter AHI, DIPINDABLf OTTO E. ECKERT M. CHARLES >. KENNEDT CHARLES c. MEN rurnj GRATED TUNA, Chicken of the Sea, 3 pts...... . OIL SARDINES. 1 point Grade.1 lb. 32c Veal Loaf Pickle and Pimento lb. 38c 1 gallon 57c SPIC & SPAN WAL KLEEN ... 7c Kraut...... 2 lb. jar 21c Hominy.. 2 1-2 jar 15c $1.49 MOP STICKS, Metal Head RENUZIT .. 26c 39c Lima Beam .... jar 15c 2 gallons $1.05 Diced Carrots .. jar 9c -—,package 21c ............ -------------- package 19c Mixed Vegetables., jar 13c BABO -------- lie OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 for 15c Peas & Carrots jar 13c AMMONIA, Little Bo Peep quart 23c Spaghetti........ jar 15c REX MINERAL_________ large package 21c Heinz Tomato Soup................. 11c Ring Liver Sausage lb. 29c FOREST H. AKERS .elville McPherson, SOUTER H. NORTH Ring Bologna Choplets............... 35c TUNA, Chicken of the Sea, White meat, 3 pts. ...... 38c BROOMS ....................... CONTINUE GOOD GOVERNMENT IN MICHIGAN NO POINT FOOD FEATURES 29c ASPARAGUS, Fancy White, 10 pts. Cottage Cheese HERMAN DEHNKE lb. 15c Fu uTr CENTERPLpARK.INfrE SUPER MARKETS �Local and Personal News Notes miiiiiiiiimimimimiminniitmmitmiiiMiiiiiiimiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiminnmiiiBittuimiiiiiitnmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinitiiiiniiiiiiiiiiitiii Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell and Mrs. Mildred Rich of Battle Creek - Pauline — Flngleton of- -Lansing were spent the week end with Mr. and Nathvlllo-W.K.Kellogg Sunday guests of the Marcel Evalets. Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Barry county 4-H club members Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and will hold their annual winter Ach­ children and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest ievement Day at the Hastings school Kinne called in the Wm. Hummel on Saturday, March 31stBetty brought some pussywillows home In Yankee Springs Sunday. Mr. Hummel la recovering from goitre a bird a neat that operation. Peggy and Mrs. Geo. E. Reed called on Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Jefferies of We are learning a song about "The Lowell Sunday. Bird's NaaL Mr. Reed let us take his big Bird Guests of Mr. and Mra Bruce Ran­ dall over the weak end were Mr. and Book and we have been finding pic­ tures of birds that live here, and ing to find out their names. Grand P-apids. First urate— ARRIVING Mrs. Aubrey Murray and Mrs. Or­ Kenneth Janeschek has returned to ville Flook attended the funeral ser­ our school after having spent the LAST OF THIS WEEK! vices for Charley Kahler Friday held winter in Florida. at Henton's funeral home Ln Delton. We are all making good progress Ladies Aprons, Underwear in our new reader "Our New Mrs. Lynn Mix and daughters of Friends." We also like the workHastings, Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker Bags, Blankets, etc. book that goes with it and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bar­ We are making nes and Mrs. Stanley Mix were Sun­ ture of "Peter Rabbit day callers of Mrs. Lena Decker. We are reading Nature Stories by 104 South Main St Mr. antf Mrs. Leon Gould of Bat­ Thornton W. Burgess for story hour. tle Creek and Lee Gould were Sun­ Ardyce Pennock brought these to day callers at the home of Mr. and school. Mrs. Earl Weaks. Charles brought some soft maple iimniimiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes were buds to our room. It is interesting a Sunday afternoon callers on old to watch them. neighbors and friends in West KalWe are making spring flowers to :. .. L decorate our room. Those having 100 in the mastery Mrs. G. M. French and daughters “* " are: Donald in Sally and Ellen arrived last week test y Bahs, Barbara * — • — • fo- -n indefinite Augustine, from York, Neb stay in the home of, Mrs. G. W. Gnb- Beard, Clarence Belles, Shirley Bel' LL Col. French has received son, Shirtie Dale Brumm, Jimmy bin. orders for change, but his destina- Burchett, Robert Dunigan, Darlene Gray, Arisen Harris, Linda Lou Hart, lion is unknown to the family. Joanne Hickey, Shirley Anne Hill, Monday evening guests in the Jes­ Pauline Kosbar, Joyce Krieg. Mary Office: Telephone se Garlinger home were Mr. and Morefield. -" •■ - —■- Powers, Milton Lewis Mrs. Sterling Weeks of Hastings and Powers, Charles Roscoe and Robert 8711 110 Main St daughter Rose Marie, cadet nurse Shapely. iiiliiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii in Community hospital. Battle Creek, Fourth Grade— and Pvt. Maurice Weeks, home on Bernice Ann Cronk visited our furlough from Camp Hood, Texas. last week. Pvt_ Weeks will report to Fort Ord, room We have been listening to the Calif., the first of next week. with Seven story, "Little Girl FOR YOUR Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones were Names. guests Sunday of Mrs. Ethel Cava-' We have been playing soft ball naugh in Battle Creek. Mrs. Cava­ during this nice spring weather. naugh’s son, Sgt. Sherman Fulton, Fifth Gradewas home on a 10-days furlough from The children are learning two a camp in Virginia, and reports next songs, "An Insh Lullaby" and "Pow­ lou should be mea­ week at the West Coast; also the der Your Nose and Smile." sured by a master tai­ daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Learning how to change fractions Ray Whitacre of Chicago, were to higher terms Is what we are hav­ lor and have it tailored guests. Seaman Whitacre attends ing to do In arithmetic this week. to your measure. radar school in Chicago. Several children have brought pus­ Mrs. Theresa Douse entertained all sywillows. Phyllis Warner was the only one her children and grandchildren Sun­ day, Mrs. Harold Voelker and chil­ who had a perfect language paper dren of Lansing, Mrs. Harlan Scobey Last Thursday. Last week our War stamp sales and• son of Hastings, Mrs. Phil D. Stone Arcade Battle Creek Rey of Hot Springs, Ark Mr. and were $9.40. ----------Mrs. Adolph Douse niid Mrs. Carl Store phone 6452 Lehman and son. Callers last week Children's Story Hour— Residence 22241 were Mrs. George Reed. Mrs. Wylie Mrs. Evelyn Dean will be in charge and Mrs. Bowen of Hastings, Mra. of the Story Hour at Putnam library Volney Johnson and mother and Mrs. Saturday, March 24, at 2 p. m. Lena Mix of Bellevue. SUNNYSIDE MARKET SCHOOL NEWS ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF HAIN STREET IN NASHVTLLE SAUERKRAUT Din Pickles Fancy Roasting Cold Meats Bring Your Own Container NEW GOODS CHICKENS Lee s Cut Rate C. E. MATER ROY HENRY Tailor VOTE “NO” on the ABSTRACT BALLOT As a property owner, the person you bought from gave you an abstract you will never need another — why tax yourself? As a non-property owner, when you buy, the seller will give you an abstract — why tax As a promoter of real estate sales or as a subdivider, the profits on the sale should be used to pay for the abstract why ask ALL of the taxpayers to help subsidize a county owned abstract office? GRADE A BEEF GRADE AA VEAL Wyandotte Scouring Powder OUR MOTHER’S FLOUR 25 lb. baflj, $1.29 In Stock Again Real Estate City and Farm Property SUIT or OVERCOAT Low Point Value 9c can Bay 5 bags, Save empties, Return them and get one 25 lb. bag FREE. Mother s Quick Oats Home Baker Flour, $1.15 Lily Whiter Gold Medal and Pillsbury s Flour with Beautiful Cup and Saucer Lg. 3 lb. box, 36c EGG NOODLES, Large Cellophane Bag Mrs. Fred Wotring of East Lan-• Mrs. Max Caster spent the week sing was a guest of Mrs. Ed. Hafner end in Grand Rapids and called on and other friends over the week end. Mr. Caster's parents, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Caster. Dr. and Mrs. W. Vance were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and: Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Vance of Eaton Rapids, i Mrs. Chancy Hicks were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Caster of Detroit, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Charles Templar and Mrs. Clarence Welch of Nashville daughters Helen and Bonnie of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Mrs. Edythe Kleinhans of East Moon and sons of Bellevue were Sun­ day visitors of Mrs. George Bruce Lansing attended the W. L. C. ban­ quet Wednesday evening and greeted and family. old friends. She also called on her Mrs. Jesse E G aril n ger drove to sister, Mrs. Chancy Hicks, while in East Lansing Saturday to bring her town. daughter Ula home for a week's va­ cation between terms Miss Irene Kraski of Dearborn ac­ companied them and returned with them to East Lansing Sunday after­ noon to attend the wedding at the People’s Church of their housemate. OPEN SUNDAYS Notice to Creditor*— Doris Rasmussen, and Leon Brokaw SATURDAYS till MIDNIGHT State of Michigan, the Probate U. 3. N. Court for the County of Barry. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ In the matter of the estate of wiches, lee Cream, Soft first m Fiank 8. Ward. Deceased. Drinks Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will heard by said court on the 24th day D. 1945. at ten o'clock in of --May, Kay and Marie Pennock the forenoon. and all creditors cf Phone 3201 said deceased are required to present their claims to said court. at the Cold Preparation! at-dirBct&T probate office, in the city of Hast­ ings, and to serve a copy of saiu claim on Charles C. Higdon. Admin­ istrator of said estate, whose address Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated March 16th. D. 1945. Stuart Clement Judge of Probate. 39-41 17c Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cool. Mrs. Clara Hannemann and Otto Lass Bpent Sunday at St Joe with Mr. Cool's mother, brother-in-law and sis­ ter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter BrockBChmidt elder Mrs. Cool is nearly 91 but enjoys excellent health. WE NEED CARS For War Workers Transportation. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT r G^.666 THE BLUE INN See or Call BOB SURINE FOWLER CHEVROLET Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 —25-28C HOUSECLEANING SPECIALS Mrs. Paul Guy returned home in I the Hess ambulance Saturday mom। ing from Osteopathic hospital, Batl tie Creek. STURDY SCRUB BRUSH DKA-DOO PAINT (15ANEB Durable itia SWON1Z WAX 1 lb. package Cleans with- co fiber firmly polishes dry end hr. Hi ent. hardwood Lilt* dirt, block. iwMitiy. 19c 50c 25c UTILITY TIBER BRUSH 8 x 3 tn. pure palmetto fiber. Wood handle Rounded. Ideal for cleaning milk cana SOKAX JOHNSON’S CARffi) h k>. package For waahini walla, cleaning paint, and So ax-waahed ___ oft. Fiat can. 25c 49c ROUND WASH TUBS n**rtiaa, 59c SHEEP’S WOOL SPONGE Sim BRACH) STEPtiDDB Toulher, Selected iteel. Hot forced. Fully Rutt-proof, Steel drop handler $1.49 $1.19 $3.45 Keihl Hardware PHONE 3831 NASHVTLLE �— Charite Jenkin* got back from oY«r»MS the other day, dte* charged for wounds.. .and he Vote ing Orwa, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Fl>yd South of Toledo, Ohio. Mra. Harold Jonea, Jr., and Janet. Mr. and Mrs. Maurlcce Ford were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Jones, ar., and family. ■' ' ‘ le Stamm and children the EL Linsley and H. AndytmahouMhavaaaanhfan pick up! From being scared of meeting people, Charite got hte confidence back ahd toon be­ came hte own self again. Frbn where I sit, Dec Walters gave ua the right steer. Th© weeaded men coming home Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillespie of La­ cey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Keith J&rrard. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cornell family of Battle Creek were end guests of their daughter, Archie Stamm, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clark of trolt spent Saturday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family and attended the dance at Maple Grove. Mra. Wallace Babcock and Billy, and Mra. Rhoda Colton of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mra. Ed Jones and Diane Kay Monday afternoon. Mra. Inez Ford and Mra. Maurice Ford of Hickory Comers were Fri­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones. Mr. and Mra. Leon Martz and chil­ dren of Hastings spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman, and Marian. Pvt. Harold Jones, jr., is taking his basic army training at Camp Robin­ son, Arie. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard spent one day last week with Mr. and Mra. Albert Jones at Assyria. Center. Dale Burd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, who has,been in the army ovir three years, has been given an honorable discharge. He was wound­ ed soon after D-Day in France, and has been in Percy Jones hospital at Battle Creek since August Mr. and Mra. Howard Hamilton and family were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cal­ lahan, in Bellevue. Mra. Archie Stamm received word that her brother, Sgt Jack Cornell, with the 3rd Marine Division, had been wounded on Iwo Jima and is in a hospital in the Marianas. - He said that what Charlie wanted most was to be accepted as one of the gang again... as if nothing had happened. So we asked him over to pitch horse­ shoes with hte good hand, and enjoy a friendly glass of beer and chew the fat like old times. I No. 113 of a Stria fs-Jsrii * Ctpyri^ WSi He has outsoared the shadow of our night; Envy and calumny and hate and pain, And that unrest which men miscall delight Can touch him not and torture not again; From the contagion of the woild’s alow stain He is secure, and now can never mourn A heart grown cold, a head grown gray in vain. —Percy Bysshe Shelley. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 COURTESY Lady Attendant Nashville — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION ABSTRACT BALLOT LET’S REPAIR THE LEAK IN THE DIKE i BARRY COUNTY PUBLIC SERVICE OFFICES SHOULD BE ENTITLED TO EVERY SOURCE OF INCOME THAT WOULD LOWER TAXES AND MAKE THEIR DEPARTMENTS SELF SUPPORTING AND MORE EFFICIENT. ‘ Barry County Tax Payers want a county owned abstract office. Over 900 Barry County tax payers have petitioned the Board of Supervisors for a county owned abstract office. ------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION--------- NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. - - , BANK CREDIT For Farmers Through Low-Cost Loans! Getting a loan at this Bank is as simple and econ­ omical a transaction for the farmer, as we can make it; and we have been in the business of making farm loans for years. You can borrow here and repay when you market your crops, or on other terms which are fitted to your income. We make mortgage loans, seed loans, stock loans, etc. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank BATTLE CREEK, MI(JHJGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Mambar Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ids. Corp, Mra. Elmira Dooling, Jennie Raw­ son and Frances Childs were in Nashville Tuesday. Bob Riker, formerly of this com­ munity Is home on leave from the U. S. Navy, and visited at Ray Dool­ ing's. Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Harvey and Sharon of Lake Odessa spent Sun­ day at James Harvey"s and called on A. Dooling and Frances Childs. Mrs. A. Dooling visited her neph­ ew, Carroll Gorham, Tuesday at Per­ cy Jones hospital. Mrs. Jane Figg Thrun visited her husband, Carl. Swift Bros, husked com for Mr. Groh on the Barber farm. Mr. and Mrs. Hummel and children called at A. Dooling's Sunday after­ noon. ‘Mr. Hummel is not so well and Mrs. Hummel has a bad cold. Mra. Rose Bosworth came Friday and with Mr. Dooling visited her. grandson, Carroll Gorham, at Percy, Jones hospital. There will be a box social and pro­ gram at Hager school Tuesday even­ ing. March 27. Andrew Dooling helped Allen Hum­ mel move from the Jom Garinger farm to a farm near Kelly. Postmaster and Mra. Mahar are grandparents to a daughter bom to the Robert Mahars of Vermontville. Dora Rawson gets outdoors with the aid of crutches. Lyda Rosenfelter spent Friday af­ ternoon with Frances .Childs. AUCTION SALE Saturday, March 24, 1945 (1:00 P.M.) At 218 Francis St., Nashville 20-foot extension ladder (new). 14-foot straight ladder. Garden cultivator. Wheelbarrow (good as new). Lawn roller (a dandy). Two 30x3 1-2 clincher rims and wheels. - Four 8-ft. steel beams. Five steel posts. Two 8-ft. steel end-posts and braces. 100 feet poultry fence. One steel drum with brass faucet. One 60-gallon stock tank. Two pieces angle iron. Two steel rods, 10 ft. long. One piece flat steel, 10 ft long. One scythe with snath. 150 ft irrigation pipe with supports and oscillating pump. Two 10 1-2 ft x 8 1-2 in. pipe. Garden spray, 3 gallon (brass). Two 6:00x16 tubes. One ox yoke. Work bench with vise. One set (new) 616 tire chains. One set used tire chains. One 12-ft log chain. Mash fseder. Pile of crating material Splitting maul Two sledge hammers. Double-bitted axe Single-bitted axe. —Mattock. Potato fork, spades, shovels and rakes of various kinds. New six-tined fork. Scuffle hoe. —Potato planter. Posthole digger. Buck saw. Three hack saws. Two panel saws. io car jack and bumper jack, skis. Pruning saw. shears. Tinner’s shears. Clover seeder. Emery wheel 10-gal hot water tank. Maytag engine. Short line shaft and hangers. Band saw complete with motor. Bumper trailer hitch. 18 Bemis bags. _ Three new 10 qt pails. Quilting frames. Kitehen stool. Ferneiy. Electric floor lamp, waffle Iron, and sand­ wich toaster. G. E. electric toaster and electric iron. Automobile clock. Automobile compass. Two mirrors. Camp oot 5 gal eream can. Sprinkling can. Bird bath. Quantity of used lumber. Small platform scales. Galvanised tabs. 22-cal. Remington repeating rifle. Tire. Sturdy Express Wagon. Fruit Jars. Stone Jara. .Perfection Oil Heater. 8-dxy Kitchen flock. Two Organs. Brass-bound Tool Chest 21 year-old White Leghorn Hens. Many Other Hanl-to-Get Small Tools. MRS. ED. HAFNER, Prop. Terma — Cash. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. The Supervisors are elected and paid to do the will of the people. Barry County has been long enough without a proper abstracting service. A “yes” vote at the coming election will set up a self sup­ porting abstract office that can really serve the people. The Abstractor will be hired by the Board of Supervisors. The Abstract Office can be placed in the Court House in connection with the Register of Deeds Office. This is where it should be as all abstract records come from the Register of Deeds. This will insure getting abstracts out without unnecessary delay. When our boys return and want to buy homes, the present abstract office will be overcrowded with work, if a mini­ mum of three months is required. Even in these times competent abstractors are looking for jobs. Get behind the Real Estate Dealers, Bankers, Lawyers and Subdividers and vote a “yes” for abstracts at twothirds the present cost. Other counties have these lower rates available to their property owners — Why not Barry? Don’t be scared by the $40,000 bogey. This estimate is way high. The cost of setting up a county owned abstract office will be amortized over a period of years and paid for out of net proceeds. This all means cheaper abstracts to property owners. Checking with the other counties that have their county owned offices, we find that the saving to taxpayers is about one-third as compared to the present Barry Couny abstracting service. The profits from this office will be returned to the County General Fund, which we as taxpayers are very much in­ terested in. ON A PRIL 2nd VOTE “YES” ON THE ABSTRACT BALLOT For Better Abstracting Service in Barry County This advertisement papid for by Barry County tax-paying citizens. �Banyvtue: Qiurch school, 10:30 Worship service, 11:30 a. mTime of Easter service will be elated next unro's Groceteria thia week church. Mfr. Sunday dinner guests and callers last Novem- _> Mr. and Mra. A. F. Stein’s were I wish to thank my friends and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett and eon neighbors for remembering ’me with Henry Joppie as clerk, who had re­ Arthur, Mrs. Jeanette Jackson and cards, letters, and visits during my Mra. Esther Colles, Mra. Doria OoUes stay in hospital and since returning and baby of Bellevue, Mrs. Edith home. Mr. Lelan Goodson. Cosgrove and daughter Bonnie of Kalamaaoo, Mra. Meria Miller of St Mary's Lake. To my many friends and neighbors T. R. Holman came Friday' from Chicago office and spent until who remembered me with cards and ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ his plants during my stay in the hospital Sunday night with Mrs. Holman. Wayne Martens of Battle Creek and since returning home. I want to called Sunday on his mother, Mis. thank the K. of P., O. E. 8., Past Chiefs club, Pythian Sisters, Garden Leora Martens. Mrs. Esther Barker is teaching at club, Ruth-Naomi Circle, Methodist the Follett school while Mrs. Doro­ church, who remembered me with thy Papke is In Leila hospital for an cards and fruit. operation. Margie Maurer Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender and sons of Woodland were dinner guests Jean Bentley at the Ray E. Noban home Saturday. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Victor Gregg has sold his Kalamo Clare Marshall and family near Char­ farm to Karl Newell of Charlotte and lotte. PHONE 3901 will have an auction sale Mar. 80. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox had Mr. and Mrs. Gregg have both work- Mrs. Violet Hulsebos. Clinton, Doi Is and Dorothy as their Sunday dinner and built a home there but have guests. Mr. and Mra. Verne Wilcox ■ spent week ends and holidays at the of South Hastings were Sunday af­ farm. ternoon callers. . Mrs, Mae Sanders of Battle Creek Mrs. Charles Laubaugh was a spent a couple of weeks recently Tuesday guest of her daughter, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Earl. * John Stamm, and family of South Mr. and Mn. C. L. Wildt called at Hastings. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey E. J. Norton of Battle Creek spent Murray in Nashville Sunday eve. Tuesday with Mr. and Mra. Vincent Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Hath of Lan­ Norton. Callers there during the sing were week end guests of Mr. week were Rev. J. E. Van A Hen of Dreamflower Face Powder and Mrs. Claude VanOrden. Nashville, Mrs. J. Darby, Mrs. Her­ FREE with Purchase of Mrs. Belle Wilson, who has spent bie Wilcox, Rev. T-. A. Moyer, the winter in Grand Rap'ds with her Mra. Mabie Adams. Pond’s Cold Cream son Lawrence and family, came to Rev. Lloyd Mead of Nashville Bellevue last week to spend the sum­ a Tuesday caller in the Branch dteSoc mer with her daughter, Mrs. Feme trict. Bacon, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong, torWoodbury’s Creams Among the Bellevue H. S. students merly of this neighborhood, arc the 75c jar, 59c named on the honor roll for the 4th parents of a daughter, bom March 8. six-week period arc two Kalamo 50c jar, 39c Mr. and Mrs. Wayne -Conklin and students. Eldora Oaster and Gordon family of Allegan were Sunday Martens, both in the 11th grade. guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. ‘ Sofskin Creme Callers at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour were x , 35c, 60c Mrs. John Harmon Sunday were Mr. Saturday supper guests of Mr. and and Mra. George Alger of Bellevue. Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Mrs. Wilcox Coty’s Lipstick ■ Mr. and Mra. Albert Rich of Eaton and Mra. Armour were in Grand Rap­ Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Pearce Garity ids Monday on business. Evening in Paris Face of Battle Creek, Carl Garity and Helen Tucker and Linden Skid­ Powder, $1.00 family of Olivet more spent the week end with Mra. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Freeman of Marjorie Skidmore and Mr. and Mra. Hastings were Sunday callers of*Mr. Frank Baker of Hastings. imd Mrs. T. R. Holman. Mrs. Ruth Hawks and baby called Mr. and Mra. Leslie Mead of Char­ on Mrs. John Darby Friday afterlotte called at the C. L. Wildt home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore Mra. A. F. Stein spent Tuesday in and family were Friday supper Bellevue with her sister, Mra. Esther guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skid­ Cole. more. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ham­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Augustine and mond of Hastings were Sunday af­ children were Sunday dinner guests ternoon callers. of her parents, Mr. and Mra. Claud The Leslie Adams and the Errett Burkett The Augustines have had Skidmore families spent Sunday ev­ a telephone installed on the Bellevue ening with Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ exchange. shall. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove at­ Mrs. Leia Bl delman visited Mrs. tended the Evans PTA Friday night. Emma Rice of Hastings Sunday. Mr. Cosgrove with Walter Mapes and Chas. Fruin sang as a trio on the program. Mra. Cosgrove accompanist MAR-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP CHECK THESE VALUES McKERCHER Drug JUST RECEIVED! Girls’ Two-Tone Jac­ kets. Beanie Hats. Knit Creepers. Rayon Marquisette Curtains. Men’s Dress Shirts, Hats, Caps, Elastic Suspenders, Work Trousers and Dress Trousers. BRANCH DISTRICT DEPARTMENT STORE CHURCHES By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Naahvillo EvangeUoU Cwn*. pint bottle 25c Paper Towels1 Paper Napkins Thursday, March 22, 7:30 p. m.. Lenten preaching service. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall at­ tended a family gathering Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder at Maple Grove Center, hon­ oring Frank Hyde, who was 92 years old that day. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mrs. Frieda Marshall were Sunday Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Energy Flour _____________ Pillsbury Flour, with Coupon New Shipment of $2.98 St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m New Shipment of Mrs. GebeTs Home-made Aprons. MAIN ST. (former location ville Welding Shop.) .... quart can 25c California Onutgss, large size .. ' Btid’sGarage B. A. OLSEN dozen 49c Yellow and White Onion Sets Ferry’s Seeds Kroger’s Country Club FLOUR Baking!.. TRIPLE MILLED SAVINGS! SAFE from top-crop wheat and Baking-Tested to dssure lighter, better baking I *»‘1.03 5 pound bag 26c DOUBLE GUARANTEED! MONEY-BACK FRESH — Clock Bread 3I Spotlight Coffee 3 Del Monte Coffee Carnation Milk Tomato Soup Spaghetti Dinner CZ?Y pls Apple Sauce Quick Oats I Apple Jelly Soda Crackers CCXY Party Loaf mvu ENRICHED lb (21b. 63d tell can LADOGA MA BROWN lb. pkg. 12-oz. honey brand 25c 59c 32c 36c 8c LAHD-O-LAKES DOREY Mb. n- 28c 13c IE1K2 pko. 49c SEEDLESS RAISINS ASST. CHOCOLATES “S’* 12-oz. 19c pkg. SALAB DRESSING Embassy Ouo 29c dozen 14c DOUGHNUTS 25c 15c 23c 33c 29c 35c CRISP FLORIDA LAYER CAKE 44c fuil pound 13c COTTAGE CHEESE 29c FARCY RICE HI-RO CRACKERS Hb. pkg. 21c FEANDT BUTTER 2 39c 125-ft CUT-RITE WAX PAPER 9 2 rolls 33c 3 VITAMINS $1.39 $1.95 MOTOR OIL PxsNUd 10 CELERY SPRING HOUSE­ CLEANING VALUES I Kroger's Low Price 3 15c HEW GREER CABBAGE Crisp Stalks. CABUFLOWEB Flavor OUNCE! fc White Ronda SWEET POTATOES 4 -bz 29c REHUZIT New Economy Size I 2 ’£■ sl.09 5c 29c WALLPAPER CLEARER 17c SOLVEHTOL (44-ozbo.ji.oo) 25c WRIGHT'S SILVER CREAM ~ 22c GOLI BUST 3 cm. 16c WATERLESS CLEANER siStU 31c BON AMI MELLO (Powder, cm lit) WATER SOFTENER WYANOOTTE CLEANSER 2 10c •*» 18c cm. 17c Glass Cleaner 15c Kitchen Klenzer Super Suds 2Z45c Woodbury’s Soap 15c Old Dutch Cleanser Avalon. (Quart 19c) pint For All Laundry AERO-WAX 45c uX Old English Scratch Rwaovar Polish, bottle 23c Nice Assortment of New Spring Hats. MI-LADY SHOP 100 lb. bag $3.25 . 25 lb. bag $1.10 Sauer Kraut North Church: Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the Adams-Ostroth home. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school 11 a. m., Worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7:30 p. Christian Endea Betty Davis, leader. WAR equipped to give service in new lb. 23c Scratch Feed ■ (■ ,, Starter Mash —______ BONDS JUNIOR SPORTWEAR JACKETS Assorted Checks and Plaids, Double Breast Pockets, Elastic Waist and Wrists, 50 pct wool, med., 1g. and small sizes, — $5.29 . 46 oz. can 24c ... 46 oz. can 34c Keyko Margarine BUY ALL MAKES GARS ... quart can 25c Burnett Farms Toassto Juice Grapefruit Juice .J. Nashville: Worship service. 10:00 a. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Chrisian Endeavor, 1st group 5:30 p. m.; 2nd group 7:00 p. m. Orchestra rehearsal Thursday eve Sheer Blouses 25 lb. bag $1.09 —$1.14 Banana Style Peppers The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Choir rehearsal Thursday eve at 8:00 p. m. Pancake supper Thursday eve at 6:00 p. m. Union services Holy Week. 25 lb. bag 95c Elmdale Flour ......... COUNTRY CLUB Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young Peoples service, 6:45 p. m. Evening worship hour, 7:30 p. m. Class in Christian Service Train­ ing will meet each Tuesday evening for the next six weeks to study “The Story of the New Testament,” by Earle. Prayer meeting Thursday night at home of Mra. Flossie Shupp, 7:30 quart jar 38c Gerber’s Baby Foods Apple Butter Sunday, March 25: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Bap­ tism of children and adults. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. . Be sure to attend the Holy Week services at the Nazarene church on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. fb. NAZARENB Pastor. package 10c A. G. Salad Dressing.... No 2 YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Tellos Aerowax Earl Weak*. SPIC & SPAN KROGER4 1 MMMTEEI num lBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB8BBBBBBBBBBaBB88BBBBBBBBBBBB8l-ll Sunday — Everybody come �I I -•■■■>............................ ’ - a R GREENFIELD Electrical Contractor AUCTION THURSDAY, MARCH T9 at o'clock . Located 1-4 mi. west of the Vermontville church comers, on the Ho Ferris farm. 14 head of cattle; 8 milch cows all coming fresh soon; span of work horses; good line of farm tools; 100 shocks of corn. MAX WILKINSON, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. I* Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon. Clerks. AUCTION FRIDAY, MARCH SO at 1:00 o'dock Located i ml. southwest of Charlotte on M-78 to" Maurer school, then 6 ml. west on the South Kalamo road, or 1 mi. east of the South Kalamo school New cult for Ford Ferguson tractor; also double disk; 3-sec. drag and good line of other farm tools; quantity of reclean­ ed buckwheat; 30 bu. oats, and household goods. V. N. GREGG, Prop. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. 7774 SALE Having sold my farm, win sell at public suction the fol­ lowing property, located S miles south, 1-2 mile east and .1-2 mile south of Nashville. MARCH 27 - 1 PM. 6 Milking Cows, 10 Heifers. .1 White Face Bull, 3 moa. old. * 20 Hens and Rooster. 25 crates of Com. 4 tons of Hay. 9 tens Baled Straw. 1 Hog House. Wagon and Double Box. JOHN SiBOTEAN PROP. Henry Flannery, Auct E. E. Gray, Clerk. Maple syrup making was of short duration this year. Ths bods are started, and now we hope spring is turning the corner. Mra. Sylvia Rupe and Mrs. Esther Long and children visited Floyd Dlllenbeck's sugar bush Monday after­ noon and ate warm sugar. Pl'A this week Wednesday night, the last one this year. There will be election of offleem, so all be present Potluck*crupper, and pictures will be shown. John Rupe called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss In their sugar bush last Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. fl. T. Sprlngett of Sunfield were dinner guests of Mr. anr Mrs. John Rupe Wednesday. , Mrs. Anna Hamden has returned to her farm home from Detroit where she spent the winter with her sons and families. Her grandson, Stephen Hamden, brought her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Fri­ day with their son Paul and wife Ln Charlotte. Lee Sheldon and Miss Bertha Frith spent Wednesday evening with the Floyd Dillenbecks and were treated to warm sugar. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coleman of near Vermontville spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gray, of near Woodbury and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Norris Per­ kins. HAVE YOU $40,000^ HANDY? That's What It Will Cost Barry County Taxpayers to OPEN A County-Operated Abstract Office WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mra. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, jr.» of Swanton, Ohio, spent Sunday and Monday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Other visitors Sunday were Mr. and Mra. Harry Cotterill of Jackson, Mr. and Mra. Erwin Oversmith and Mr. and Mra. Cal Voorhees of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore, Mrs. Sylvia Treece, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra Grover Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd OveramJth of Lansing were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Miss Rosemary Marshall of Kala­ mazoo spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall. Miss Ortha Hawblitz spent Satur­ day and Sunday with Miss Iva Belson of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall at­ tended the birthday dinner Sunday for Frank Hyde at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder. » Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, Blair and Larry were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Belt Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and family and Mra. Worth Green and son Jack called one evening last week at Harry Green's at Bellevue to see Sgt. Charles Green, who recently re­ turned from India. Wm. Williams of Detroit is spend­ ing some time at his farm here. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reid of Kal­ amo, formerly of here, have a baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Jack and Mrs. Frieda Marshall were callers Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mra. Clare Marshall and family and Mr. and Mra. Willard Love and baby. Will Dean, who has been confined to the home the past month, is now able to be out again. IT WILL COST ADDITIONAL MONEY EVERY YEAR TO KEEP THE OFFICE RUNNING. DO YOU WANT TO PAY THAT BILL? NO! THAT’S MORE THAN 40,000 REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE ‘NO’ APRIL 2 ON THE ABSTRACT BALLOT — AND THERE ARE MANY MORE. HERE ARE A FEW: EVEN IF A COUNTY-OPERATED ABSTRACT OFFICE IS OPENED AT AN EXPENSE OF AT LEAST $40,000 IT STT.L WILL BE UNABLE TO RENDER SERVICE EQUAL TO THAT NOW AVAILABLE. AB­ STRACTING CALLS FOR TRAINED, EXPERIENCED WORKERS WHO KNOW THE LOCAL TITLE SITUATION THOROUGHLY—AND THERE are NO SUCH WORKERS TO BE FOUND IN BARRY COUN­ TY, OTHER THAN THOSE ALREADY ENGAGED IN SUCH WORK. THERE IS NOT ENOUGH BUSINESS IN BARRY COUNTY TO JUS­ TIFY OPENING ANOTHER ABSTRACT OFFICE. IF THERE WERE, PRIVATE ENTERPRISE WOULD ESTABLISH A SECOND OFFICE JUST AS IT ESTABLISHED THE FIRST — AT NO COST TO THOSE PERSONS WHO DO NOT NEED ABSTRACTS. AUCTION MOST PROPERTY OWNERS NEED AN ABSTRACT DRAWN UP ON­ TUESDAY, MARCH 27 st 1:00 o'clock LY ONCE OR TWICE IN THEIR LIVES. WHY SHOULD YOU BE TAXED YEAR IN AND YEAR OUT TO PROVIDE THE MINIMUM OF Located 3 mi. south, 1 mi. east and 1-2 mi. south of Mulli­ ken. or 10 mi. north, 2 ml. west and 1-4 mi. south of Charlotte. Heavy work team; 6 Holstein cows; 2 heifers; corn planter with fert. att; hay loader, and good line of farm tools; 200 bu. oats; 100 bu. corn; 10 bu. seed beans, 4 tons mixed hay. 4,000 ANNU ALLY NEEDED TO SUPPORT A PUBLIC OFFICE THAT CANNOT PAY ITS OWN WAY 4 THE MAN WHO PAYS RENT WILL BE AFFECTED BY THE HIGHER TAXES WHICH MUST BE IMPOSED TO SUPPORT A GOVERNMENT' MANAGED ABSTRACT OFFICE. LANDLORDS WILL PASS THE GEORGE BAXTER, Prop. PROPERTY TAX INCREASES ON TO THEIR TENANTS FOB PAY­ MENT. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Cart S. Har­ mon, Clerks. : THE TRUE PICTURE - ! If the carloads of coal we delivered to our customers last year were formed into a train, It would reach three-fourths of a mile down the track. We have room to stock about l-10th of this amount Even if we had the room it would' A COUNTY-OWNED ABSTRACT OFFICE WILL NEWER HAWE A FAIR CHANCE TO SUCCEED AS A BUSINESS VENTURE, REGARD­ LESS OF THE AMOUNT OF BUSINESS TO BE DONE IN BARRY COUNTY. NEW OFFICE WORKERS WILL BE HIRED EVERY 2 OR 4 YEARS, DEPENDING ON THE COURTHOUSE ADMINISTRATION CHANGE: THERE WILL BE NO CHANCE TO DEVELOP TRAINED, EXPERIENCED WORKERS IN THIS H1GHI.Y-SPEOAI.IZED BUSI­ NESS. J require an investment of approximately $40,000. If even this were possible for us, we would have to have twice as many trucks and drivers as we do have to deliver this coal during winter months only. We are sure, with these facts in mind, you can readily understand why it is necessary that we have your orders for bin fills now so that we can plan our service to you accordingly. I Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. i Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN THE ABSTRACT BALLOT PROPOSES TO TAKE MONEY OUT OF YOUR POCKET TO PAY FOR A COUNTY-OWNED BUSINESS VEN­ TURE YOU DO NOT NEED. SAVE YOUR MONEY — VOTE “NO” ON THE ABSTRACT BALLOT. This advertisement contributed by interested tax-paying citizens. �Grora BABT CHICKS —Barrod Boeks—White Bocks. —White IrgfclMW —Brown Leghorn*. —Rhode Island Red*. —Black Auatealopa. AAA Blood Tested. AU High-Breed Chick*. Mrs. Stella Purchia in Naahville; Stella Graham awSsting. • I Mr. and Mra. George Good and and children of Mr. Marin, .ttwvOto a &iwnU party honoring Walur Tohp, at Baitla Creek, who left Monday for service. Master Jackie Gariinger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garilnger, was 111 last week end under the doctor's care. Pvt Hubert Dennis is homv on a 10-day furlough from Camp Robin­ son, Ark., visiting relatives and friends in Naahville, Milford and Henry Steele and Dixie Lee of Battle ; Creek Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Gokay, Mra. F. Gokay and children of Jackaon were Saturday afternoon gueeta of Mr. I and Mra. Harold Bahs and family. Mr. and Mra. George Good enter­ | Mra. Edith Smith and Arthur Mead tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday guests at the home of Jesse Vaughn of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Heber Julian at Maple Mias Nancy Louise GarUnger spent from Thureday to Sunday with Mr. Complete Line of POULTRY FEEDS LOREN HEBSHIER8E8 FLOCK OWNERS — we need eggs for hatching purposes. Paying over market price. Bee us. AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Naahville Hatchery Lee Eberhart Woodland Phone 2687 ■ ; Well Make Yoer Oar Shipshape FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING Sindair-iza Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. . . . g Famous Sinclair products, plus Axperiftnced workmanahip, ■ make our well-equipped station your best stop for COMPLETE SERVICE. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 2851 Naahville and Mra Ra’ph Pennock of Maple Grove were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Allan Brumm of Holt mukMiss Kay VanAllen of Naahville a Saturday afternoon guest of Miss Shirley Kaiser. Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and sons were Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Semrau of Lanning.« ’. ■ Sgt. and Mra Lee Burwell of Ot­ sego, - Mr. and Mra. Ben Burwell of Muskegon were Saturday dinner was kin*. They ware on their way to Detroit to vlMt relatives, end Mra. Mr. and Mra Rolland Ptxlay and family T atitsrtainad M Kay Slocum to Wm. Stewart went Bunday. to Greauvffla Freak Shipment of BATTERIES Jut Received ExIdo, Gould and Flnotone ... AU Sizes and Prices. Plenty of Tires and Tubes on hand, practically any size for car or truck. mooting held at ths horns of Mr. and Mrs. Marton Forman last Wednesday Richard Baker of Adrian wai a evening, was quits wall attended. The Wednesday night guaat at tha horns carry-in luncheon was nice, and the discussions were very Interesting. You’rt Always Wtlcomt at Mr. and Mra Rolland Pixley were entered service Tuesday. Mra. Harry Mitchell waa In Jackaon Wednesday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Gaxlinger. and Adrian. Thursday. Mr. Seidel, father of Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mra. Harry Mitchell were in Lake Odeasa Friday evening to see John Rosenbrock, who has bean ill. their paranta, Mr. and Mra. M. G. is a little better at present Mr. and Mra. Adrian Austin and Southwest Maple Grove group, as home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie, Williams, who have been apendlng the now. Anyone wishing to attend is welwinter with a daughter and son-in­ Mary of Bellevue were Sunday guests fh> AAnate t law, Mr. and Mra. Andrew Willman. of Mr. and Mra. Orman Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and in White Cloud. Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore attend­ Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland. Mrs. John Woodard and grandson ed the funeral of a cousin. George and Vada Mix were Friday afternoon Ward, in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mra Francis Kalatr and Shirley and Adolph Katoer entertain­ ed on Sunday Mra. ’Bernice Wilcox tainod Wednesday guaeta, Mr. and Mra Elliott Howitt, Mra. Sadie Marsh Horses, Cowl and AU Small Stock Removed of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Free of Charge. Clarence Mace. \ The hard wind that we had Sat­ Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. urday (did you notice?) did some damage. It blew a large limb from PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 a tree in ,Bon West’s woods across the road by the bridge west of the Carrie Gardner home, taking the tel­ wires with it and knocking ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. ephone the fence down. The telephone man, Foot Correction Roy Smith, came and restored phone Baby Shoes Metallxed. Choice of service, and the road gang cleared the road. The big bay window and, Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. the storm window at the Frank j Phone 8241 Nashville Smith place, where his son Russell now lives, were broken; also a straw stack Rolland Pixley's was partly^ AU recoverable animal fata are vital to war program. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. blown at down. It was near enough;' We have a collector stationed la Hastings to give Physician and Surgeon we don’t care for cyclones. Office hours: Afternoons except immediate service. We pay CLe Phone Charges. Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ ings 7 to 9Eyes tested and glasses fitted. S. W. MAPLE GROVE 807 N. Main Phone 2321 By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Nashvil’s At the March meeting of the Un­ E. T. MORRIS, M. D. ion Cemetery Circle last Wednesday Physician and Surgeon. at Lacey the officers elected for the Professional calls attended night coming year are: President Mra. or day tn the village or country. Grace Miller; secretary. Miss Lucy Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Butler; treasurer, Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ ted. Office and residence, S. Matn man. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Corporal Forrest Wright of Nash­ ville, Tenn., arrived home for a fifteen-day furlough. A large group of relatives and DR. R. J. KRAINIK friends met at the school house Fri­ Osteopathic Physician day evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. j Floyd Healy (Pauline Howe). They received many fine gifts. General Practice — X-Ray. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. At the meeting Saturday evening Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. at the home of Mr. and Mra. Orson Except Thursdays. Mclnyre, the name of the Maple Wed. and Sat Evenings. Grove-Assyria Farm Bureau Com­ munity group was changed to the BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. What Does “MILK” Mean to You? DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Phone Hasting* 2565 IF YOU LIVED IN MONGOLIA, you would think of a horse, because the Mongolian kids drink mares’ milk. Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or ALIVE!! YOU’RE LUCKY TO LIVE IN AMERICA .... Where you can drink safe, pasteurized cow’s milk, brought right to your door, fresh and pure. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nsalivilla Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG JUST RECEIVED Optometrist Naahville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest stylo frames and mountings. PICKLE R S Insurance Wood Posts Yes, and those Rite-Way Milkers are moving A good time to install one for you. A Good Supply of Extra Nice Seed Oats and Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2861 Naahville Why Not C. -BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds, Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 8511. Dependable INSURANCE Of AH Kinds GEO. EL WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Stk. Nashville Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 INSURANCE McDERBFS AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDarby Phone Mil, Naahville Put That Extra Acre To Work Grow More Pickles This Year A PATRIOTIC OBLIGATION A CASH OPPORTUNITY Uncle Sam Wants More Pickles For the Armed Forces. The Home Front Needs More Pickles for Balanced Diets. It is our obligation to meet these government requirements. It Is your obligation to grow this crop. Do not delay, contact-one of our agents and get your contract. C. C. LANG & SON, INC FREMONT, MICIHGAN CHARLES NEASE— Local Manager — Nashville Other Agent* and Stations Dutton____________ __ John Wierenga Nashville Alto.................. „.......... ___ L. W. Gephart Mulliken------ _________ Harold Overholt Clarksville ................... ....... Charles Nash Middleville ...._ ______ .. Oscar Finkbeiner Eagle ............................ ................. M. Fisher Needmore ..... .................. ... Kelly’s Store Lowell...................... Thqpias Reed Hastings___________ __ ,__ C Rodgers Charles Nease Freeport....... L k & Walcott West Carlisle _________ Lambert Idem* �Barry, in Chancery. Lwn W. Nichols, Adm. of the Estate of William E. Gillespie, deceased, Plaintiff ,Lost and,pFound == Special Notice* Lost— A 100 lb. bag of ground feed Livestock Sales each Friday. Federal Supervision. Bonded by Hart­ Saturday forenoon. March 17. | -' ------Please phone 2133. Lloyd Wilcox. • ford. Yards open all week. In op­ The St. 39-p | eration over 12 years. Johns Stockyards. Telephone 500. 38-41c Wanted For Sale Wanted—100 junk cars for parts and scrap. Also scrap iron, metala, of! the road tires and tubes. Or any HARNESS SUPPLIES A REPAIRS car parts you might have. Mike’s SHOE REPAIRING Auto Wreckers. 39-tfc H. WALRATH Next Door to Dugout For Sale—35 bushel crates; iron bed­ stead and springs; steel drum for feed; a few earthen feed dishes for rabbits or chicks; 2 sets of wagon seat springs; large earthen urn; large galvanised poultry fountain; standard for two-horse plow; 100chick hover, lamp burner; two 18­ ft. lengths of 1 in. gal. pipe; 60-gal. kerosene tank and pump; 4 hen and chick coops, good ones; 4 porch col­ umns, caps and bases; 3 window slide screens; pair saw horses; pres­ sure grease gun, hand; Ford trailer chassis; pair sheep shears; com­ plete set of exercise weights; 4 win­ dow sashes without glass, size 25 1-2 x 32; 4 glass; 2 Chick feed trays, galvanized. Glenn Howell, phone 2127. Call forenoons. . 37-39p L. A. Stratton, W. H. Vaningen, Richard S. VanHorsen, James D. Knight Luther A. Stratton, W. A. Watts, Cashier of Union Bank of Richland. Michigan, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. * At a session of said court held at the court house in the City of Hast­ ings. in said county, cm the 20th day of March. A. D. 1945. Present, the Honorable Charles H. Hayden, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affi­ davit of George C. Dean attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defend­ ants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties de­ fendant in the above entitled cause, west McIntyre Gan station, north side. Harry Olson. 92 Avalon Ave.. Highland Park. Mich., No. 3. 39-4 2c Charlotte; 7-nxyn house, lights, new furnace, 34x46 basement bam. level, timber, fruit, seeding, $5500. Pinch Realty, Charlotte. 39-c 160A farm, good house and outbuild­ ings, a real buy, with small am­ ount down. 40A chicken farm good house and barn. Poultry house for 600 lay­ ers; also colony houses. 1 We have a fine little 13A tract in town at a sacrifice—$2600. 20 acre pasture, with good bam. 40A farm, north of town, very rea­ sonable. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. When Your Battery Need* a Boost Qukk Charger. 39-cc VAN’S mond and Mrs. Millie Fisher attend­ ed an excellent program put on by a Battle Creek family at the Quimby For Sale—South Bend kitchen range For Sale—Quantity mixed hay, at in good condition. Also No. 12 Fiebach farm. For particulars in­ It further appearing that after church last Friday evening. lots muck land, For Rent—3 ' Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Marjorie and DeLaval cream separator. Phone quire at Steele's place. 38-36c diligent search and inquiry it cannot plowed; for 2771. John W. Dull. 37-39p be ascertained, and it is not known Wayne were Wednesday afternoon 39-c SOLID OAK round dining room ta­ whether or not said defendants axe callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Lt Kenneth Gillespie, who has ble, excellent condition. First five living or dead, or where any of them been FOR SALE or TRADE—Holstein hei­ enjoying a furlough with the dollars takes it_ Metal bed, may reside if living, and, if dead, fers, Hereford and Durham steers, springs and mattress. Sunshine whether they have personal represen­ home folks after serving as a bomber Hereford calves, dairy cows. Sad­ Valley Nursery &Seed Co., 2 miles tatives or heirs living or where they pilot overseas several, months, left dle horses and ponies. We finance. Monday morning for a camp in Cali­ north, 3 west Nashville. 38-tfc or some of them may reside, and fur­ fornia. Stealy and Norton Stockyards, ther that the present whereabouts of Olivet 37-48p A car turned over several times THE PLAIN TRUTH is we’ve got said defendants are unknown, and just east of the Stamm place Satur­ the finest quality stock we’ve ever that the names of the persons who day afternoon. The driver. Miss Ger­ For Sale—22 Shropshire ewes; and a are included therein without being had and prices arc extra low. BUI aldine McGoon. daughter of Mr. and '34 Dodge pick-up. 5 miles south, we've so little help and are getting named, but who are embraced there­ Mrs. Clifford McGoon of Freeport, first house east north side of road. so many orders, that you better in, under, the title of unknown helra, was taken to Pennock hospital. Kenneth Gardner. 39-p order NOW while we can still give devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ prompt service. Later may be just not be ascertained after diligent WE DO IT BETTER BE­ Wrecking — Fordson tractor with too late. Write for catalog, order search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ some good used parts. Also a few by mall. Sunshine Valley Nursery CAUSE WE KNOW HOW used car tires and tubes. Mike’s & Seed Co., Nashville, Michigan. torney for plaintiff, it is ORDERED Auto Wreckers. 39-p (More varieties to choose from that said defendants and their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and Work Guaranteed than any Nursery in Michigan.) assigns, cause their appearance to be 38-tfc For Sale—Mammoth clover seed, re­ entered in this cause within three cleaned and tested. Earl Linsley, DON’T BE MISLED— from the date of this order first house north of Mayo school Sheep Shearing Time is here ... months in default thereof that said bill NO SPARK PLUG house. 39-f Combs and cutters for electric ma­ and of complaint be taken as confessed chines. . . . Wool QWine. Keihl by said defendants, their unknown EQUALS Cyclamen, Cineraria and Hurry! Hurry! Just arrived, anoth­ Hardware. 39-c heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. Jack Green. Prop. Tulips. Also small plants er shipment of syrup cans. Keihl It is further ORDERED that withHardware. 39-c for small pottery. For Sale—Loads and loads of good1 in forty days, plaintiff cause a copy cow manure. No cornstalks in it. of this Order to be published in the Cut Flowers and-Corsages. Hay For Sale—On Dryfooa farm. En­ Will sell by the. load or the whole1 Nashville News, a newspaper printed, Please order Easter Lilies quire Leslie Feighner. 39-p • pile. Dayton Smith, route 2, Nash­' published and circulated in. said coun­ ville. 39-c early. ty. such publication to be continued For Sale—Between 5bo and 300 bu. therein once in each week for six Prices at Wolverine seed oats. Call 2158. For Sale—2-year-old Holstein heifer• weeks in succession. Clifton Baxter. 39-c due May 12th. Also square exten­■ Charles H. Hayden, sion table with extra leaves. Stan­■ Countersigned: Circuit Judge. For Sale—3-4 h. p. electric motors, ley Mix. 39-f Allan C. Hyde, repulsion-induction, heavy duty. ■ Clerk of the Circuit Court. SAI.ES Keihl Hardware. 39-c LOG VXXZLUNO Take Notice, that this "suit, in am-. —*■ --CHAINS—A* 14 IU, ft. A-Z 1-2 in. QI dlameter; complete with grab and slip which the foregoing Order was duly March 16,1945. hook, $9.85. This is one chain you made, involves and is brought to For Sale—9x12 Wilton velvet rug. quiet title to the following described won't break. Keihl Hardware. — /Ubm-iEmwI 206 Phillips St. Ernest Hecox. Top Hogs $14.60 piece or parcel of land, situate ana 3&-p 39-c being in the Village of Delton, Coun­ Roughs ... $13.85 For Sale—A few genuine Army rain ty of Barry and State of Michigan, $1150 coats, slightly used and recondi­ and described as follows, to-wit:— Feeders ...$5 to $24 Lot Number FortySix (46) and tioned. Retailed for $12 new; We are showing some mighty good farms this spring, Top Lambs$16 while they last $2.75. Keihl Hard­ Forty Seven (47) of J. R. Bush’s Ad­ most of them at exceptionally low prices. On most of them i dition to the Village of Delton, CounLEONAED Ewes$14.50 a head ware. 39-c we can give good terms, and on most of them can give im­ ‘ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, Top Veal Calves$18 ... for tops in motor „ o . _ . . , . , I according to the recorded plat there­ mediate possession. performance! Deacon Calves .... $3 to $12 For Sale — Brooder houses, electric brooders and range shelters. Call One of the best 160 acre farms in Eaton county, good Dairy Cows $00 to $200 George C. Dean, Gas - Oil - Kerosene at French Chicken Farm, 1 1-2 mi. Attorney for Plaintiff. house, fine basement barn 40x70; on good road; school bus; Beef Heifers and Anti-Freeze south of Vermontville. 89-4 Ip Business Address: Colgrove the non-resident owner says “Sell it.” Small amount down; Steers$11 to $15 Groceries, Accessories, Ice Building, Hastings, Michigan. Batteries and Charging. easy terms. For Sale — Steel boiler-plate stone­ . true copy. boat head. We carry a complete 23 acres close to town, good house with hot water heat; Agnes M. Cunningham, ^Jine of bolts and steel. Green Dep. Oounty Clerk. 39-44 Cows .. $6 to $8 good barn; about six acres fine garden muck. This place SOUTH END ,' Welding & Machine Co. Back of Bulls...... $9 to $12 must be sold, and the low’ price will sell it. Farmers Gas & Oil'station. 39-c 8 acres, edge of town, on pavement; good 7-room brick MARTIN CORNERS By Mra. Orr Fisher. For Sale — Good Jersey cow, 6 yrs. house; good barn and other buildings. old, giving good mess of milk. Can 30 acres close to town. All buildings in fine shape. Just see it 5 mi. north of Nashville af­ Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman of right for anybody wanting a small farm. ter 6 p. m_, or inquire of Clarence near Coats Grove, Lowell Demond. Furlong at Elevator. 39-p Mrs. Lou Varney and Miss Florence We have a lot of good farms, all sizes, some of them at Coolbaugh were Saturday afternoon sacrifice prices. We also have some highly desirable town For Sale—One pair Toulouse geese. callers at Orr and Alfred Fisher’s. properties at reasonable prices . You can’t go wrong buy­ Goose now laying. Franx Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. AeUck, M w ing now. 204 Maple St, Nashville. 39-p Florence Coolbaugh. Miss Joyce De­ For Rent Bennett’s Garage WANTED! More Broken Part* to Weld CHEVROLET Part*. POTTED PLANTS Green Welding & Machine Co. Carter Carburetor Part* and Service. CHAMPIONS. Mrs. Frank Haines Hastings LIVESTOCK Tune Up Service — and how — BETTER FARMS at Lower Prices VOTE “NO” on the ABSTRACT BALLOT Too many governmental agencies a vote for a county owned abstract office will mean one more governmental agency — Too many are now on the public pay roll. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY KINDS EASTER BASKETS PRICES EARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY C. E. Wagner, Sa Iranian Phone 4841 Pythian Bldg. Nashville, Mich. — NEW MERCHANDISE JUST IN — Boys’ Corduroy Overalls$1.98 Boys’ Polo Shirts. Boys’ Khaki Overalls. A very nice assortment of Boys’ Capa, all kinds, all prices. Men’s Dress Cape;_____________________________ $1.00 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Men’s Shop Capa, white, black, and stripes... 20c, 35c FLO THEATRE Friday and Saturday, March 23-24 Paul Lukas and Mady Christian in Ladies’ Hose, new numbers, 45 gauge, very nice quality ._________ pair, $1.01, $1.08 Ladies’ Slips$1.59, $1.98 “ Addre** Unknown” William Boyd and Andy Clyde in Ladies’ Panties ...» _______________________ 69c to $1-39 “Forty Thieve*” Feeders, metal. Chick Founts Sunday and Monday, MarA 25-26 “Atlantic City” with Constance Moore and Bradford Taylor. Wall Paper Cleaner Tuesday, March 27 — 16c to AH (Fed. Tax Included) Sponges “Hitler Gang” 10c, 15c, 98c, $1.98 10c, 29c ___________ _ 39c .. 10c, 15c, 19c, 35c Paint Brushes-----D’ist Mops_______ Perma Moth, one application mothproofs for the life of the garment-------------- *-------------------------- $1.19 Moth Bails, Moth Flakes, Moth Crystals------------------- 10c Croeman Garden and Flower Seeds5c, 10c Starring Robert Watson and Victor Varconi. Wednesday and Thursday, March 28-29 Jane Wyman and Jack Carson in “Make Your Own Bed” Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adult* „ Children _____________ 35c l«e Beedle Bros, sc to si Store NEW ARRIVALS IN Scarce Merchandise Phonograph Record Cabinet* $14.95-$29.95 Open-face Book Shelve* (Just two left) A Few Piece* of Royal Haeger Pottery. New Large Size Utilo Moth Chest*. A Fine Atsortment of Shag Rug* Good Selection of Dinette Set*. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-03-29.pdf e97cdbd00980dc0337354d26a0944be3 PDF Text Text It’s trlef Inf It’s Still NEWS THE NASHVILLE NEWS Like many of the big dailies, the Nashville News thia week has had to refuse some advertising. Even 00, Uiia issue la a bit too heavy with ads, from the standpoint of good ed­ iting. Conditions make it almost impossible to increase the number of pages. An effort has been made to condense, rather than omit news VOLUME LXXI items, still there have had to be some omissions. Please forgive it; this is the end of the political adver­ tising for many a moon and you can expect all the news that fits the print burning starting next week. ; in Quarry an</ <Oa7on <~4ooun&el Sffnce JS73 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MARCH 29. 1945 Lions to Promote Father and Son Banquet April 23 Good Friday Speaker 5c Copy NUMBER 40. Importance of Highway M-66 Will Assure Post-war Paving, Says Commissioner Ziegler All places of business In Nashville Sark will close Friday from- noon until For the first time in three years 3 p. m. Community service will Nashville is to have a Father and She JIages open at 1:00 at the Church of the Son banquet. Sponsored by the Nazarene. Rev. William kotesky of State Highway Head Nashville Lions club and carrying a Bay City, district superintendent in cordial invitation to all men and boys the Evangelical church, will deliver .Announces Maintenance 68 Years Ago. in the communty, the event is sched­ the sermon. Mr. Wood, the new foundryman, is uled for Monday evening, April 23. Communty Easter Bunrise service Surfacing Plans for 1945 will be at 7:00 Sunday morning in planning to erect a large foundry It will be held in the high school In Our Mailbox and machine shop here this spring. gymnasium commencing at 7 p. m., Highway M-66, which passes thru the Methodist church. Nashville, is slated for greatly in­ Myron Hester, the man that built with the seniors serving the dinner. Lion George-Place’is general chair­ Montcalm County Abstract Office. creased importance and considerable Next wastepaper collection in and operated the first store in Nash­ post-war improvement. State High­ and has announced that the din­ Stanton, Michigan. Nashville is scheduled for Thursday, ville, was in town last week setting man way Commissioner Charles Ziegler up Ayiesworth & Brooks* new en­ ner will cost 90 cents a plate. In­ April 12. _ • March 23, 1945. declared last Thursday night in Bat­ gine. He now hails from Grand Rap­ cluded on the program will be an out­ Editor, Nashville News. tle Creek. The commissioner was standing magician. Tickets win be Don’t forget to vote Monday. The ids. Dear Sir: on sale within the next week, and principal speaker at a "good roads" The pay car went thru the village polls will open at 7 a. m. and remain As manager of a county owned ab ­ meeting sponsored by the highway Wednesday morning and gladdened may be purchased from any Lion. open until 8 p. m. stract office, I am quite frequently committee ofjthe Battle Creek Cham­ hearts hereabouts to the tune of asked for information about our of­ ber of Commerce in the Post Tavern, Milk subsidy payments for Jan., about $10,000, most of that amount fice which I realize is used in a com­ to which representatives of Nashville Feb., and March will be made to Bar­ going to farmers who have delivered Seniors' Amateur Night parative way with information con­ and other towns and communities on wood to the railroad thru the winter. ry county farmers starting April 1 cerning privately owned abstract M-66 and M-78 had been invited. After a week of spring weather a Draws Record Crowd and continuing thru May 31. plants. Sometimes such comparisons Eight men from Nashville and four heavy snowstorm Tuesday night and do not show a true picture unless from Maple Grove township were Wednesday brought an unpleasant Amateur Night, put on Friday Barry County’s 1945 Red Cross other facts are considered, too. Hav­ present Traditional community services on War Fund no«( totals $26,367, or 204 return of winter. The trains were night by the senior class of Nashing been asked for our schedule of dinner, speakers from per cent of the minimum quota of all late on Wednesday as a result of ville-KeUogg High school, was one of Good Friday will be held this year in rates and other information by peo­ theFollowing various communities were invit­ the heavy snow. the most successful of such events in the Church of the Nazarene at 1:00 ple interested in the present abstract $12,900. ed to present their vews of the road p. m. Rev. William Koteaky, Evan ­ C. C. Wolcott has sold his resi­ I the history of the school. The Class proposal in your county. I am writ­ across Quaker brook to Dr. M. of 1945 wishes to thank all business gelical district superintendent from ing to point out a few items in which situation. Earl D. Olmstead of Nash­ Joseph A. Frith, 80. died Sunday dence ville mentioned the many promises Bay, City, will be guest speaker. C. Ellis for the sum of $3,200. It is establishments and individuals whose night at his home, southwest of Ver­ one of the finest dwellings in the cooperation helped promote the pro­ Daily Lenten services are scheduled you might be interested, and which I that have been made in past years in montville. Funeral services were regard to paving M-66 and went on to be held in the same church start­ believe are important. ject Our plant was purchased by the held Wednesday afternoon in the village. ’s saloon was the scene Individual prize winners were: ing 'Thursday and continuing thru county in 1924 when it was offered to say that better roads leading to Methodist church in Vermontville of Makepeace other cities tend to make Nashville Easter. Rev*. W. E. Weaver, pastor a dreadful row all Wednesday 1st, Joanne Moore; 2nd. Hugh Snow for sale by its owner. It was con­ residents forget the way to Battle with burial in Woodlawn cemetery. night long. The new liveryman and and Loyt Mosey; 3rd, John Maurer. of the Central Nazarene church of sidered cheaper to buy the private Creek. Supervisor Fred Fuller of Grand Rapids, will be guest speaker Makepeace were involved in the Rural schools winning prizes were plant than to build a new one. A Charles H. Demaray, 79, died Sat­ which resulted in knocking Norton, Evans and Dunham, in the Sunday evening at 8:00. He and his careful study was made by the Board Maple Grove also spoke of the need urday afternoon at the home of his brawling, a paved highway. stove down, breaking a billiard order named. Nashville school wife will also sing as a part of this of Supervisors and the plant was of In son in Battle Creek. ' He was bom the his address Mr. Ziegler held to table and numerous chairs, tables grades winning prizes were the sec­ union service. purchased for $26,000.00. Since the same theme he has used in all his in Maple Grove township and was and Mrs. Hager, who lives ond, first and fourth, and in high then about $3000.00 has been spent statements of recent years — “the an uncle of Hugh McKelvey of Nash­ abovelamps. the saloon, finally tired of such school the 11th, 10th and 9th grades Notice— on equipment and rebinding. There restrictions of war make construc­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. McKelvey at­ foolishness Mike’s Auto Wreckers will resume were about 300 volumes in the Reg­ when they knocked won prize money in the order listed. tended the funeral services in Battle the stovepipeand down for the third time Other special groups awarded prizes business in new. location next to ister of Deeds office at that time. tion of new roads impossible and un­ Creek Monday. and came upstairs to fix it, she were the high school speech class. I Fred Baker’s. Will deal in junk The private owner’s rate schedule of less funds are made available from 1st; Home-Ec. club, 2nd; and Girls'tears, scrap iron, car parts, tires, 50* cents per entry was continued by sources now unknown the post-war August Breske, who recently re­ knocked two of them cold with a Glee roads program is going to be consid­ club, 3rd. ' tubes, etc.—39-40c the county at that time. Later, real­ erably smaller than our first opti­ turned to Chicago to resume ac­ broomstick. izing that the return was inadequate mistic plans." In other words the tive duty on the police force of that 50 Years Ago. our Board raised our rates to 75 1 Commissioner admits the needs but city, has sold his home on Fuller The council has lopped $20 off the cents per entry plus a certificate fee isn't making any definite promises. street and will sell his household of $2.00, and that schedule ‘ remained goods and miscellaneous property at annual salary of the village marshal, He did state, however, that M-66 malting the pay now only '$100 a iff effect for a few years. public auction Saturday. See adver­ will be given surface treatment this year, yet there still appear to be Our charge of fifty cents per entry year for a distance of six miles north tisement in this issue. plenty of men after the job, has not been sufficient throughout from the intersection of M-78. S. B. White is in town this week the period of county ownership to Effective April 1 Michigan liquor Present at the meeting from Nash­ cover the cost of rent, light, heat, in­ ville were Mr. Olmstead. Village cards held by civilians will be null entertaining the boys with a phono­ surance. janitor services, reserve President Bruce M. Randall, Adolph and void, being replaced by War Ra­ graph. He has one selection in the for losses or any return on the in­ Douse, jr., Harry Johnson, Grant tion Book No. 4. Upon presenting machine that is of special interest to vestment. County accounting fig­ Fenstermacher, Ralph Olin, Ralph V. one s ration book at any state store Nashville. It is a song entitled "My ures will only show salaries and ex­ Hess and Donald F. Hinderliter. or SDD, along with proper identifica­ Little Tot’s Highchair," sung by penses actually charged to the de­ From Maple Grove were Mr. Fuller, tion, any adult may have the back "Pat" Weber of the Woodland News. The song is very well rendered until Chief Storekeeper Charles E. Liebpartment, such as supplies, postage William Schantz, W. C. Clark and it was quite thickly covered with cover of the book stamped with a and fixtures. Therefore, in making John Martens. form containing numbered squares. j near the finish, where Pat’s voice hauscr, veteran of more than seven palms and undergrowth in parts. We went on liberty on one of the a fair comparison, such items should These will be used In a similar broke on a high note and he stopped, years' service in the navy, is home manner as the special liquor cards. exclaiming. "Gosh, I can’t sing that." on a 30-day leave. He has been serv­ islands of the Palau group and that bo considered. *ihe Let ’er Go Gallagher club ing in the Pacific. Lower rates in county owned offic­ was one of the best islands I was on, First punch will be good April 1. met with Mrs. L. F. Weaver Tuesday as it was not crowded with people. es usually mean but one thing and Scout News Notes Because their regular meeting evening, indulged in warm sugar and Pvt. Hubert D. Dennis, who is en­ I picked up some nice shells and also that is that part of the costs of title place, the Masonic dining room, will athletics and had a jolly good time. joying a 10-day furlough, called in enjoyed husking cocoanuts, and ex­ service is paid for out of general After three dry years. Eaton coun­ the News office to express his thanks plored around a little. Although l| funds. A careful study of our in­ Scout News— be in use as a polling place next Monday evening, the Nashville Lions ty has decided by a big majority to and appreciation to the Lions club didn't go too far into some of the come and costs through 20 years of March 26—Ten Scouts were pres­ club will cancel its first-Monday-of- stay dry. for the fine Christmas box. also to undergrowth because of the small county ownership will show that our ent. A few Scouts passed their ten­ A hurriedly gathered crowd of men apologize for not having done so be­ lizards, etc., that were there. rate would not have been sufficient derfoot test, and others practiced the-month meeting. Other activities This afternoon I went on another to cover costs ordinarily charged to signalling. Mr. Montgomery was make it impractical to postpone the came near to lynching a book agent fore this. He will report to Ft. liberty. It was crowded as usual on the business by a private company. present to get our applications for meeting to the following Monday, so last Tuesday night when he was siez- Meade, Maryland. Another important factor to con­ camp. The meeting was closed by the island. There was a baseball —o— the next Lions meeting will be Mon­ ed at the depot with a 14-year-ola Nashville girl. She admitted to her there with players from the sider in the establishment of a coun­ the living circle.—D. Lofdahl, Scribe. day, April 16. Last week’s press-time flash an­ game parents that she had consented to go major leagues. The game was be­ ty owned office is the securing of nouncing that Sgt. Carl Smith was Grand Rapids with him and that Experience tween the 5th and 3rd Fleets. Me- competent abstracters. _____ ■ °— —---------- to they were to be married soon. With a prisoner of war in Germany was Coskey and White of the Detroit Tig­ in some counties has been that of Oub Scouts, Den 1 — We met with Mrs. Hinderliter for a little pressure on the neck the man slightly inaccurate but the good ers were in the 3rd Fleet line-up. I j frequent changes in personnel due to news was generally correct. Instead The Way It Looks confessed, not only to being already expect to be able to have a good political reasons. Because of the na­ our March 27 meeting, with all Cubs married, but also the father of three of a message from the War Depart­ night’s sleep tonight — no watches. ture of abstracting, such changes are but one present . We gave the Cub children. He was roughed up a little ment, the announcement came In the Lots of love, serious and greatly hinder quality law and promise, and the pledge to CarL but permitted to depart at train form of two brief prisoner-of-war and promptness of title service. Ab­ the flag, and then went out of, doors postcard messages and a letter, all We then went in time—alone. stracting is a profession requiring to play a game. signed by Sergeant Smith. All writ­ Fleet Postofflce, careful training and a knowledge of and had a story, and were dismissed -----. IE ten early in January, the messages San Francisco. 25 Years Ago. all phases of real estate titles—title by forming the living circle.—Gordon Abject apologies to the Junior class stated that he was a prisoner at Hl, Don: a of Nashville High school, who served surveys, probate law. chan­ Mead, Keeper of the Buckskin. Hunting muskrats with a 22-rifle 13 (less than 100 miles Well here 1 am a long way from law, land procedures as well as proper in­ such a fine dinner at Lions ciub La­ has been a popular and remunerative Camp No. of Berlin), that he was home and received four copies of the cery Cub Scouts, Den 3— dexing and abstracting methods. dies Night, only to have the credit pastime for a number of local men southwest well and that he would like to re ­ Nashville News. They were very The most careful and dependable handed to the Seniors by a careless and boys the last week or so, since ceive tobacco, socks, handkerchiefs much appreciated; the first I have Den No. 3 met March 22 at the News reporter. Mrs. Olith Hamilton high water drove the rats from their I and food. A ponderous amount of gotten since .leaving the States in title service — and that is the most home of Mrs. Appelman. Ail eight We had directed the project. homes. Clyde and Harry Shupp pick­ red tape has prevented his parents. June. I sure hope I receive some । important matter to consider — can Cub Scouts were present. ed up a hundred dollars worth of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith, from dis­ more before I return to the States. only come from personnel, properly a business meeting and collection of by title men who are in con­ dues. We went down to the river, With the Republican ticket unop­ pelts in a day and Jim Hummel had patching a package until they re­ I am in fine fettle except for the | trained posed In next Monday's biennial one day that reached the same mark. ceive the necessary mailing labels, hot weather we have to put up with tact with their profession in keeping and Forrest Parrott, den chief, show­ up-to-date wth the present day title us how to build campfires. Then we The Eugene Barnum home on Main etc. township election. Castleton town­ but I guess it’s better than the cold I requirements of the general public ed each built a campfire. March 29 we ship cannot expect much excitement. street was partially destroyed in a you all have been getting.' and the government agencies. are going to meet at Jimmie Bab­ The contest for state offices is not midnight fire Sunday nightI ’ m writing this at sea and when Special to the Nashville News— Your very truly, cock's home and help him celebrate C. H. Tuttle, administrator of the expected to be very close, either, in Kansas: First Lt. Hinman H. It is mailed we will be Middle'East MJN-ES. Marvin J. Nelson. his birthday. — Michael Appelman, traditionally Republican Barry coun­ V. L. Roe estate, has sold the Old Re­ Liberal. of Nashville. Mich., has been and just about as far around the Keeper of the Buckskin. ty. Most local interest is centered liable market to Vemard E. Troxel Sackett world as you can get wthout starting specially selected for four-engine on the proposal for a county-owned of Hastings. back. Hope this finds all the folks in . ISranch-Moore Farm Bureauj— Virgil Laurent has completed his bomber pilot training and has been Nashville in good health. Tell every­ Water Main Repaired— abstract office. transferred to Liberal Ar.ny Air Village Water Engineer Ralph Olin The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau The proposal is being pushed by enlistment in the army and is back Field for instruction in flying Liber­ one hello from me. I hope to see you home. Tuesday completed a repair job that group met Tuesday evening, March the Barry County Farm Bureau, all before the summer is over. As Howard Sprague has bought a half ator bombers. Lt_ Sackett is the son ever, involved tunneling 16 feet under the 20, at the home of Pearl Basore and whose members circulated petitions Merlin (Dutch) Gage. of Hale B. Sackett of Nashville. pavement at the north end of the Ada Bell, with 32 present After a asking for the referendum and are interest in his father’s barber shop LL Sackett will receive fifteen bridge on Main street. During bountiful potluck supper, the topic, campaigning for a "Yes’’ vote at the and the firm is now known as Spra­ weeks of intensive training at this France, Feb. 15, 1945, river the last ten years one of the two "Rural Education." was discussed, as polls next Monday. The Sheldon Ab­ gue & Son. Southwest Kansas installation of the Nashville Lions Club, water mains leading under the river was also the Abstract Office issue. stract Office in Hastings, which now Central Flying Training Command, Nashville, Mich. had settled nearly a ^oot and finally Heber Foster was present and gave serves the county's abstracting needs, METHODIST GROUPS ENJOY and upon graduation will receive the Dear Sirs: a break at a connection. a report on investigation of countyhas campaigned fully as intensively PRE-EASTER PARTIES rating of "airplane commander." I am very' sorry I let this letter go caused "Warp” reports burrowing pretty owned offices elsewhere. Most seem­ toward defeat of the proposal A graduate of Michigan State col­ so long but have been on the go most dry and laborous beyond the depth of ed in favor of having a county-owned The way it looks to this taxpayer, Thirty-six children of the primary lege at East Lansing. Lt. Sackett re­ of the time. I received your Christ­ office. the idea of a county-owned abstract department of the Methodist Sunday- ceived his flying training at Chick­ mas box and sure was glad to get it. several feet. Next meeting will be the third office id entirely logical, subject to a school enjoyed the annual Easter asha, Oklahoma; Greenville, Texas; The maple sugar tasted real good. I Tuesday evening in April at the home Campfire Giris at Battle Creek — number of "ifs.” Property deeds party held in the community house and Aloe Field, Victoria, Texas. He hadn’t had any since leaving fonthe Mrs. Roy Spaulding. Fourteen Nashville Campfire girls of Mr. and are recorded in the Register of Deeds Wedneday after school. The super­ graduated from advanced training on army and my last taste was from Fern Hawblitz, Pub. Chm. office and in preparing an abstract, intendent, Mrs. George C. Tait, was March 20, 1943. my father's sugar bush. The boys and their four leaders were at the showing the successive conveyances assisted by Mrs. Hale Sackett. Mrs. that were around enjoyed it as much W. K. Kellogg auditorium in Battle and other facts upon which a per­ Lawrence Hecker, Mrs. Max Miller, Excerpts from letter from Carl A. as I did and they also shared the Creek Sunday afternoon, attending a Maple Leaf Grange Notice— April Fool Hard Times dancing son's title rests, most of the data is Mrs. Ray Thompson and Mrs. Car­ Lentz, jr., SOM 2-c, written Mar. 10: book, which we all enjoyed. Grand Council Fire of the Battle Things are about the same over Creek area, commemorating the 43rd party at the hall Saturday night, to be found in the court house. Thru roll Hamilton. Dear Folks: March 31. Prizes for best costumes, the years counties, to our way of One of the nicest parties of the There was a memorandum for all here. We are having spring weather anniversary of the group. both men and women. Those not in thinking, should have set up public- Easter season was sponsored by Mrs. hands a couple days ago relating the but they could have it, if they would owned abstracting systems. That Ida wright, the Supt of the Metho­ fact the Navy Dept, has announced serd me back, and I would be willing Story Hour— costume penalized. Supper of sand­ friedcakes and coffee. Com­ doesn't necessarily mean Barry coun­ dist Sunday school. It was held in that censorship regulations have been to take snow banks any day. The Story Hour at Putnam library wiches, I will stop this for now and say Saturday mittee: Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young, ty would be wise to establish such a the recreation room of the commun­ relaxed and that we can now tell a at 2 p. m. will be in charge system now. ity house on Wednesday, March 21, couple of the places we have been. thanks ever so much for the box. It of Mrs. Pauline Lehman. Mrs. Leh­ Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames, Mr. and IF Barry county could buy the ex­ at 4 p. m. The members of Mrs. To aid us in writing our letters, they is wonderful to think that even tho man will use the felt-o-graph to Mrs. Norwood Hughes. isting abstract office from the Shel­ Robert Beedies, Mrs. Mead’s, Mias gave us several items we could write. the boys are far away the folks back make the stories more interesting. As ever, Masonic Noticedons and operate it as a county- Ada Jenkens* and George Taft's We can now tell that we have been home remember them. Cpl- Francis Maurer. Come out Thursday night, March owned service, the proposal would be classes were the guests. Tables in Pearl Harbor, which of course you The Ladies Aid of the Maple Grove 29, to a special communication for considerably more appealing. But were decorated with light green and already knew because of those sou­ Community church will serve a chic ­ conferring the E. A. degree and Sheldons* private enterprise is not yellow crepe paper, tame pussywil­ venirs I sent. We were in Eniwetok ken dinner st the Grange hall at Saturday night for conferring the for sale and the proposal, should it lows and Easter bunny napkins. Atoll and thru the Marshall Islands. noon on Monday, April 2, election Master Mason degree on a brother carry, would mean ordering the Bar­ Green nests with Easter candy were We are also permitted to relate we who is on furlough and must report day. All invited. ry county Board of Supervisors to I favors. Delicious home-made cakes, were in the Palau Islands and that again April L set up a duplicate system to compete; fruit salad, sandwiches and cocoa we were very near the Japanese held E. D. Olmstead. W. M. with an established privately owned were served. Those assisting Mrs. island in the Palau group and that (Corrected a* or Wednesday p. mJ Red Cross— Wright Were Mrs. Arthur Pennock, Colin Munro, Secy. I have 50 army kits and yam on business. Considering the amount of we witnessed American Air raids on Wheat $1.64 abstracting there is and can be ex­ Mrs. Mead. Miss Ada Jenkens, Mrs. that island. Oats 75c har.l for 10 army socks. Call or pected to be in Barry county, the SkedgeU and Mr. Taft. At Eniwetok there were some very Beans_ ____ $6 .00 pnonc. Will be glad to deliver. Mrs. William Smith of Charlotte Agnes Lofdahl, proposal doesn't sound to us like is visiting at the home of Mr, and small islands and it looked qu'te bar­ Heavy Rocks and Leghorns----- 25c Chairman War Service Com. good business. You can sell it with a News Ad! Mrs. Curtis Wash. ren from a distances, but I imagine Heavy Springers-------------------- 29c FOUND ^EWSOFOUR MEN^WOMEN EN UNIFORM FROM HERE Market Reports �rAOCTWO Personal News Notes uiiniiiiiniiiiiiMMiimiiuiiiuiuiiMiiimniimiutiiiiiiimniiiiuniiuffiUttniiiimin Clem Shepard ia 01 with an attack of the flu. Mrs. Will Hyde epent Friday In Battle Creek vlxitlng her granddau­ ghter, Mrs. Madeline Oanka. Lloyd Reeee of Jackson called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cart Reese, Thursday and remained overnight. Mrs. G. E. Wright spent a part of last week in the W. R. Dean home, returning to East Lansing on Thurs­ day. Mrs. Edward Moore and two sons of Byesville have arrived in Nash­ ville and intend to make their home here. a Mrs. Florence Means and daughter of Tensing were in Nashville Sunday and called in the Martin Graham home. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staup and children of Grand Ledge were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup, Thursday and Friday. A surprise farewell party was giv­ en Thursday evening at the ShullDennis home for Hubert Dennis. About 40 enjoyed a potluck supper and presented Hubert with a fare­ well gift When Your Battery Needs a Boost Remember our handy Quick Charger. Complete Stock of Futff Pumpi, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignlfon Parts VAN’S ID-SPEED STATION Phone 4331 WABNERVILLE-8HORES By Mra. J. K. Rupe. WEST MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs.'John Rune were din­ ner guests 1AM Wednesday of Mr. and Mra. John Springett in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DUlenbeck and daughters were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger, celebrat­ ing the birthdays of Mrs. Garlinger and Mr. DUlenbeck. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Friday forenoon with Mrs. Eatella Early. We have just learned of the pass­ ing of Joseph Frith, who has been ill a long time. We extend our sympa­ thy to the family and friends. The doctor has dismissed Richard Brodbeck and says he is all O. K., if he goes alow and does not work too much, for which we all are all very glad for him. The PTA was well attended last Wednesday evening. Conservation pictures were shown, followed by the uAual potluck supper which was en­ joyed by all. The Moore school Victory club buNnms meeting was called to order March 23 by the president. It was the last business meeting of this year. Stories were written and reports fill­ ed out telling of work done. About 15 minutes was spent in games. Mrs. Eava Kalnbach is the teacher. The Moore PTA win be held at the school house Saturday evening. Mar.' 81. Come, Mrs. Velma Cotterill of Jackson spent from Friday until Monday noon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jansen and Mr. and ■ Mrs. Cal Voorhles of Battle Creek, d and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hawtlitx. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family of Detroit were Saturday, night and Sunday guests of Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Mrs. Gladys Hawblitz entertained the JoHy Dozen club at dinner on Tuesday. I Mrs. Glenn Wood and Chester Cal­ kins spent Saturday in Jackson. Mrs. Pauline Phillips of Albion spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and George Beard. George F. "Banty" Cramer is spending a few days visiting old friends in Nashville this week. Sally Babcock is spending several days with her grandmother, Mrs. Nellie Callahan. Mr. and Mra. Frank Janeck re­ turned last week from several weeks stay in Florida. Jack Hess of Battle Creek spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. Theresa Hess. Beverly Lynn will spend her Eas­ ter vacation in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy and Louise Rodriquez is confined son spent last Wednesday evening to Miss her bed with knee injuries. with Mrs. Will Weaks. Mr. and Mra. Fred Raymond of Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek Saranac were Tuesday visitors of spent from Friday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt. Mrs. Charles Lynn and attended the Amateur Night program. Miss Alice Ann Chapin of Grand ' Mrs. Ed. Hafner will spend Easter Rapids visited Mrs. J. W. Sullivan week end In Detroit with Mr.' and and John, jr., Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. F. G. Chantier and family and Miss Genevieve Hafner. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Nash over the week end were Edward Nash of Detroit and Mrs. Marguerite McVeigh of Ypsilanti. By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Freak Shipment of BATTERIES Jolt Received Exide, Gould and Firestone ... All Sizes and Prices. Plenty of Tires and Tubes on hand, practically any size for car or track. You’re Always Welcome at BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Cold Preparation! at dimcind Miss Lucille Sackett of Kalamazoo is expected Thursday to spend the Easter week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett Sgt. Robert Long reported to Fort Dix a week ago, but was given an extended furlough and is spending thia week with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Harry were in Lowell Sunday and called to see Ed. Alger, an uncle of the Pratts, who is 92 years old. DU PONT SPEED EASY WALL FINISH For interior use over Wall­ paper, Plaster, Brick, Con­ crete, Wallboard. Thins with water—dries in one hour — covers in one coat — easy to apply. For use in every’ room. An oil paint that thins with wat­ er. Inexpensive—a gallon is enough to cover the walls and ceiling of an av­ erage room. _ $2.98 gallon. ' 98c quart. Save with Safety at your Rexall Drug Store Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 Miss Louise Showalter entertained at dinner Sunday Misses Phyllis Scott. Elaine Scott, Margaret McDerby. Mildred Hinckley, Shirley. Brown and JoAlda French. Mr. and Mrs. George Taft, Miss Marie Ayers, Mrs. Fred Warner and Mra. Orville Flook were in Hastings Friday afternoon for the funeral rites of Walter Blake. Miss Margaret Hindman of East Lansing spent the first of the.week in the Grant Fenstermacher home. The Misses Gretchen and Connie Beverwyk of Hastings were* Sunday guests. SMOKED HAMS, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Plymouth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and Marilyn and James Har­ old and Mrs. Andy Nease, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick and little son and Mrs. Ted Tegges and daughter Dorothy of Lansing, and Mrs. Charles Hebert of Flint were week end guests of Mrs. Ida Wright and family. CHICKENS, Heavy Hens________ lb. 41c SMOKED HAMS, Sliced center cut. .. Ib. 52c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, Steer Beef lb. 21c SMOKED HAMS (shank half) ____ Ib. 33c SLICED BACON (sugar cured) __ Ib. 40c A mob of close to 100 boys and girls were dispersed without incident by Village Marshal Ralph Olin Sun­ day night after they had gathered on the athletic field for mortal com­ bat. There was a truckload from Hastings, armed with clubs, knives and stones, some more from Middle­ ville and some from Bellevue. The incident is said to be the outgrowth of a smaller scale row involving several Nashville boys and several from Hastings. BEEF RIBS, Lean ______________ lb. 19c VEAL BREAST (for stewing) ___ lb. 15c ROUND STEAK, Steer Beef ........... lb. 39c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground...... .. Ib. 25c GROUND VEAL (for meat loaf) .... lb. 29c PORK LIVER, tender ___________ Ib. 20c u.——— CHARLES M. ZIEGLER Pillsbury Flour_____ ___ _ 25 Ib. sack $1.25 Sno Sheen Cake Flour —_____________ 26c Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack 29c Pillsbury Farina--------------------- 1g. pkg. 15c GRADUATE ENGINEER - U. of M. PAST PRESIDENT OF MICHIGAN ENGINEERING SOCIETY Pillsbury Bran 1g. pkg. 15c Corn Meal_______________ ' 5 Ib. sack 23c Camay_______________________ 3 bars 20c Oxydol------------------------ Ig. pkg. 23c WHAT ZIEGLER HAS DOHE: Duz_______________—_____ Ig- pkg. 23c • port MfcMgaa trunklioas la caadltiaa ta hndle war­ time traffic. Ivory Snow-------------------------- Ig. pkg. 23c • roduud Highway Dcpcrtmcst operating expanse* 31400,000 a year. I Ivory Flakes------------------------ Ig. pkg. 23c • launched $133,660,000 postwar pregraes thereby assuring employment for thousands released from the armed services and war plants. ] , Ivory Soap________ med. 6c Ig., 3 for 29c KEEP ZIEGLER ON ■ THE JOB VOTE REPUBLICAN -MONDAY, APRIL 2nd PORK ROASTS (Boston Butt) ___ Ib. 33c VEAL CHOPS, Rib_____________ lb. 39c B 17 YEARS' EXPERIENCE IN THE STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT 38c PORK SAUSAGE, Grade 1_______ Ib. 29c FRESH SIDE PORK, lean ____ _... Ib. 27c TOMATOES................. lb. 29c RADISHES .......... bunch 6c CELERY HEARTS bunch 12c CARROTS........ 2 bunches 13c ORANGes, Calif............. lb. 11c - lb. PORK LOIN ROAST (ham end) .... Ib. 31c PORK SPAKE RIBS, meaty _____ Ib. 22c BEEF LIVER, Steer ____________ Ib. 32c PICTURE- PERFECT ► PRODUCE aus j STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER ctm Please Bring Your Grocery Bag or Basket EGGS....................................................................... dozen 37c RITZ CRACKERS . . ....................................... pkg. 21c CINNAMON ROLLS’ Mullers .................................... 15c NASHVILLE BUTTER.................................... lb. 48c SALAD DRESSING, Shurfine.................. quart. 37c KEYKO OLEO.................................................................... lb.23c CALUMET BAKING POWDER............... 1 lb. can 17c DURKEE OLEO................ ......................................... lb. 24c CHEESE................................................................. pound 35c BREAD, SUPREME........ ............................. 3 leaves 32c CHEESE SPREAD..................................... glass 20c SODA..................................................................... package 8c CORN, Birdseye Whole Kernel, Frozen........................24c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE ......................_____No. 5 can 31c APPLE SAUCE, Birdseye, Frozen............................. 25c PUMPKIN............................................... No. 2 1-2 can 13c MIXED BIRDSEYE VEGETABLES, Frozen.......... 28c WHOLE GREEN BANS, DelMonte..................... can 18c LIMA BEANS, Frozen................ ...... ,t_........ package 34c PEANUT BUTTER, TeePee........ ............... 2 lb. jar 35c WAX BEANS, Frozen......... ........... ......... package 23c KRISPY CRACKERS......................1 lb. 17c 2 lbs. 33c SUCCOTASH, Frozen ....... .......... package 25c FFUOTr CENTER! PLPARKIN&E SUPER MARKETS E AM) '5AVE’LF �Those who had 100 tn spelling this week are: Charlene Wenger, Norma Schulze, Alice Pennock, Marilyn Lundstrum, Marian Huwe. Lois Fueri, and Mary Ellen Burns. We were asked to sell Easter seals from Monday to Wednesday and sell Starr Commonwealth tags next We arc having the story of "The week from Tuesday until Thursday. Country Bunny and the Little Gold Shoes" in story hour. We are bringing money for the March 15, 1945. 12th annual Crippled Children seals. Annual. meeting of the Village We are to dance the Minuet for the Council held in the Clerk’s office on Literary club this Wednesday. Thursday, March 15, 1945, called to by Pres. Douse with the fol­ David Yarger has returned to order lowing trustees present: Campbell, school after having been absent for Thompson. Appelman, Barrett some time. Mrs. Yarger visited us Moved by Thompson supported by Barrett that the election of the fol­ lowing Village officers, as reported by the Election Board of the annual Vil­ lage Election held March 12th. 1945, bo confirmed, and that they be de­ We are planning to send Easter elected for the ensuing year: cards to all the children who ore out clared Village President, Bruce M. Randall; of school because of illness. Village Clerk, Colin T. Munro; Vil­ Pat Maurer brought a plant to school and it helps to make our room lage Treasurer. Hazel S. Higdon; look like spring. Na<hvlll*-W.K.K«l/ogg Township contingent ... Fire tax - ------- :— Drain tax at large-----Murray Roberta special 11.80 7.10 6.50 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 8.00 11.00 3.60 8.90 7.50 16.20 14.62 14.62 14.62 14.62 14.62 4.87 • 437 50.82 8.40 40.00 22.50 115.00 7.50 25.63 $5,150,00 . 4,626 .47 . 497.92 194.07 129.79 27.40 18.18 Von Fumlss 110,642.83 Nashville Elevator Receipts. Balance on hand, March 21, 1944 Supervisor's report — State intangible tax ._ Delinq. tax collected .... W. J. Sharrard J. C. McDerby Nashville News .. John Martens ---Fred Fuller Graydon Anrrews Gaylord Gray----Wm. Schantz----E. EL Gray > Hoffman Penfold ... Nashville EJevator Fcrd Stevens------ Nashville News John Martens — Wayne Oetroth $2,130.75 Gaylord Gray 497.92 Fred Fuller .... 886.10 Austin Schantz 72.97 Pennock ...... .... 50.00 Ralph Schantz .... 17.50 Wm. O McDerby _ 16-18 J. Revs Schantz Martens____ $3,171.42 John Fred Fuller Lee Gould $12.00 1944 tax rat’d del. 32.00 Total $1,058.77 15.60 10.00 Investment in Gov. bonds 700.00 10.00 Balance on hand 8.00 March 20, 1945 68.68 15435 Q0.00 15.00 152.50 15.00 15.00 11.25 Balance on hand 25.00 March 21, 1944 $7535 Quail trap No. 1, frl. Maple Grove Center No. 2 Mayo No. 2, frl.-----------Moore No. 3, frl. Dunham No. 4, frl. Norton No. 5 McKelvey No. 6 Branch No. 7, frl. ... Beigh No. 8 Castleton No. 1, frl. Assyria No. 7, frl. ... Assyria No. 6, fri. ._ Bellevue No. 2, frL . 1835 72.32 2.59 14.08 5.99 19.48 24.36 3.37 8.44 12.18 $316.22 160.90 445.68 742.84 74234 726.15 25?.66 398.16 296.65 303.03 10637 11.70 121.77 $4626.47 $391.45 205.25 474.06 761.39 815.16 728.74 267.74 404.15 316.13 32739 110.24 20.14 133.95 962 19407 Total ;1O3.8O . 230.88 1041 $344.59 Total Balance on hand March 20, 1945 $556.97 Balance on hand March 20, 1945 Balance on hand March 21, 1944 -------------- $151.65 Deposits~ 176.16 Investment in Gov. bonds.. 300-00 We are studying shout some of the birds which have migrated back to 7.50 this locality. We are taking part in the Easter seal drive for crippled children. , ,We won $5 for our skit Amateur night We have ordered three film strips with the money. They are: The Adventures of a Brownie, The Night Before Christmas, and Peter Total-------- ----------------- $1,655.18 Rabbit's Easter. Clara Marie Burdick is back with Cash balance in hands of Township us after a long absence because of illness. $37837 188.45 407.66 746.69 805.36 .725.14 233.34 391.75 300.88 31037 70.12 10.69 133.95 $1330 12.43 66.40 14.70 930 3.60 4.40 32.40 1545 17.02 40.12 9.45 None $238.77 $80.13 27.73 262.84 14.70 1530 18.10 6038 63.34 14730 75.63 10.69 None $1001.05 MAYO DISTRICT By Mra Bather Linsley. Miss Wilma Bass was a Sunday guest of Miss Hazel Jones. They at­ tended a Cadet Nurse meeting at Leila hospital. Battle Creek. 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Leonard and ! son, Earl Barr, spent Thursday ev­ ening with Mr. and Mrs. Earl LlnsMaintenance and Repair ley and family. Earl Is home from Phone 4231 Nashville India, after spending 31 months in Egypt, Italy and India. Raymond Woudstra, son of Mr. ■lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliuilllllllllllllll and Mrs. Ray Woudstra, has been given an honorable discharge from C. E. MATER the army. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Pot­ ter Saturday evening, honoring the Real Estate Mapes' wedding anniversary’ and Mrs. Potter’s birthday. City and Fann Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm and family spent Sunday with the latter’s Property .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cornell, and family in Battle Creek. Miss Laura Hamilton spent Satur­ Office: Telephone day with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vaughn, in the Evans 110 Main St 3711 district Miss Dorothy Blodgett of Char- Electrical Contractor Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville Chickens, Veal Calves, Cattle, Hogs, and Good Bologna Bulls HIGHEST PRICES PAID CLOSING OUT FACTORY SECONDS lotto was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., and family. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family spent Sunday with the lat­ ter’s brother, Ira Elliston, and fam­ ily of South Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Pender of Hastings and Mrs. Arthur Thromburgh of Owosso were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter Tuesday. Sorry to hear that Merle Burd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, has been wounded overseas. He was wounded in the knee. . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and family spent Sunday evening with the latter’s brother, Keith Jarrard, and family. S. W. MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. W. H. Checseman. At a special service Sunday even­ ing. April 8, South Maple Grove church will dedicate a Service Flag honoring all men from the commun­ ity who are in service. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder took Frank Hyde back home Sunday after a week at their home. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Mrs. Clyde Checseman was in Hastings last week to donate blood at the Red Cross Center. Dunham school won third prize at N. H. S. Amateur Night with their presentation of "Swinging on a Star." SOLID MAHOGANY END TABLES, COFFEE For War Worker* BOBSURINE Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 FOR YOUR New 4-H Club Formed— A group of young people met at the home of Dr, O. O, Mater March 8 to form the Northeast Castleton 4-H club. Ray Lamb, district club leader, was present and took charge of the business and social part of the evening.'* Lunch was served, and all! adjourned to meet at the home of the leader. Bon West, Friday, March 30. Potluck supper. Anyone Interested j in club work in this group is wel­ come to attend the next meeting or contact the secretary, Gerald Mater. You should be mea­ sured by a master tai­ lor end have it tailored to your measure. ROY HENRY Tailor Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 Thursday for language we had a dictation lesson, the poem, "Trees'’ by Joyoe Kilmer. The A papers be­ longed to Annella Brumm. Audrey Augustine, Gordan Mead. Bobby Jo Stutz. Phyllis Warner, Jimmy Knoll and Joan Shapeley. We have a bouquet of daffodils. Darlene Weaks brought a cocoon to school Monday. The children could hear the movement of the pupa inside. One day last week the arithmetic lesson was changing fractions to higher values. The following had all 3G problems correct: Mary Smith. Kenneth Pufpaff, Henry Cowall. Jack Burchett, Kathryn, Betty, Bobby DeCamp, Beatrice Patten, Sharon Dean, Beverly Belson, Vernon Feighner, Jimmy Knoll and Robert Hum­ phrey. Sixth Grade— We enjoyed seeing a motion pic­ ture on Sand and Flame in MrsHamilton's geography class. We are glad to have Ellen French as a member of our group again. She has been living in York. Neb. We enjoyed Amateur Night. It was fun getting ready for it Patsy brought some daffodils to school and Joe brought a potted hya­ cinth which has a bud. NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Young of Ainger were Sunday visitors at the R. J. Sloason home. The WSCS will meet with Mrs. Lena Earl Thursday. Potluck dinner at noon. All ladles invited. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eiman and Dickie returned home Saturday. Mr. Eiman still has a few days’ furlough before returning to Fort Custer. Kermit Stamm left Monday to re­ turn to camp in California after a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Special Easter service at 9:30 at Kalamo Methodist church with young people's choir taking part. All invited. Mr. and Mrs. L. Harrison of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at the Sloason home. NEW GOODS ARRIVING TABLES, COCKTAIL TABLES, LAMP TABLES, DROP-LEAF AND DINETTE TABLES. Robert Culp has the chicken pox. The CsnarifS have finished their reading book and have started read­ ing "In Field and Forest.” Those who received 100 in spelling mastery test were: Janice Rydman, Alvin Morefield. Vivian Smith. San­ dra Hamilton, Gordon Strodtbeck, Rose Marie Pennock, Russell Hamil­ ton, Nancy Pennock, Neal Dingman, Joyce Burns, Lentz Chaffee, Sharon Johnson, Maynard Lunds t rum, Vel­ ma LaCourse, John Mater, Patricia Oaks, Jackie Hill, Richard Elliston, Bonnie Miller, Ruby Goodson and Joan Bell. We are enjoying several bouquets of pussywillows and forsythia. WE NEED CARS SUIT or OVERCOAT Total J: $62731 Interest on bonds paid to Cemetery Circle —---- WM. H. SCHANTZ, Township Clerk. ypewriter ribbons, aamng machine ribbons and tape, at th® villc News office. SCHOOL NEWS Ladies' Aprons, Underwear Bags, Blankets, etc. Continue Good Government in Michigan Michigan's state administration is recognized nationally for its postwar planning for veterans and all the people. No other state is as forward looking. Keep Michigan ahead—support the present administration by voting Republican April 2, Continue good government by electing these capable and experienced candidates who will work for the best interest of all the people of Michigan. AT LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES FACTORY SECONDS. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT LENTZ TABLE CO Nashville THE BLUE INN Ray and Marie Pennock Phone 8201 VOTE REPUBLICAN �Dear Editor: It is seldom much is said about Church Bella but th® silence does not indicate Utile value has the church bell ringing. This is how the writ­ er feels about it It isn't necessary to have church bells on every church to get people to attend the services, but there Is something about good bell ringing at a church that adds to the sacredneM of the services, and it seems to me that church bells should bo rung just as religiously as read­ ing the Scripture on a Sunday morn­ ing or singing a hymn and I am hap­ py that one man. Don Hinderliter. does hear those bells and knows when they are ringing somewhere near harmoniously. I agree with him that topsy-turvy ringing of church bells is very irritating. It was good that our Editor said what ho did be­ cause I feel he is nearer to the Inter­ ests of the church than what some may have thought. Rev. Lloyd Mead. Hortda 1512. oral Winfield Scott C4mkan War). 1847. JO—The* F. Bayard named I 11—U. S. Hou,. r.p.al, un m< Bruits Tavern " - - «'• VWW-Z’-' ■*—> Bert Loses the War * Single-Handed No. 106 of a Saia From where I sit, there’s a moral in Bert's experience. A lot of us feel we’ve got the fires of this war under control... that we can relax a little, maybe let up on buying bonds, donating blood, or fighting inflation. Just like Bort lost his fight against the fire, we can lose thia fight against our enemy if we let spark is extinguished. Copyright, 1945, Uultd States Brewers Fouadatioa Beneath the crisp and wintry carpet hid A million buds but stay their blossoming; And trustful birds have built their nests amid The shuddering boughs, and only wait to sing Till one soft shower from the south shall bid. And hither tempt the pilgrim steps of Spring. —Robert Bridges. RALPH V. HESS * FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 COURTESY smash the first good cigars I've had Lady Attendant Nashville EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION who will have to pay for It, this re­ porter and said reporter's wife. The husband attended the modeling with critical eye and altho he whistled once in the key of f-flat, the only words he spoke were these: “Low and behold!” "Well," mourned the Kansan. "Ihey got a rattler down at the drug store and they was chargin' two bits a bite. I stood in line four hours and when it came my turn the durned reptile was too tired to bite me.” Uncle Jake was telling once about going thru life without ever having an accident and his wife spoke up to remind him of the time he was bit­ ten by a rattler out west. "No, sir," shot back our favorite uncle, “that were no accident; he did it a'purpose.” If you can stand one more mention of Uncle Jake, list to his explanation of the reformation in Wabash coun­ ty. A visiting evangelist was tak­ ing credit for stopping gambling but Uncle Jake explained it like this. He said a couple of gamblers from St Louis hit Mount Carmel and inside of a week they had practically all the Wabash county money in their poc­ kets. Then the local boys found out the visitors had been using marked cards and about the same time the card sharps discovered that all the money they had won was counterfeit. So everybody was disgusted all the way around and gambling just natu­ rally died out. Religion is not singing psalms by the hour, Nor mumbling your prayer book all day. Nor reading the Bible, nor going to churchi— Altho these are all good in their way. Religion is telling the truth in a trade. Without ever counting the cost. And having the courage to stand by the right, Tho fortune and friends may be lost. Religion is thirty-six inches per yard, And sixteen full ounces per pound. And sixty whole minutes of other Not watching those minutes roll by. Religion is giving a bright word or more . Tv those whose dark clouds hide the sun; If you've got the kind of religion I mean. You’ll hear the Great Master’s “Well done." —Author Unknown. AUCTION - At 257 Fuller St (Hastings Road) in Nashville. Saturday, March 31 Commencing at 1:00 p. m. 3-pc. Living room suite. Arm chair 2 Radios. 9x12 Rug. 9x12 Congoleum rug. Studio Couch. Dining table. 6 Dining ehairs. 5 Beds, complete. Kitchen cabinet. Gas-Coal-Wood combination stove. Laurel heating stove. Electric sweeper. Sewing machine. Electric clo^t. Bookcase. 3 Floor lamps. Thor electric washer. Kitchen table and chairs. Kitchen utensils. Steel cupboard. 22-quart Pleasure cooker. Electric motors. VOTE ‘YES’ ON — The most daring evening gown owned in Nashville was given a pre­ view last Friday night. Present' Xt is a pleasure to report that this type-tipper has had his “A” gasoline ration book returned (tailored of a month's rations) and has moreover, wonder of wonders, been granted a "B" book containing eight coupons. Would it be proper to write a note of When a certain Nashville man re­ thanks or is it best to keep the big turned home recently from a four- mouth shut? day trip to Chicago his wife greeted him with a kiss and a hug. He sort Uncle Jake used to tell about of . twisted away from the embrace theOur dry town in Kansas where he and she bridled up and told him that worked summer. The only pres­ if he wasn't glad to see her he could cription one for getting a drink of liquor just turn righc around and leave and was to be bitten a snake. Uncle who did he think he was, and rc- Jake says he. sawbyone of his neigh­ , marks like that. bors slouch home one evening and slump despondently down on the front steps. He asked the man what From where I sit ... Ay Joe Marsh Bert Childer’s house burned down last week, and the only good thing that came out of it • was it cured him of swearing. Bert just couldn’t think of words to fit the occasion, so he just gave up. Bert admits it was his own fault. Started with a field fire which he thought he had under control, and when he turned his back a minute for a breathing spell, the ‘fire sprung up twice as fierce. By the time the firemen r arrived, there wasn’t much that they could do. Ihls amply proportioned gentle­ man quickly insisted that he was glad to see her and that ha loved her and adored her, “But great days, girl," 300-chick Electric brooder. Feeders. Egg crates. Chicken fence. Oil drums. Fruit jars. Awning. Garden cultivator. Lawn mower. Shovels, Forte, Hoes, Rakes. Wheelbarrow. 2 Incubators. Electric water fountain. 400 lbs. of wheat. Fence posts. Peat moss. Strainers. Table model cream separator. Crocks, Tube, Pails. 3-gaI. Pressure sprayer. Sprayer-duster. Small hand tools. Dash churn. Glass churn. 22 Rifle. 2 hand saws. Pipe Fittings. Elbows. Ts and Valves. Buck saw, Coal, and Wood. Other articles too numerous to mention. ABSTRACT BALLOT Establish an efficient, Self-supporting Abstract Service for Barry County Here Are The Facts There is no group of citizens nor taxpayer-elected officials who obtain the very profitable returns from Abstract business in Barry County. The income from this active and profitable service is entirely absorbed by a privately owned Abstracting Office. More than 2,089 Deeds and Mortgages were filed in the Office of the Register of Deeds in the year 1944. In better than 80 per cent of these filings an Abstract was required, certified to date. The local minimum fee is $2.65 for certification and the average fee is conservatively estimated at $6 for every Abstract handled. This would mean $10,000 in the first year to Barry County that is now going to private business concerns. When private interests estimate a $40,000 investment you can see the “investment” they place upon their own books. Barry County can get this same set-up for a fraction let a private “bogey-man” scare you. of this cost. Don’t In the County Clerk’s Office every suit started, every birth-record, and marriage is not only recorded but DETAILED information is obtained as to the history of every person filing such papers. You can find the out­ come of every suit and learn how it affects property and persons. The record does not stop with the mere filing of the first paper. In the Pro­ bate Court it is the same way. The Register of Deeds office merely re­ cords mortgages and deeds. No history of the land affected is kept. This information must be obtained from outside sources. VMiy should not the County of Barry furnish this service at cost? When our soldiers and sailors return there will be plenty of home buy­ ing and readjustments. These boys are entitled to prompt service and County-owned prices. Why should not Barry County get the fair income for Abstracts that these boys will have to have? The employment of the minimum staff required to operate the County’s Abstract Office will be under the wise supervision of the County Board of Supervisors who have never allowed you, as a tax-payer, to be imposed upon. Go out to the polls and vote “YES” on the fair and square suggestion that we make Barry County a self-supporting unit. No county in Mich­ igan that has adopted an Abstract Dept, is now operating at a loss. Don’t be frightened by private-interest scarecrows. Barry County always has and always will be a moderate tax-operated county. VOTE “YES” AND GAIN FOR EVERY TAXPAYER ANOTHER EC­ ONOMICAL BARRY COUNTY SERVICE. MAKE THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE MORE INFORMATIVE AND HELPFUL. VOTE “YES.” BE SURE AND VOTE. TERMS—CASH DAY OF SALE. August Breske, Prop. p Flannery, Auctioneer E. E. Gray, Clerk ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ (This Advertisement paid tor by Barry County Taxpaying Citiwns.') �News Notes by Mm Wright. Mlfo Walter Blake, meeting will bo held at the Lome of the president April 3, assisted b> Mrs. Howell and Mrs. Thomason. 1645, after an Mine,” followed by a On Dec. 8, 1917, he was united in marriage with Rana E. Rose, who, with a son Earl, who Is serving with the Third Army in Germany, survive him. Besides his wife and son he is survived by a brother, Frank Blake of Loa Angeles, Calif., several nieces and naphewa. Funeral services were held from topic the Leonard chapel at Hastings Fri­ day at 2 o’clock. Interment in Hast­ ing* totfhzbip cemetery- CARDS The Maple Grove LBC met at the home of Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Wednes­ day, March 21, for a ham dinner and all the good things that go with it. The afternoon was ^pent in visiting and with games and contests. Mrs. Celia Marshall will be hostess to the April meeting. McKERCHER Drug Mrs. Jesse Campbell will be hostess to the W. S. C. S. Thursday after­ noon, March 29, at 2:30 o'clock. An interesting program has been ar­ ranged, and you are urged to be present. Co-hostesses are Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Robert Beedle. Note the change in the day. NEW Merchandise Special Meeting, Laurel Chaptei Men's and boys’ Genuine Leather Belts$1.00 up AU Elastic Garters39c Men's Two-Tone Loafer Jackets$12^5 Bias Tape and Rick Rack. meeting of Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., will be held for conferring de­ grees of the Order. Leila Lentz. Worthy Matron. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Mnplo Grove Evangelical Churches Girls’ Pleated Skirts. Ladies’ Hosiery. New Shipment of Curtains. Tellos DEPARTMENT STORE Fit the whole Family tor the Tomatoes Maxwell House Coflee Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 Spiced Pickled Pearslarge jar 23c ■ Steero Bouillon Cubes package 25c -------------------- --------------------------- j------------------------------ . Window Lite Cleaner, cleans without waterpint bottle 10c PHONE 3901 Deliciously Fresh . . . Richly Iced I Buy 3 FROSTY COLD LAYER CAKE 44c mrif youK Large 2-Pound Size — Iced All Over PARADE RAISIN BREAD of Raisins PAN ROLLS Fragrant - Fresh KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD CINNAMON ROLLS *»15c COFFEE CAKE For Easter Breakfast 19c Shinning new Miltex Dresses you’ll want DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP Easter or for spring wear. . . . New prints, ] tela, irresistably smart. You'll find an exciting MARSHMALLOWS even buy a gay new Easter Necktie for Dad. FREE WRAPPING on all EASTER GUTS. 14c Spotlight Coffee 3 59c Cottage Cheese p£± 2 25c Gold Medal Flour $1.15 31.15 Pillsbury Flour 13c Fancy Pumpkin KrOgO Shortening (S) 3 63c Egg Noodles 2 35c Soda Crackers pk» 15c Cheese Spread “ 2 69c 254b. sack '£° 15e Embany 254b. mcL 9c MUSTARD MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ft>. 34c ok,. CHUG. MORSELS Country Na 2% Club can lb. 12c i-lb Country Club FH1LA. CREAM CHEESE 12c ALL MAKES OF CARS Bud'sGarage pkgs. 1-lb. Country Club Ib. 36c HILI FARCY PRUHES 2 33c STRAWBERRIES For a tempting dessert, serve these luscious berries with Kroger's famous 13-Egg recipe Angel Food Cake. A treat for your Easter dinner 1 GENUINE 13-EGG RECIPE - KROGER'S ANGEL FOOD CAKE TOMATOES R«w.» k 33c CELERY CABBA6E APPLES po-d 5C 2 beta. 15C ORANGES 48c 2 15c JX, 3 35c nood. 8 63c Cauliflower or Broccoli Head or Bunch jt JfC Something “Extra" for your Easter Feast SWEETHEART SOAP 3 bm 2k OU DUTCH CLEANER 2 15c KELLOGG’S ALL-IRAH tap. p*» 18c LAHO'S PICKLES *».*«> ** 15c selection of new Easter Hats, and of course, Purses, Scarfs and other accessories ... You can p*o- DOUGHNUTS Salad Dressing 29c Canned Sweet Potatoes «317c Tuna Fish Mn 38c Sandwich Cookies soi713c Paas Egg Dyes pkg. 10c Salted Peanuts 10c 3^. 23c Gingerale Junket Ice Cream 8c Embassy GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE 13c 8c CLOCKED-FRESH EVERY DAY STAYS FRESH LONGER MOTOR OIL R-tad 10 £. $1.95 EASTER 10 lbs. 46c ■ Peanut Butter Easter Egg Dyespackage 10c Margie Maurer Jean Bentley PCT ETAP. CALUMET BAAING POWDEI Quart Albacore - Bumblebee (IO-ozl 19c) CUE FUHR 22c YAHILLA Ik Latonia Club R A. OLSEN MI-LADY SHOP 423 NORTH MAIN ST. Nashville ■ .... gallon 78c ■ Motor Oil, Pure Penn. MAR-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP CARROTS The man in vaudeville was bewail­ ing the fact that women are cutting in on a man's world to an alarming extent. **lhey dress like men, talk like men, do men's work—in fact," he said, "about the only way to dis­ tinguish them from men is to tell an dff-color story. If one blushes it' man." can 6c ■ . ■ J cans 15c ..... cake 10c Old Dutch Cleanser Bon Ami NashvlEe Evangelical Church. H. IL Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m. package 25c Kitchen Klenzer .. March 25—We opened our meeting by singing The Star Spangled Ban­ ner, and giving the pledge of alle­ The time of our regular service for giance. Then we had our business Sunday evening is changed to 8:00 meeting. Then we were dismissed.— o'clock instead of 7:30 as usual. At Janette Roscoe, Scribe. ‘ this service Rev. Willis E. Weaver, pastor of the Grand Rapids Central the Church of the Nazarene, will be *■* “ speaker. All invited. Birthday Dinner— North Church: A birthday dinner honoring Frank Prayer meeting Thursday evening Hyde's 92nd birthday, was held at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Edna at the Clare Wright home in South Kidder, at Maple Grove Center Mar. Maple Grove. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sund.-.y school. 18th. 43 guests were present. 11 a. m.. Worship services. Easter sermon by the pastor. Theme, "The Resurrected Body." South Church: Prayer meeting at the Clare Enjoy Better Foods, Wright home Thursday evening. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Greater Savings with 12 noon. Worship services. Easter sermon by the pastor. YOUR OWN Both churches will be open for membership Sunday morning. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER A memorial service will be held in the South church Sunday evening, I April 8. at which time memorial sei GRANT’S vices will be held for Maple Grove boys who have died in the war, and Frozen Food Lockers a sendee flag with stars for the boys who are in the services will be dedi­ Phone 3811 Nashville cated. “Navy” Caps _ 39c Ladies’ Spring . Gloves --------------- $1.19 New Assortment of Ladies’ Panties, Med., Lg., Ex- Honey Solvent©! ' Sunday, April 1— 7: 00 a. m., Sunrise service at the Methodist church. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Re­ ception of members. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 8: 00 p. m.. Union service at the Nazarene church. Monday, 8:00 p. m„ Barry County Union Executive meeting at Clover­ dale at the home of Rev. Moyer. Rev. Moyer Is editor of the Barry County Union News. Those from here at­ tending will be Rev. Krieg and Char­ les Laurent. Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.. Meeting of Div. 1 of LAS at the home of Helen Rascy. All out. package 10c Old Settler Note elsewhere in this paper an­ R. Knoll la somewhat Improved nouncements of the pre-Easter ser­ in F.health since his return from vices to be held at our church Tues­ day, Wednesday and Thursday nigMR of this week, and also Friday after­ moral of a tumor from his right arm. noon and Sunday evening. Sunday school, 10:00 There are no words that we may say that will express our sincere thanks and appreciation to-the many relatives, friends and neighbors who assisted us in so many ways during The Methodist Church. the illness and in the passing of our Lloyd Mead. PasUir. beloved husband and father. To the pall bearers. Rev. Krieg, Chas. Leon­ Nashville: ard for his efficient service, and for Our best attention should be given the beautiful floral pieces, we are the Holy Week services which are most grateful. held at the Nazarene church. p Mrs. Rena Blake and Earl. The young people of the churches will direct the Sunrise service at our church Sunday morning at 7:00. Ev­ Magazine subscriptions, The News. To the many friends, neighbors, eryone urged to come. relatives and organizations who re­ The sacrament of baptism will be membered us with cards, plants, food, observed and reception of members calls and many acts of kindness, we at our morning service. extend our thanks^and appreciation. The Easter offering through the “Parade of Stars” We especially wishYto acknowledge coin cards will be given at the morn­ the kindness of Mrs. Thomas Powers, ing service. p Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hoisington. SALE The Easter program by the church school will oe held at the S. S. hour instead of 4 p. m. as has been an­ Pepsodent Products I wish to thank my\friends and nounced. neighbors for the beautiful flowers, The WSCS will meet at the home 50c Tooth Pute fruit and cards while in the hospital, of Mra. Jesse Campbell this week SSc and the last few weeks in bed at Thursday afternoon at usual time. 50c Tooth Powder Worship service at 10:00 a. m. home. 50c Tooth Brush Roy U Bclaon. Church school Easter program at P .. 39c 11:15 a. m. 50c Antiseptic — C. E., first group at 5:30 p. m. Lifebuoy Shave Cream .. 37c Wo wish to thank our kiJ d neigh- Young People's C. E. at 7:00 p. m. Barryville: , Vimms, large size $2.69 bora and friends, also P-cV Edward The Easter program will be held iDeGroot, Rev. Lloyd Mead. lalph V. Ehe VilHess, the Masonic lodge, ana----Worship hour, 11:30 a_ m. lage Council, for the many acts of The Easter offering through the We still have a Good kindness and sympathy shown during coin cards will be given at the regu­ our deepest sorrow. Selection of lar service. Mrs. E. B. Greenfield Make this a great day for the ru­ c and family. EASTER GREETING ral church­ March 25—Meeting was called to order by Jim Alderson. We opened with prayers and songs. There were 11 present We diacoomd the matter of having religious pictures at the theater each Sunday. A committee of two was appointed to interview Mrs. Greenhoe. We discussed the services for Easter Sunday and de­ cided what was on the program. Meeting was adjourned until next Sunday. Munro’s Groceteria meeting cootie was played, Mrs. p receiving first, Miss Hammond eon of Hiram RINSO KROGERh hctUUUMTHD 7 �----- $600.0Q 150.00 $27732 150.00 $327.25 49.73 3030 . Raosipta. 6-00 Delinquent tax —-----Voted tax 40.00 35.00 15 00 _________ , t___________ . 1336 March 20, 1945, cash on hand 2488.15 School of instruction $399535 M6.« 5SSJ0 $599.64 Delinquent tax paid-------------- $46.44 Voted tax paid-------------------- 43630 Voted tax returned---------------- 4140 Mar. 30, 1945, voted tex to baL Z. 7560 $599.64 Receipts. Mar. 21, 1944, Cash on hand $768.09 Receipts. Delinquent tax rac’d ---- ------- 14.94 Voted tax----------------- $783.03 Disbursements. Dale Downing fire----------------$35.00 Frank Snore fire —________ 35-DO Repalra, tank, and inc.-------- 159.48 Mar. 20. 1945, cash on hand 553.55 $88635 16530 $886.55 District No. 16. $4923.12 SOUTH END SERVICE Abstract Ballot March 20, 1945, Cash, Hastings Bank ...... March 20, 1945, Cash Nashville Bank ..— APRIL 2nd $4837 65940 FOMT Delinquent tax rec'd$316.94 Disbursements. Voted tax, Castleton---------- .563436 Voted tax. Maple Grove ----- 303.03 Delinquent til pxld-------------- SZS.S7 Voted tax paid-------------------- S39.S0 $6254.33 Voted tax returned---------------- 64.60 Mar. SO, IMS. voted tax to Disbursements. bal.2*500 Delinquent tax paid----------- $316.94 Voted tax paid, Castleton.... 4554.70 $70837 Voted tax ret’d, Castleton.. 193.51 District No. 11 Frl. Voted tax ret’d. Maple Grove 303.03 Receipts. Mar. 20, 1945, voted tax to $ 2.02 Delinquent tax rec’d bal.. Castleton 886.15 271.38 Voted tax $6254.33 J273.40 District No. t Frl. Disbursements. r' Receipts. . $2.02 Delinquent tax paid--------112 38 Voted tax paid , Delinquent tax rec’d$ 8.57 . 230 Voted tax, Castleton----------- 27030 Voted tax returned --------Mar. 20. 1943| voted tax to Voted tax, Hastings 302.54 bat ____________________ 156.50 $58131 $273.40 Disbursements. Woodland District. Delinquent tax paid$837 Receipts. Voted tax paid, Castleton----- 243.60 Delinquent tax rec'd ....------$19.66 — -------Voted tax ret’d, Castleton. 3.50 Voted tax, mill------------------ 134.40 Voted tax ret’d, Hastings 30234 Voted tax, debt service -------22.40 Mar. 20. 1945, voted tax to bal.. Castleton----------------- 23.10 J176.46 Disbursements. $581.31 Delinquent tax paid------------- $19.66 District Nb. 2. Voted tax, mill, returned 17.40 Delinquent tax rec’d .. $48.00 Voted tax, debt service, 2.80 returned __--------Disbursements. Mar. 20, 1945, mill tax Delinquent tax paid$48.00 117.00 District No. 3. Mar. 20, 1945, debt service Voted no tax. 19.50 to baL--------------- :----No delinquent tax rec’d. District No. 4. $176.46 Receipts. Summary. Delinquent tax rec’d ---$ 7.36 March 20. 1945, Caah on hand. 117J25 Voted tax------------------Contingent $2488.15 553.55 $12431 Fire-----------------------------886.15 No. 1, Frl. Disbursements. 23.10 No. 2. FrL ---------------------Delinquent tax paid „ $ 736 1730 Voted tax paid-------------------- 96.45 No. 4 6330 Voted tax returned--------------- 8.60 No. 5 49.73 No. 6---------------------------Mar. 30, 1945. voted tax to 75.60 No. 7----------------------------bah 1730 16530 No. 8----------------------------245 00 $124.61 No. 10 156.50 No. 11, FrL-------------------13630 Woodland ----- -------- —— Receipts. Delinquent tax rec'd .... $ 6.46 Checks out, Treasurer's to 20.25 10, Frl.---------------------- Voted tax----------------183.10 1.09 Contingent No. 950 ---------2.50 $189.56 Contingent No. 953 --------3244 No. l. Frt, No. 1065-------6.36 No. 4, No. 1066 -------------- Gm - OU - Kerotene Anti-Freeze ON THE $72135 bal. $783.08 Delinquent tax rec' Voted tax----------- LEONARD VOTE NO $447.75 4475.87 $4923.12 The above is a true and correct statement of Castleton township funds, to the best of our knowledge and belief. J. M. Scott, Supervisor. H. F. Remington, Clerk. Nelson Brunun, Treasurer. E. H. Lathrop, Justice. ANTICIPATED PROFITS and WISHFUL THINKING can never amor­ tize an obligation nor pot money in the Barry County General Tax Fund. MONTCALM COUNTY, with a population 7,000 greater than that of Barry county, has ONE Abstract Office, with an investment of *30,000 and has barely met its current expenses over a period of years. CLINTON COUNTY, with approximately the same population aa Barry County, in 1944 cleared-*1700, with an investment of more than $40,000 —without paying any rent, lights or heat in a county-owned building. On this basis it would take 23 years to amortize the invest­ ment, even IF every year was a BOOM year. In a KENT COUNTY'S Abstract Office has consistently lost money. period of nine years over $30,000 was paid by taxpayers. The ESTIMATED INVESTMENT of *40,000 required to set up a second, county-owned abstract office in Barry County is a MINIMUM ESTIMATE. There are 375 libers of 640 pages each, 240,000 recorded pages in the Register of Deeds vault alone, besides tens of thousands of reference re­ cordings in the Probate records, death records and court records, of which a large proportion are band written. These alone, figuring at the low rate of 10 cents per photograph, would account for more than $24,000. —Then the moving of the abstract system from the photo­ graphs, figured at the low rate of 10 cents per page, would add $24,000 more, making a total of *18,000, plus the cost of a vault, equipment and books, PLUS salaries over a period of years before abstracts could be produced. THE ESTIMATE OF *40,000 IS EXCEEDINGLY LOW. The proponents of a county-owned abstract system should present some plan and a few FACTS. It is misleading to the public to intimate that “the real estate dealers, bankers and lawyers are supporting the proposition,'’ when ONE real estate dealer, ONE lawyer and ONE banker are advocating such a system. HARRY COUNTY HAS ABSTRACT SERVICE FAR IN ADVANCE OF HOST COUNTY-OWNED ABSTRACT OFFICES, AND FAR BETTER ABSTRACTING. ASK YOUR LAW­ YER, ASK ANY UNPREJUDICED PERSON WHO IS IN A POSITION TO PASS JUDGMENT! If any person or group of persons want a second abstract system set up in Barry County, let them invest their own money instead of placing the THE TRUE PICTURE burden on ALL taxpayers. If the carloads of coal we delivered to our An average year of abstracting in Barry County win not produce *54)00 customers last year were formed into a train, it would reach three-fourths of a mile down the GROSS REV Eh Uni aa the revenue depends upon the number of real track. We have room to stock about l-10th of this amount Even if we had the room it would those who need the abstract service — NOT BY EVERYONE. require an investment of approximately *40,000. If even this were possible for us, we would have to have twice as many trucks and drivers as we do have to deliver this coal during winter months only. We are sure, with these facts in mind, you can readily understand why it is norwary that we have your orders for Un fills now so that The Supervisors an familiar with the present over-erowdsd condition of our court house and they know that the type of men now seeking lobe CIAL INTERESTS. KEEP TAXES DOWN VOTE “NO” ON THE ABSTRACT BALLOT NEXT MONDAY, APRIL 2. �PAGE SEVEN BARRWILLE BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER & JOHNSON, KN. NeebrtUe STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours: Afternoons except Eye® tested and glasses fitted. N, Main Phon. » Our Euler program win be to attend if not regular attendants elsewhere. • Our Red Croat chairman for Ber­ ryville reports 3&0 raised by our Mr. and Mrs. Vern Scott and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rpin of Kalamawo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller. . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. VanCuren en­ tertained company from Pontiac on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet now have a Nashville phone. No. 2186. BRANCH DISTRICT MAPLE GROVE By Mra. Viol* Hagerman. The LAfi and the Cemetery Circle will serve chicken pie dinner at the Grange hall election day. Everyone cordially Invited. W. C. Clark and Wife and Wayne were guests of Wayne’s parents, Mr. and Mra Earl Merkle, at Union Qty Sunday. Lee Gould ana acm Leon and wife called on Mr, and Mra Earl Weak* Sunday. Lawrence Jarrard will leave for the army April 3. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage of Battle Creek called on their daughter, Mrs. Jack Elliston, and family Saturday. Allen Lahr and family spent Sun­ day with his sister, Mrs. Chilson, and family in Lansing. Mra Betty Perry and baby return­ ed home from Pennock hospital with Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall and day until Sunday evening with her unily of Detroit spent the week end son Oscar and wife, and assisted them with their moving. 1th Mra. Frieda Marshall. Guests of the John Darbys Sunday the W8CS at Mrs. Blanche Bayne s Mr. end last Wednesday. Proceeds 'from (tu­ ner were over >9.00. Sgt. Charles Green, home on fur­ Mrs. Mary Bateman has returned lough after nearly three years in In­ from an extended stay with her daudia, visited his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett, Bunday. very ill and obliged to be in a Jack­ The Maple Grove Birthday club son hospital a week during her stay. met Wednesday with Mrs. Herbie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Wilcox. Fifteen were present Grand Rapids were week end guests Mrs. Mabel Parks of Kalamazoo Is of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo visiting her sister, Mrs. Lila B.delman. Mrs. Wayne Conklin and children spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Arthur Wilcox of Vermontville, formerly of Indiana, called on his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and TUESDAY, APRIL 3 Mrs. Herbie Wilcox, Sunday. troit and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons of Battle Creek were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day. Sgt. Charles Gieen was a dinner Professtons! call* attended Mrs. Maud Benedict of Battle guest last week Monday in the Burr Fassett home and also called at the Creek was a guest of Mrs. Libble MARTIN CORNERS tad. Office and restdonc O. D. Fassett and L. A. Day homes. Clark from Wednesday till Friday, By Mra. Orr Fisher. Ho looks fine and we certainly en­ and attended the LBC at the home of street. Office hours. 1 joyed our chat with him, especially Ethel Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss so, as our son Duane is In India. Lee Heideman of the Center Road Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and Da a J. KRAINIK and Mr. and Mrs. Devern Sampson of children of Lake Odessa were Sunday Legal Notices. Quimby were Sunday callers of Al­ dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day. Osteopathic Physician fred Fisher, who is ill at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and Notice to Creditors— sons were Thursday supper guests of State of Michigan, the Probate his brother, Orr Fisher. Mrs. Elsie General Practice — X-Ray. Cogswell, Marjorie, Bemita and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Marshall and Court for the County of Barry. Office houra: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Wayne of Nashville and Mrs. Maur­ daughters and celebrated the wed­ In the matter of the estate of Except Thursdays. ice Cogswell and son David of Maple ding anniversary of the Marshalls. Frank S. Ward, Deceased. Wed. and Sat Evenings. Miss Jeanne Irland Is working at Notiqe is hereby given that all Grove, and Miss Ruby Cogswell and the Duplex in Battle Creek. claims against said estate will be Mrs. Russell Mead and children ac­ heard by said court on the 24th __ „ day ELECTION NOTICE. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. companied her mother, Mrs. Clayton of May, A. D. 1945, at ten o’clock in To the qualified electors of the Office In Naalrvllle Knights of Py­ McKeown, to Allegan Saturday af­ the forenoon, and- all creditors of township of Castleton, County of thias Block, for ----- **ternoon, where they called on said deceased are required to present Barry, Michigan. friends. their claims to said court, at the Notice is hereby given, that the Mrs. Royden Yarger and son spent probate office, in the dty of Hast­ Biennial Spring Election will be held Office Hours: the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ings, and to serve a copy of said 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to G Gillett and sons. claim on Charles C. Higdon. Admin­ Monday, April 2nd, 1915 George Hayman celebrated his istrator of said estate, whose address at the respective polling places here­ 89th birthday Tuesday, March 29. is Nashville, Michigan, at least inafter designated: Precinct No. 1. A. E. MOORLAG He is enjoying his usual good health. twenty days prior to said hearing. the Village Hall. Nashville; Precinct Optometrist Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Dated March 16th, A. D. 1945. No. 2.: tne Masonic Temple, Nashville. Nashville, Michigan family and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fas­ Stuart Clement, For', the purpose of electing the fol­ Eyes examined with modern equip­ sett were Sunday dinner guests at a 39-41 Judge of Probate. lowing officers; ment approved by Mich. State family gathering at the home of Mr. STATE—2 Justices of the Supreme Board of Optometry. Latest style I and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue, Court; 2 Regents of the University frames and mountings. honoring their son. Sgt. Chas. L State of Michigan, of Michigan, Superintendent of Public I GreenThe Circuit Court for the County of Instruction, Member of the State Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole of Lacey Barry, In Chancery. Board of Education, 2 members of Insurance and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder of Leon W. Nichols, Adm. of the Estate the State Board of Agriculture, and Hastings were Sunday evening call­ of William E. Gillespie, deceased, State Highway Commissioner. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole. TOWNSHIP—A Supervisor; Clerk; Insurance Service Plaintiff Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and 2 Justices of the Peace, full term, 4 ELWIN NASH children spent Sunday with Mr. and L. A. Stratton, W. H. Vaningen, years: 1 Justice of the Peace, to fill Phone 2661 Nashville [Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of Richard S. VanHorsen, James D. unexpired term; Commissioner of Maple Grove. Highways; 4 Constables; 2 Members I Knight, Luther A. Stratton. W. A. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and Wen ■ Watts, Cashier of Union Bank of of Board of Review; Overseer of dell were Sunday dinner guests o'.' Richland, Michigan, or their Highways. Why Not . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day of Scuta unknown heirs, devisees, legatees Special County Proposition C. "BILL" SHERWOOD Hastings. Shall Barry County own and oper­ and assigns, ate an Abstract Office and the books, For INSURANCE Defendanta »AU Kinds. At a session of said court held at indexes, etc., necessary for conduct­ Perhaps It's just a symptom of the Abstract Office? Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, times that a young girl in the music the court house in the City of Hast­ ing of such (Proposal No. 1.) ings, in said county, on the 20th day Hastings. store around the comer asked for a of Proposed amendment to the Con­ March, A. D. 1945. Nashville Hdqrs.. Kcihl Hardware. copy of the "Moonlight Sinatra." Present, the Honorable Charles H. stitution to provide for an increase in tax millage for certain purposes Hayden, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of upon majority vote of the electors LEN W. FEIGHNER complaint in said cause and the affi­ assessed for taxes In the assessing davit of George C. Dean attached district so that the total tax assess­ Real Estate Broker thereto, from which it satisfactorily ed shall not exceed 3 per cent of the Knights of Pythias Bldg. appears to the court that the defend­ assessed valuation for a period of 15 Phone 4341 ants above named, or their unknown THURSDAY, APRIL B (Proposal No. 2) heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Home Phone 3511. at 1:00 o’clock Proposed amendment to the Con­ are proper raid necessary parties de­ stitution to authorize the state fendant in the above entitled cause, Located 6 1-2 ml. west of the Dependable to control, improve or asssist in the and. Charlotte court house, then 1-4 and control— of---------rivers., It further appearing that after | improvement .------------ -----------------INSURANCE diligent search and Inquiry it cannot I streams and water levels for certain mi. north. Of All Kinds be ascertained, and it is not known purposes. Durham yearling bull; good GEO. IL WILSON Relative to Opening and Closing of whether or not said defendants are the Polls. heavy work team; Fordson living or dead, or where any of them PhoneH131 Act. 72 — Public Acts of 1943. may reside if living, and. if dead, Corner State and Reed Sta, tractor; Dodge doodle-bug with Section 1. On the day of any elec­ whether they have personal represen­ Nashville 2-row cultivator; 10 ewes and tatives or heirs living or where they tion the polls shall be opened at 7 buck; 2 ewe lambs; baled or some of them may reside, and fur­ o'clock in the forenoon and shall be straw; other good farm tools. ther that the present whereabouts of continued open until 8 o'clock in the PATTEN MONUMENT CO. said defendants are unknown, and afternoon and no longer. Every Guardian Memorials that the names of the persons who qualified elector present and in line | FRED SMURB, Prop. 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings are included therein without being at the polls at the hour prescribed for Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. See ' named, but who are embraced there­ the closing thereof shall be allowed G. PATTEN, Salesman A. L Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ in, under the title of unknown heirs, to vote. Dated March 1st, 1945. 736 Durkee St. Nashville mon, Clerks. devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ Henry F. Remington, not be ascertained after diligent 39-40 Township Clerk. search and inquiry. ' On motion of George C. Dean, at­ ELECTION NOTICE torney for plaintiff, it is ORDERED To the qualified electors of the that said defendants and their un­ We’ll Make Tour Oar Skipshape known heirs, devisees, legatees and township of Maple Grove, County of assigns, cause their appearance to be Barry, Michigan. Notice is hereby given, that the entered in this cause within three FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING months from the date of this order Biennial Spring Election will be held and in default thereof that said bill on Sinclair-ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. . Monday, April 2nd. 1945 of complaint be taken as confessed Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, by said defendants, their unknown at the respective polling places here­ heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns^ | inafter designated: the Grange Hall, make our well-equipped station your best stop for It is further ORDERED that with­ Maple Grove Center. COMPLETE SERVICE. For the purpose of electing the fol­ in forty days, plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be published in the lowing officers: STATE—2 Justices of the Supreme WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said coun­ Court; 2 Regents of th$ University Phone 2851 Nashville ty, such publication to be continued of Michigan, Superintendent of Public therein once in each week for six Instruction, Member of the State Board of Education, 2 members of weeks in succession. the State Board of Agriculture, Charles H. Hayden, Countersigned: Circuit Judge. State Highway Commissioner. TOWNSHIP—A Supervisor; Allan C. Hyde, Treasurer; 2 Justices of the Clerk of the Circuit Court. Take Notice, that this suit, in Commissioner of Highways; which the foregoing Order was duly exceed 4 Constables; 2 Members of made, involves and is brought to Board of Review. Special County Proposition quiet title to the following described Shall Barry County own and oper­ piece or parcel of land, situate and being in the Village of Delton, Coun­ ate an Abstract Office and the books, ty of Barry and State of Michigan, indexes, etc., necessary for conduct­ ing of such Abstract Office? and described as follows, to-wit:— (Proposal No. 1.) Lot Number FortySix (46) and Proposed amendment to the Con­ Forty Seven (47) of J. R. Bush’s Ad­ dition to the Village of Delton, Coun­ stitution to provide for an increase ty of Barry and State of Michigan, in tax millage for certain purposes according to the recorded plat there­ upon majority vote of the electors of. . ‘assessed for taxes in the assessing district so that the total tax assess­ George C. Dean, ed shall riot exceed 3 per cent of the Attorney for Plaintiff. assessed valuation for a period of 15 Business Address: Colgrove Building, Hastings, Michigan. years. (Proposal No. 2) A true copy. Proposed amendment to the Con­ Agnes M. Cunningham, Dep. County Clerk. 39-44 stitution- to authorize the state to control, improve or asssist in the improvement and control of rivers, streams and water levels for certain a a morris, a d. Wayne VanSycJde of the Center Road AUCTION Truck Broken Down News Ada Give Results. LOREN HERSHBEBBER AUCTIONEER Call for Dataa at my Firpan— Woodland Phone AUCTION SALE AUCTION Located 2 miles west of Ma­ ple Grove and 1-4 mile north, on the Moore farm. Wednesday, April 4 at 12:30 p. m. 2 miles west and 1-2 mile north of Vermontville. 24 head cattle; 11 milch cows; SO hens; 60 bushels oats; 40 crates corn; 5 tons hay; Ford Ferguson tractor, plow and pulley, and good line of farm tools. STOCK, TOOLS and HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ROY H. SPAULDING, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Ernest Gray, Clerk Henry Flannery, Auction’r FRED CHILDS, E. E. Gray, Clerk. DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed Free of Charge. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY AU recoverable animal fata are vital to war program. We have a collector stationed Hastings to give immediate service. We pay die Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Phone COILECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY WORTHY Seed Oats Extra Nice Quality SEED CORN IS HERE Please Call for Your Orders. No Transmission! No Gas! Bum Tires! But WE’VE GOT The MILK Just give us a ring and we’ll get it to you INSURANCE NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 McDERBY'S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone M4L Nashville Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls. Act. 72—Public Acts of 1943. Section 1. On the day of any elec­ tion the polls shall be opened at 7 o’clock in the forenoon and shall be continued open'until 8 o’clock in the afternoon and no longer. Every qualified elector present and in 1’ne at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Dated March 1st, 1945. William H. Schantz, 39-40 Township Clerk. 2887 Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • 40-p For Rent—2 lots, muck garden; cheap. Phone 4O-p Chas. Viele has been classified in Real Estate TARPAULINS—Most popular eleoe: extra heavy. Cover that farm ma­ chinery or truck. Keihl Hardware. For Sale Special Notices Special Notice to Gardeners—If you School Mating— want your garden plowed, drop a card to Oscar Rice. R. 1. giving trict (Quailtrap) No. 1, (fri.) of the name and address. 38-40p township of Maple Grove will be held at the Quailtrap school house April 2, 1945, at 8 p. m-. for the purpose of HARNESS SUPPLIES A REPAIRS deciding whether or not school will SHOE REPAIRING be held in said district or pupils of said district be transported to anoth­ K. WALRATH er school and district for the school Next Door to Dugout year of 1945-46. Signed, this 26th day of March. 1945. SOLID OAK round dining room ta­ p Victor Torres, Director. ble, excellent condition. First five dollars takes it. Metal bed, springs and mattress. Sunshine Livestock Sales each Friday. Feder­ Valley Nursery A Seed Co., 2 miles al Supervision. Bonded by Hart­ north, 3 west Nashville. 40-p ford. Yards open all week. In op­ eration over 12 years. The St FOR SALE or TRADI8—HoliUm hoiJohns Stockyards. Telephone 500. fers, Hereford and Durham steers, 38-41C Hereford calves, dairy cows. Sad­ dle horses and ponies. We finance. Stealy and Norton Stockyards, Olivet 37-48p Employment Nolle. PLOW POINTS and LANDSIDES Wanted — Lady to care for our two 92 different kinds, sizes and styles. children Thurs., Fri. and Sat. of KEIHL HARDWARE each week. No housework. Per­ . 40-C son may stay nights if desired. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Babcock. 217 E. For Sale—Quantity mixed hay, at Washington St., Phone 3501.^ Fiebach farm. For particulars in­ quire at Steele’s place. 38-36c For Sale — Man-sized lawn roller, $7.50. C. E. Wagner, phone 3401. 40-c VICTORY GARDEN SPECIALS. Hoea 96c. Garden Rake 98c. Potato Planter $1.49. Hand Corn Planter $3.45. Extra good Garden Spade $1.89. 5-tooth Adjustable Hand Cultivator. $2.49. Bulk and Package Garden Seeds. KEIHL HARDWARE. 40-c ■ For Sale—Round Oak kitchen range; cream porcelain enamel; large res­, ervoir; Inside of oven fully enam­' eled. First $35 takes It . Also 3-room size circulating heater,; used two winters. Paul Dye, sec­’ ond house west of Standpipe on south side of road. 40-c Otis Farrah is threshing befejui for several farmers who didn’t get this work done last fall. MR. FARM OR HOME BUYER. Mrs. Jeanette Strait is in Battle Some of the best farms. And a few Creek caring for her aunt, Mrs. Loy good houses. For a farm or home Royer, who underwent an operation Mrs. Lois Lilly of Charlotte spent 179 acres ; pasture land, fair barn, Sunday at Ray Hawkins’. plenty of water, .$1,500 worth of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Webster and —. Price $2,750. Terms on Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ timber, hal^. ing.’: spent Sunday at R. E. VIele’s. ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mrs. Ray 404 S. Main, Nashville. Phone. 2511 Hawkins called on Mr. and Mrs. By40-tfC For Sale — 80 acre, south of Char­ lotte, 77 acre, tilled. 70 reeded, good buildings, level, on blacktop, lights, bus to school, $6900. P-nch Realty, Charlotte. 40-c State of Michigan Order of the Conservation Co____ ..__ ____ Waters of Certain Counties to the Taking of Mussels. The Conservation Commission , by authority of Section 7, Act 261, P. A. 1915, as amended, hereby orders that for a period of five years from January L 1944, mussels shall not be taken at any time from any of the waters in the following named coun­ ties: Allegan, Barry, Berrien, Branch, Calhoun, Cass, Clinton, Eaton, Gen­ esee, Gratiot, Hillsdale, Ingham, Ionin, Isabella, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Kent, Lenawee, Livingston, Macomb, Mecosta, Midland, Monroe, Montcalpi, Muskegon, Newaygo, Oakland, Ottawa, Saginaw, Shiawassee, St. For Sale—One grade Guernsey cow,, Joseph, Tuscola, Van Buren, Washdue now. Orval Graham, 2 milesi.teniw, and JVayne. Approved and ordered published south and one mile east of Nash­• this seventh day of December, 1943. ville. 40-p • Harry H. Whiteley, ) Chairman. Radio Tubes at Keihl Hardware. 19 Wayland Osgood, different kinds. 40-c . Secretary. For Sale — Good mixed hay. Vern Countersigned: P. J. Hoffmaster. Director. 40 Hawblitz, Nashville phone 2102. 40-f Wanted — Reliable man to spray THE PLAIN TRUTH is we’ve got grapes, cherry, apple, plum and the finest quality stock we’ve ever peach trees; also plant garden on had and prices are extra low, BUI shares. Organ and 2 oil stoves for we’ve so little help and are getting sale. Do not come on Saturday. so many orders, that you better 424 Kellogg St. 40-p order NOW while we can still give prompt service. Later may be just too late. Write for catalog, order by mail. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Co.. Nashville, Michigan. For Sale — Extra good Wolverine SOUTH VERMONTVILLE (More varieties to choose from By Mrs. George HalL seed oats. Frank Rydman, 2 ml than any Nursery in Michigan.) south and 3-4 mL east of Nash­ 40-p ville. 40-p Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Benedict reCar or Tractor, etved word that their son Alton was For Sale — Brooder houses, electric at Iwo Jima. Alton wrote with tires. brooders and range sheltera. Call For Sale—Man’s size 38 blue serge wqgnded suit; pre-war material. Enquire that his wounds were healing. at French Chicken Farm, 1 1-2 mi. Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. 836 Gregg St. ■■ 40-p Plow shares (cast) south of Vermontville. 39-41p Glfnn Wells were -Sgt. Myron Ran­ sharpened-- 2 for 75c dall. Mrs. Minnie Faust and Florence Buy your maple syrup cans and sap For Sale—3-4 horse power heavy du­ Kilpatrick. Spring steel nose for spiles NOW for 1946 season. Keihl ty repulsion and induction motors. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill delivered more suction $1.00 Hardware. 40-c W’ill operate on either 220 or 110 syrup in Pontiac and Oxford over the current Keihl Hardware. 40-c week end. Hard surfaced$lJ>0 For Sale — New Stenotype machine, Thela Dean spent the week end never used. Original cost, $110; sell For Sale — Solid golden oak dining with Barbara Southern. for $75.00. Mrs. F. N. Pinet, R. 2, Green Welding & of — Lansing suite; 48-inch buffet. Queen Anne, Mrs. Harry -j , Holden --—•«» Phone 3811. 40-p table. 48 x 60 in. with four extra I "P«nt the week end at Wm. Bam­ Machine Co. .leaves; _____ six chairs, genuine leather Inpham Ingham’*!. s. Mrs. Kate Lozo called at the For Sale — Oil brooder stove, used Jack Green, Prop. scats. Mrs. C. K. Brown, 309 N. Faust-Kilpatrick home Monday ev­ about two months. Mrs. John Main, phone 2281. 40-c Phone 2621, Nashville ening. Martens. 40-c Trailers Prices at Mailings LIVESTOCK Brooder Thermometers. Brooder Stovepipe. Replace those used wafers on your brooder. KEIHL HARDWARE. Top Hogs, 150 lb. up $14.60 Roughs.._________$13.85 Stags --------------$11.50 Feeders$7 to $22 Top Veal Calves$18 Deacon Calves .... $3 to $12 Dairy Cows .... $75 to $160 Beef Heifers and Steers$11 to $14.50 Beef Cows $8 to $12 Cutter and Calmer e Cows$7 to $8 $9 to $11.50 40-c For Sale — Quantity of used brick. John Muchmore. 40-p Genuine U. S. army tent 9 1-2 x 9 1-2 ft. Just the thing for campers or deer hunters, $29.95. Keihl Hard­ ware. 40-c For Sale — Between 200 and 300 bu. Wolverine seed oats. Call 2158. Clifton Baxter. 40-c Mounted Grindstone with seat and pedals. Keihl Hardware. 40-c For Sale — About two tons hay. In bam. Carl Moon. 40-p FLO THEATRE Complete Line of * POULTRY FEEDS FLOCK OWNERS — we need eggs for hatching purposes. Paying over market price. See ua- Nashville Hatchery —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. K Easter LILLIES Cyclamen, Cineraria, Calceo- Small Plants and Vines. Cut Flowers and Corsages. Mrs. Frank Haines Lee Eberhart Bennett’s Garage Carter Carburetor Parts and Service. DON’T BE MISLED— NO SPARK PLUG EQUALS CHAMPIONS. Tune Up Service — and how — - JEWELRY Ladies’ and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Fins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — For Sale — Cistern pump and pipe; also well pump and pipe. Two- SUPPLIES. Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men BABY CHICK NORTH IRISH STREET story building 22 x 26 and lot 55 x and women. By Frances L. Childs. 65. Sleeping rooms for rent. Alvin Clever. 40-p Joseph Frith, a highly respected LEE OFFICE SUPPLY armer living on the County Line The Businessman’s Department Store road, passed away Sunday night at 144 E. State SL, Hastings hla home. He had been in failing Wanted health for a number of years. The funeral was held Wednesday at the Wanted — Good used typewriter, Vermontville M. E church with bur­ Standard preferred. Jack Green, ial at Woodlawn cemetery. We ex­ tend sympathy to the family. phone 4227. 40-c Mrs. Almira Dooling and Ray and Byron Rawson took Dora Rawson to Sparrow hospital, Lansing, last week Wanted—100 junk cars for parts and Tuesday for x-ray. She still wears a «t»p. AleoKrap iron^ metaU, off i cast on her leg. Callers at the Raw -------­ tho road tire, and tubes. Or any son home home were Mrs. Rav Hawkins, Hawkins. ---------- ™. AiM car parts you might n.™ have. Mike’s Mr> Auto Wreckers. 39-tfc Baines. Bernice and Alta Swift called on Frances Childs Monday. Cpl. Jack Childs came home from Lost and Found an IUI army luiuy hospital uLwpiia in Florida Friday _ for a 30-day stay. . . . D i j -i w vI Mrs- Andrew Dooling went with bo"t„-T1P*1: of ’ ?*:!' J’™?"’- Mrs. Jane Figg Thrun to Percy Jone. WU1 HoTJ'r' hospital Tuesday to see her nephew. phone 2361,<0-c . Carroll Gorham, and Pic. Carl I Th run. Lost—Trailer tarpaulin, last Thurs-1 Mrs. Earl Knoll and Jimmie day, between Grant’s Locker Plant • brought Mrs. Carrie Knoll to spend and Wetherbee's Station. Harold Sunday with Frances Childs. Mr. Jones, phone 3168. 40-c Knoll had returned from Lakeview BEAUTY FOR SALE For Your Floors CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------- ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a■>■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■! ‘ SALES March 23, 1945. Water Fountains 10c and up. Chick Tablets. Electric, Coal, Wood and Oil Brood- AAA Blood Tested. All High-Breed Chicks. SAVE “Rain or Shine' Friday and Saturday, March 30-31 “U-Boat Prisoner” with Bruce Bennett, Erik Rolf and John Abbott East Side Kids in “Bowery Champs’ Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, April 1-2-8 Bing Crosby in the Sensational Picture “GOING MY WAY” SAVE for sunny days as well as for the prover­ bial rainy day. Both are sure to come. And you won’t care whether it rains or shines, financially speaking, if you have a substantial savings ac­ count. Open your Central Bank account with any am­ ount Deposit as much as you wish. No limit or restrictions as to the size of your account. The important thing is—start now—save regularly! NASHVILLE OFFICE Wednesday and Thursday, April 4-5 “Summer Storm” Starring George Sanders and Linda Darnell. Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults-------- :----Children________ 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Centi^alNationalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking Service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Roaom System and Federal Deposit Ine. Corp. Linoleum, 6 and 9 ft widths ~ 12-foot wide Linoleum Inlaid Linoleum •i_ 59c sq. yd. — 69c «q. yd. ARMSTRONG’S RUGS 9 x 12------ -------------------------------------------------------- $6.95 6 x 9$3.75 12 x 12:$11.95 71-2x9......................$4.75* 12 x 15$14.95 Johnson's, Semdac, Flor Glaze, Lino Wax, Dutch Kraft, Mirro Gio Wax. Linoleum Paste — Pints to 5-gallon cans. Water-proof Cement — Pints to Gallons. See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE REGUL � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-04-05.pdf fba8cee9ce6eeeb9c140cd9946c43af8 PDF Text Text News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS ' Sffnee JS73 Sd&amrfy 3^raac&on tn &arry an</ (Oaton NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1945 VOLUME LXXI Be Copy NUMBER 41 Abstract Proposal Carries 'Pros' and 'Cons' Discuss Recreational Center Proposed Community Building Would Provide for Roller Skating, Dancing CPL. CARL B. ROSEL Several weeks ago this newspaper made a suggestion that the commun­ Carl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ity build a Youth Center on village-owned land at the southern edge of Dari F. Rose and was graduated Putnam park. After a week of silence, indicating no interest whatsoever, from Nashville-Kellogg High school replies to the editorial began trickling in. The Nashville Chapter of the with the class of 1942. He entered Future Farmers of America wrote: "We are interested in the proposition service Jan. 9, 1943, received his ba­ as outlined in your paper. We endorse the movement with the promise of In addition, the Chapter will donate $25 sic training at Camp Joseph T. Rob­ every member to donate labor. inson, Ark., and went overseas in any time you want to call for it."’ That kind of. talk is encouraging. So is a letter received frqm a Nash­ June of the same year. After a year in England he took part in the Nor­ ville boy ir service, who read the editorial and wrote to express his ap­ wouldn't be able to mandy invasion and has been in ac­ proval. along with a hope tnat the “aginners" tion on the Wester Front ever since. squelch the idea. There are a lot of such "pros" but also there are some “cons." Be­ Last December his railway operating battalion moved into Belgium and it cause no such community project should be tackled without being some­ is a good gu"ss that they are consid­ where near unanimously supported, it has been decided to give the matter more publicity and to allow for some good healthful discussion during the erably closer to Berlin by this time. next few weeks before calling a public discussion meeting. ' Below are some of the highlights of both pro and con discussions that have arisen from the suggestion. Lions Sponsoring Clothing Collection For War Victims Parents’ Institute Planned for April 13 Plans are steadily being made for the Parents Institute to be held at the school in the afternoon and even­ ing. Friday, April 13. At 1:30 o'clock in Room 14 there will be a Clinical Study of Reading Problems by Homer L. J. Carter and Dorothy J. McGinnis. Parents are urged to attend at this hour. At 4:00 o'clock The Function of the Reading Laboratory will be conduct­ ed by Dorothy J. McGinnis. Potluck supper will be served in Room 14. Plan your york so you can attend supper hour and get your share of visiting and questions in— this should be a very interesting part of the Institute. No one should miss the meeting at 8:00 o'clock, which will be Emotion­ al Conflicts in Time of War, by HomThere will be a way provided for the care of little children at the school during these hours The Institute is open to the public and people are urged to lake advan­ tage of this fine opportunity. Watch the paper for a final notice next week. There is a sign in a Chicago de­ triment store that says; "Please mit your abuse to five minutes." With a goal of $1300 for Nashville in the American Red Cross War fund drive, the village had reached $1608 this week. This does not include the $57.22 collected for the fund at the Flo Theatre. Castleton township raised $569.50, which also is not in­ cluded in the above. Mrs. George C. Taft, the local chairman, wishes to thank the 33 women who so kindly helped in the drive by soliciting in the house-tohouse canvass. She also wishes to express her appreciation of the gen­ erous way in which the people of Nashville responded to the call for money for this most worthy cause. In some cases last year's contribu­ tions were doubled or tripled. A few give five times as much as they did in 1944. We’re Against It— The community maple syrup pro____ _ _____ wmore ____ __difficult to It is____ considerably ject is supposed to benefit the youth |, write this column ■ •because it is a of the community. In spite of a poor matter “ “ “ of* reporting other people's season, the project made some money objections. However, here are some this year, spent none at all last year statements that have been made in except to buy better equipment, and argument against the proposal. Some S-SGT. ROBERT G. PHILLIPS. to date does not know what the pres­ of them are well worth considering. ent accumulated funds will be used Times change. Perhaps in a few A press release from Third Corps for. Close to $1,000 is now available years we will have a new school, with headquarters in Germany arrived in What promises to be one of the the News office this week announcing and two or three good seasons could facilities that will make such a re­. pay for such a building as is propos- creational center, in spite of the, most ambitious and colorful enter­ that Staff Sergeant Robert Glenn longed-for roller skating facilities, tainments ever attempted by Nash­ Phillips has been awarded the For an estimated $5,000 a good seem absurdly out of date. What, ville home talent will be presented Bronze Star Medal for heroic ach­ building of cement block construc­ then? If such a building were erect­ Friday night, April 27, in the high ievement in connection with military It is the "Gay Operations against the enemy. tion could be put up, providing a ed on privately owned land it might, school auditorium. The large hardwood floor suitable both be somewhat better, for then there। Nineties Review," produced by Mre. citation accompanying the award for roller skating and dancing. This would be a chance of turning it into, Carl A. Lentz and presented by reads as follows: large room could also be used for a factory building. If built in Put­ members and friends of Laurel CJiap“Sergeant Phillips, as artillery for­ other .purposes, . . such as the annual I nam park it can never be anything ter, Order of Eastern Star. ward observer, disregarding his own The cast will include a remarkable safety during heavy and continuous Hallowe'en parties and, for that mat- but public property, according to the shop quartet, directed by En­ । enemy mortar and artillery fire di­ ter, for some public gatherings in- terms of the late C. M. Putnam's gift barber ■ nis Fleming and made up of Dr, rected on his observation post, accur­ volving adults. to the village. The buildtag should b* built either | Youth u peculiar. Today they Stewart Lofdahl, Curtis Wagner, ately and courageously adjusted ar­ with several other rooms or large jwant a place where they can roller]। Ralph Olin and Will Ian Jenkins. Then tillery concentrations and reported _ enough that such rooms could be । akaU mld Mme of thcm , lacc j( there will be a Flo rad ora Girls' sex- enemy movements. The tenacious added later for other activities. activitieslI wha “ . tp.y dkn7e. ro burlesque featuring Uie and loyal devotibn to duty displayed wherc dance ‘“Th7p The- proposed There should be check rooms and. of building building could could be be made made to to answer answer 1■ charm8 of such beauties as Ed by Sergeant Phillips reflects great course, toilet facilities. There should i both purposes. But after it la built i Huenune. Vem McPeck. Ray Thomp- credit upon him and the armed forc­ be a room suitable tor the use of jj,,, p TCrt of aupe„laion ln. son and Jim P-lzor. There la to be a es of the United States." such groups as Boy Scouts, Campdre ; won-t same young foiks men 8 chorus and a ladles chorus Sergeant Phillips is the son of Mrs. Girls and other youth organizations conald„ lt too tamc. too close to an,d numerous solo, duet and panto­ Orpha Phillips of route three, Nash­ *for their meetings. •*“ I home, and have a yen to go out of [ numbers. ville. He was graduated from Bel­ u11' plcn y "f, Gay Such a Center must be operated town for their recreation ’ Especial- I. levue High school in 1939 and was under strict rules and a membership ly after the war. when travel reatric- ! V' atmosphere colorful costumes employed at the Post Products plant basis is recommended. A reliable tlona are lifted, won’t our boys and «*' bMJ„the popular mmne of in Battle Creek prior to induction that All and capaoie ana capable eadult should be hired for! girls of high school age consider such ,h ”' era. A " m all, it promises to into army service Aug. 14, 1942. On no less I.— term U...1 than one year, be ng things very childish and prefer to go j be a couple of hours of grand enter­ Dec. 24, 1943, he was married to paid a fair salary and given full res­ to a nearby city in case they choose tainment. Miss Maxine Dull, daughter of Mr. ponsibility. Rules of conduct should |! to go roller skating ? and Mrs. John W. Dull of Nashville. be approved by a committee made up , His wife is living with her parents. D of representatives of youth, parents ' Granted that the maple syrup pro- 1 o Sergeant Phillips has been overseas ject can easily pay for such a buildopeeCD VlaSS i rOgram and a village official and they uiuuu iuiu uivy should miuuiu . .... , , . r * — since last September. be enforced. /_ ’’ "be n* A system could %few *'h° 8 TT;. Fn’rlnv Fvpnincr ■rebv janitor Janitor work work and and to “!**»<* needed cash if it is . 1 HIS F Flflay IL Veiling worked out whereby other duties connected with opera­ tackled now? And would labor be The Speech Class program, an an­ tion must be performed by juvenile available now? Wouldn’t it be wiser members in order to retain member­ to wait a few years until the con­ nual event of considerable interest at struction dollar buys more nearly Nashville-Kellogg High school, will ship. After two years of suspension on be given this Friday night at 8:00 The Center would not be open at all Pre*war value ? account of the war, there will be we u have times, or even every night It has’ (Editor's Note: ’If *— —- *forgot ------ - ­ o'clock in the high school auditor­ Ionia Free Fair again this year, ium. The offering will include ten any of the arguments handed us been suggested that there might be a meeting of the board of directors adult nights when grownups could during the last couple of weeks, we speeches, pantomines and plays and it has been unanimously voted to re­ skate or dance and thus contribute will be happy to print them next it is promised there will be entertain­ sume activities and Fair dates have materially toward the financial prob­ week, and. with your permission, to ment everyone, both young and old, been set for August 6 to 11, inclus­ We dis­ will enjoy. lems. Such a recreational building, attempt to answer them. There will be a small admission ive. Ln conjunction with the facilities al- i agree with those who contend the Elaborate plana are now being ready available at the school, would present generation of "teen-agers" charge, priced being 35 cents for ad­ completed to make the event out­ ults, 26c for high school students and expects things handed to them on a fill a real need in the community. standing, not only in the state but There is available thru the Gover- platter. They may not have the 18 cents for children, (tax included thruout the nation. Grandstand en­ noria Youth Guidance Committee suavity and diplomacy necessary to in all cases.) tertainment will feature a Barnesplenty of tried and proved advice and give the right impression but..actu­ Carrutherp musical extravaganza, information in regard to organization ally, they are for the most part a Oops, We Made the News! “Free Fair Follies of 1945," and ne­ and operation of such a project. bunch of swell boys and girls who The village of Nashville broke into gotiations are being completed for Other communities have made a suc­ have the right kind of stuff in them. print no less than two times in the engaging one of the biggest and best cess of such a venture and still more They aren't afraid to get out and March Issue of the Michigan Munici­ carnival companies in the country. are launching such projects. Wc work for what they want hut this Is pal Review, a widely read little mag­ have the need; we have a site; we a proposition that is just a bit too azine published by the Michigan BELL PLANNING GREATER If Municipal League. Under the head­ can swing the deal financially with­ big for them to handle alone. you’ve gotten too old to see the world ing "Round the Towns," are these SERVICE EO FARMERS out hurting anyone. Let’s get it started and make it a thru the eyes of youth, we recom­ two items: When the Michigan Bell Telephone real community recreational center, mend that you discuss the matter NASHVILLE — Village finances company launches its post-war rural dedicating it, as a suggestion, to the । with some one of those so-called have never before been in such excel­ expansion and improvement program, i “ teen-agers." Their ideas aren't so men who are representing this com­ lent condition, with cash and securi­ it will have the benefit of expert ad­ munity m the war. Such a memorial i much different in proportion than the ties totaling $38,457.58. (The Nash­ vice—from the farmer himself. ntung than man a cold coia j ones you cherished a-, their age. ville News carried the story in detail is certainly more fitting The company has sent a 23-page sha" of granite or a statue flanked ! And, please, won't you let us know in its New Year’s edition.) questionnaire relating to farm-line by cannons. jhow you feel about this matter?) NASHVILLE — A house gutted by service to 1,500 rural users in 36 ex­ fire was declared a public nuisance changes and 24 counties of its terri­ and dangerous to the public welfare, tory, which embraces 35 per cent of and authorization was given to tear the state's total area. That number the house down and charge the costs is presumed to represent a cross sec­ to property on the tax roll. (This tion of some 31,000 telephone users item refers to the Elastman Lotting in the 24 counties. Theodore H. Dawson, director of residence on Francis street.) the company's farm service pro­ gram, said the purpose of the survey Cnb Scouts, Den 1— We met with our den mother. Mrs. is to "obtain information which will aid the Michigan Bell in its plans of Earl Pennock, AMM 1-c, son of wounded March 15. His mother re­ Hinderllter, for our April 3 meeting. extending and Improving telephone We gave the cub law and promise Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, is home cently received his Purple Heart servee, thereby increasing its useful­ and the pledge to the flag. Then we on 30 days' leave after months of award. studied our cub achievements. We' ness to all telephone users." service in the South Pacific. His wife The questionnaire contains 77 went outdoors to play a game, and Clara joined him nearly a month ago Richard EL Brumm, 8 1-c, is enjoy­ then dismissed by giving the grand questions relating to quality and use on the West Coast, where he has ing a 20-day furlough from active of the service, rates, and farm-line been receiving hospital treatment. service in the South Pacific. He has howl.—Gordon Mead, Keeper of the construction. The party-line comes Earl enlisted in the Navy in May, taken part in several major engage­ Buckskin. in for attention. Farmers also are 1941, served aboard the USS York­ ments, and is happy to have this op­ asked where they obtain information town at the time it ^as sunk in the portunity of making the acquaintance Children’s Story Hour— on weather, market and road condi­ Mrs. Grace Pultz will be in charge Battle of Midway and later served of his new son. He was a guest last tions, ..tffid time of day. aboard other carriers. At the time week of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. of the children's story hour at Put­ he was home in the fall of 1942 he Victor Brumm, and is now with his nam Library Saturday at 2 p. m. EIGHT FROM NASHVILLE had been In three major naval en­ wife at the home of her parents ne»r This will be especially interesting as ENTER ARMED SERVICE the musical recording of "Peter the gagements. Charlotte. Eight Nashville men were Includ­ Wolf," "Winnie the Pooh” and other ed in a contingent of Barry county records will be played. In a recent letter from Guam men who reported for induction into Mrs. John L. H111 has received a Claire Greenhoe. photographer's army service Tuesday. They are Joe telegram from the War Dept, stating Andrews, Richard Blanck, Calvin that her son, Pvt. Wayne Hill, has mate 3rd class, told his wife, Lucille, Gould. La’vrence Hecker, Lawrence been wounded a third time. It was that he had filmed the greater part of the official aerial pictures of the Jarrard. Jerry Meade, Floyd Roscoe stated that he is in a hospital in and Victor Torres. They will be in­ France but there were no details as Iwo Jima invasion, some of which to the nature of his wound Private were showing this week in the (Corrected as or Wednesday p. mJ ducted at Fort Sheridan, Hl. Hill was wounded In action in France Greenhoe theatre here. Claire also Wheat„ $1.64 last Nov. 8. He went back into ac­ revealed he has been on a number of Oats__________________ -_______ 75c Mrs. Theo Bera and Mrs. Rachel tion Dec. 23 and was wounded aga;n ether islands that have made head­ Beans -----------------------$6.00 Davis of Hastings attended the April Jan. 14. The latest report says he line news lately. He said his outfit Heavy Rocks and Leghorns-----25c Fool party at the Pythian temple on had returned to combat and was Heavy Springers------------------------29c Monday night 1945 Dates Set for Ionia Free Fair । Nashville Pythian Sisters are par­ ticipating in their state organiza­ tion's drive to collect urgently need­ ed clothing for the Filipinos. Cleanusable light-weight clothing for both adults and children is requested. Members are asked to bring one or more articles of clothing to the April 16 meeting and others having cloth­ ing to donate are urged to ctfll Mrs. Charles C. Higdon. Cub Scouts will be available to pick up any dona­ tions. The Nashville collection is to be sent to Michigan headquarters at Hillsdale by April 20. Wins Bronze Star Star to Present Gay Nineties Review Here April 27th During the month of April a na­ tion-wide campaign is expected to produce 150 million pounds of used clothing for free distribuLon to men, women and children in war-devastat­ ed countries. In Nashville the Unit­ ed National Clothing collection is be­ ing sponsored by the Lions club, which is promoting a high-pressured collection from its own members and taking the responsibility of handling and passing on the contributions of other individuals in the community. The Central National bank has vol­ unteered to provide a central collec­ tion depot, where clothing may be left. Large boxes have been set up in the bank lobby, one for shoes and another for miscellaneous garments. You are urged to ransack your home for any clothing you can spare. That last year's garment you don't wear will be more than welcome over there. What Is needed is good substantial used clothing, for both winter and summer wear. Altho it need not be in perfect repair, it must be useful to the people who will receive it. Un­ derclothing and all types of cotton garments should be washed before being donated but need not be ironed. ;: all Most urgently needed ar~ types of Infants' garments; men's and boys’ shirts, jackets, ____ suits. sweaters, pajamas and trousers; wo­ men’s underwear, dresses, smocks, jackets, skirts and nightwear; all types of bedding that is in service­ able condition; usable cloth remnants or piece goods. Any serviceable shoes with low or medium heels are desirable. They should be mated and tied securely together.? Serviceable heavy duty caps and knitted headwear are need­ ed. Women's hats, men’s dress hats and derbys cannot be used. At the end of the drive the .Lions club will sort all the cothing procur­ ed and ship it in separate containers to a regional warehouse where it will be prepared for shipment overseas. ' PYTHIAN SISTERS COLLECTING CLOTHING FOB FILIPINOS Red Cross War Fund Goes Over $1600-Mark News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Market Reports fYes* Vote Gets Majority of 899 Democrat PartyElects Only One Candidate In Maple Grove Twp. The Barry county proposal to estab­ lish and operate a county-owned ab­ stract office received a majority of 899 votes in the biennial spring elec­ tion Monday. Total vote in the county was. Yes, 1989; No, 1090. Voting wjis light thruout Barry county and the entire state. Only 252 votes were cast in both precincts of Castleton township. In Maple Grove township 167 votes were cast, with one throw-out. Just two new supervisors were elected tn the county. They are Lau­ rence Beadle of Hastings township, who will succeed John Lipkey. and Heber Foster of Baltimore, who will succeed Leon J. Moon. In the Castleton township election the unopposed Republican ticket was elected as follows: Supervisor—J. Mearle Scott. Clerk—Henry F. Remington. Treasurer—Nelson C. Brumm. Justices o^ the Peace, full term— EL H. Lathrop, Orr Fisher. Justice of the Peace, unexpired term—Lloyd Mead. Members Board of Review, 4 years —Lowell Demond; 2 years—Wiliam O. Dean. Highway Commissioner — Marshall Belson. Overseer of Highways — Peter B. Bans. Constables—Carl Huwe, Elmer Gil­ lett, Vem J. McPeck. Frank Caley. In Maple Grove township there were 62 straight Republican votes, 38 straight Democratic and 67 split. Fred Fuller, incumbent supervisor, was the only Democratic candidate elected, winning by a majority of eight votes. Unofficial returns were as follows: For Supervisor: Fred Fuller (D) 89; John Martens (R) 77. For Clerk: William Schantz (R) 102; Fred H. Irwin (D) 59. For Treasurer: James I. Rizor (R) 99; John T. Maurer (D) 63. For Justice, full term: Ralph Petfnock (R) 79; Elmest Gray (D) 68. For Justice, full term: W. C. Clark (R) 93; Graydon Andrews (D) 67. For Member Board of Review: El W. Penfold (R) 98; Charles Haw­ thorne. sr. (D) 67. For Board of Review: George Hoff­ man (R) 92; Wayne Ostroth (D) 67. For Commissioner of Highways; Francis Evans (R) 86; Vem Mar­ shall (D) 74. For Constable: Vico Spidel (R) 104. Outstanding Program On Lyceum Course Offered in V’tville The Enal number on the lyceunt course sponsored by the Vermont­ ville Woman's club, scheduled for next Wednesday, April 11, shows promise of being the outstanding program of the season. Oddly enough, it is a substitute program for the one originally booked. Starting at 8 p: m. in the opera house, the program will consist of music by the popular Norman Eng­ lish native Hawaiian string trio from Lansing, plus a male singer, a girl vocalist and dancer. Tickets are now on sale for 60 cents, tax included. Mr. English's Hawaiian trio has been featured in both radio and tele­ vision, being one of the first musical units to broadcast as part of a tele­ vision program. His appearance in Vermontville will be featured by a brief talk on Hawaiian music, on which he is a recognized authority. W. A. Crabb Brought Here for Burial Services were conducted by the Rev. Lloyd Mead Thursday morning from the Hess funeral home for Wil­ liam A. Crabb, 73. who died of a heart attack March 24 at Delray Beach. Fla. Burial was in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Crabb was born in Castleton township, near Stony Point On Dec. 8, 1898, he was married to Miss Lida Feighner, who is a sister of Mrs. C. P. Sprague. Mr. Crabb learned the drug business in Ed. Liebhauser's drug store here, then worked in drug stores in Lansing several years, fin­ ally buying a store of his own at Carson City, Mich. He retired about 25 years ago and he and his wife took a trip to Europe. Since then they have spent their winters in Florida and summers at Crystal, Mich. Present from out of town for the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cum­ mings, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Sessions, Mr. Farwell and Mrs. Hallett, all of Carson City;- Mrs. O. M. Huilinger, Jr., of Chicago; Mrs. W. D. Wilson of Elgin, Hl.; Miss Esta Feighner and Mr. and Mrs, George Troeger of Grand Rapids; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sprague of Paw Paw; Mrs. Elizabeth Crabb and Mrs. Beulah Uhl of Lowell. �THUMDAY, APRIL &, IMS PAGE TWO Mrs. Jas. Cousin* called on Mr*. Mr*. Cora Hay visited her sister, mnk Smith la NuhvlB. Monday Mt». Brrwrt Gray o< South Maple artemoon. . Grove, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter Mr*. L. A. Shaffer was in Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Wednesday. and Mrs. Wm. Qke. . Gordon Weak* of Detroit awmt Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mason and Easter with hla mother, Mrs. Will Chas. Mason of Battle Creek spent Weeks. Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Mm O. R. Shaw of Hasting* la Calkins. spending thia week in the Clarence Mr. and Mr*. Robert Mason and son Jackie of Augusta were Sunday Mr* D. D. Fowler of Lansing is evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. C. visiting her mother, Mrs. W. H. Rey­ O. Mason. nolds, and other Nashville friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin attended Mrs. Victor Brumm is helping to funeral services in Battle Creek Mon­ care fpr her mother, Mrs. John L. day afternoon for Mrs. din's cousin, Higdon, who la ill at her home on Charles Stark. Phillips street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall of De­ Miss Doria Betts and friend, Miss troit • spent the week end at their Gene Olman. of Grand Rapids were home in Nashville, the former Hen­ . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts rietta Deller home. over the Easter week end. Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Weber of De­ troit, Mr. and Mrs. S. Bishop and Mrs. Victor Brumm cared for the little sons of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mr*. L. Bullers were Easter guests Brumm while the mother was a pa­ of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation. tient in Osteopathic hospital in Bat­ Mrs. Aubrey Murray, Mrs. Eva tle Creek last week. Newton and Geraldine Gray called at Guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sack­ Mrs. Mildred Wilson's and Mrs. Glenett and Harry for dinner Easter Sun­ na DeMott's in Hastings Saturday. day were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy WannaC. W. Relncke of Battle Creek, his cott, Virginia and Dick Young of daughter, Mrs. Charles O. Furniss, Lansing, Miss Lucille Sackett of Kal­ and her little daughter Stephanie, amazoo, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pratt. Miss Sackett returned to Hugh Furniss. Kalamazoo Sunday night Mrs. Idabelle Hawkins has given up her work in Belding and has tak­ en the five-months-old baby of a friend to care for while the mother is employed and the father is overseas. When Toor Battery Needs a Boost Remember our handy Quick Charger. Complete Stock of Fuei Pumps, Water Pomps, Thermostats and Ignition Parts VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Phone 4331 Mrs. Joyce Seeber of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mr*. Laurence Gray and Mrs. Ev* Newton of Detroit visited ids visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr*. Gray's mother, Mr*. Lulu Gray, Leon Gray, cm Sunday. on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Demary and Gene Montgomery of Culver Mili­ children of Detroit were Sunday call­ tary Academy spent the Easter w»ek ers in the homo of Mr*. Llbbic Mar­ end at home with his parents, Mr. shall. and Mr*. G. R. Montgomery. , iSgt. Helen Sullivan of the Canad­ of London, Ont., Mrs. Chas. Neaso spent last Tues­ ian W. A. C. day with Mr*. Jas. Cousins. Mr. and came last Friday to spend the Eas­ Mr*. Adron McClelland of West Od­ ter holiday with her mother, Mrs. J. essa were also callers at the Cbusins W. Sullivan, and John, jr. home on Thursday afternoon. ' Arthur Bateman of Detroit spent Mrs. Farrell Babcock and little Easter in the Von Furniss home. daughter of Romeo have been guests Mr*. Bateman and children, who have been visiting her parents the past of Mr. and Mr*. E. L. Appelman and other friends the past weekMr. two weeks, returned home Sunday I night Babcock came for them Tuesday. Mr. and Mr*. Clyde Pettibone and Mrs. Russell Langham and little son of Lansing were Sunday guests of Mrs. D. J. Beedle and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle. Mr*. Beedle, sr., re­ turned with them and is spending this week in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw en­ joyed having their children and fam­ ilies at home Easter Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mr*. George DeGraw and sons of Battle Creek, Miss Lyla LeGraw of Detroit, Sgt. Helen Sullivan of London, Canada, Mrs. J. W. Sullivan and John, jr. 1c SALE on JERIS Hair Tonic One regular 75c bottle of Jeris Antiseptic Hair Tonic for Loose Dandruff — and — One regular 60c bottle of Jeris Hair Oil for Dry Scalp Both for 76c Save with Safety at your Eexall Drug Store Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 WWBWIWWBBM Cold Preparation* at riirectfid PLEASE Bring Along Your Mrs. August Breake and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Murphy and children of Chicago have been spending two weeks at their home in Nashville, which was recently sold. They re­ turned to Chicago Saturday night. SHOPPING BAG Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg and chil­ dren went to Detroit Friday, Rev. Krieg returning Saturday. Mrs. Krieg. Shirley and Donnie are stay­ ing Detroit, caring for Mrs. Krieg's mother, just, discharged from a hos­ pital. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brooke and daughter Rita Lou of Breckenridge spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter. Mrs. Hinderliter's mother, Mrs. Florence Brooke Evans of Battle Creek, was a Sunday guest. Miss Ula Garlinger and friend, Miss Polly Hanson of. Boston, Mass., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. The girls live at Robinson House in East Lansing. They attended Easter services at the Methodist church. Mrs. Eva W. Newton of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gray of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Welcher of, Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wil­ kinson of Charlotte. Mrs Nelson Brumm reports she received two very nice plants on Eas­ ter morning; also a very welcome telephone message from Ben Mason, stationed at Great Lakes. Ben said he could not call his own mother as they have no phone, but could get his message to her thru Mrs. Brumm. meat department SLAB BACON (5 lb. limit) Shop Early................ lb. 31c PORK CHOPS, Center cut (All you want) ........ lb. 36c SLICED BACON, Sugar Cured......... ...................... lb. 40c PORK STEAK, Boston Butt.............................................lb.38c PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1...................................... lb.29c PORK LIVER, Tender.............................................. lb. 20c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Steer Beef............................... lb.27c BEEF STEW, Lean............................................................ lb.29c BOILING BEEF BRISKET .......................... lb. 17c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground........................................ lb.25c BEEF LIVER, Steer................................................... lb. 32c RING BOLOGNA, Grade 1...................... ............. lb. 32c FRANKFURTERS, Skinless......... ....................... lb. 35c LARD, Home Rendered Style ............................... lb. 19c Pig Hocks, Meaty....................................................... lb. 20c SPARE RIBS, Meaty .....(.......................................... lb. 22c Potatoes Peck 63c Every can brimful of gay, enchant­ SAVEX Ready to transform pkg. 9c those worn-looking pieces into fas­ cinating new ones with the stroke of a brush! Usually only one coat is required, saving time SUPER SUDS pkg. 23c ’ and money. Glorious colors retain their beauty almost indefinitely because they don’t crack, peel, blister, or chip. For walls, woodwork, fur­ PERK pkg. 23c leaves no brush marks. Everything you’d expect NAPKINS (80 count) in top quality enamel—but the price. Specially IOC niture, toys, cabinets, etc. Easy to apply and low-priced now! Pascal Celery Large bunch 15c CALIFORNIA NASHVILLE Pink Meat SOYA BUTTER (5 points) 39c ANGEL FOOD BAR CAKE 37c SWEET PICKLES gt. jar 37c SALAD DRESSING Shurfine qt. 37c FRENCH DRESS’G Kraft 17c KRISPY CRACK’RS 1 lb. 17c 2 lbs. 33c ) FRESH Oranges Grapefruit Carrots 9c lb. 11c lb. NO POINT FOOD FEATURES * 2 bun. 13c RITZ CRACKERS 1 lb. pkg. 21c Com Flakes....................... 1g. pkg. 12c Wheaties...... med. pkg. 10c 1g. 15c Grapenut Flakes ....................pkg. 9c Post Bran Flakes.................... pkg. 9c All Bran, Kellogg ............ 1g. pkg. 19c Coffee, DelMonte........ ..... lb. 33c Sanka ............................. lb. 36c Tea, Salada Orange Pekoe 1-4 lb. 24c KRAFT DINNER Pkg. 10c RENUZIT gaL 2 gal. can 57c $1.02 KEYKO OLEO lb. 24c DURKEE OLEO lb. 24c Only $1.29 Quart 1-2 pint 39c 1-4 pint 29c KEIHL HARDWARE PHONE 5831 You're Always Welcome at BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp visited Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Cronk and chil­ dren In their new home in "Ihomapple township Saturday and Sunday, and attended Easter services in the Mid­ dleville Methodist church. U. S. No. 1 99c pint AT Fl 09-666 FIRST m JKSHOFA^^B Fresh Shipment of BATTERIES Just Received Eride, Gould and Fireatone ... All Sizes and Prices. Plenty of Tires and Tubes on hand, practically any size for • car or truck. Miss Frieda Hecker left the em­ ploy of the Central National bank at the close of business Saturday. She had worked in the Nashville office since it was opened and previously worked in the City National branch here. Special ing beauty. Miss Winifred Davis of Hastings visited Miss Greta Garlinger Satur- | day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Davis I and Dick of Baltimore township were I dinner and evening guests in the j Garlinger home. * Tissue, Northern 4 rolls 21c ’1peIK,'n“e SUPER MARKETS �We each dyed our own eggs in our room und then we had an egg hunt tn the gym. Judy J. found the moat eggs. Judy G. and Glen brought Easter egg dye* and transfers. Ten kindergarten children danced the minuet for the Literary club last • i Green and Robert Chaffee Wednesday. it daffodils and hyacinths for Second Grade -oom. Calvin Morgenthaler We made Easter baskets, colored eggs and Easter pictures for our Easter party. , A number of the children have brought lovely spring flowers for our FOBYOUB room. We learned Robert Louis jStevenson’a poem, "Rain," while it was raining the other day. We enjoyed the movie of "Peter Rabbit." We like to read the story with it You should be mea­ Our room netted.$5.67 for the Eas­ sured by a master tai­ ter Seal drive. Nashville-WX Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS SUIT or OVERCOAT lor and have it tailored to your measure. ROY HENRY Tailor Stone Arcade Battle Creek Store phone 6452 Residence 22241 Third Grade— We are glad that Robert Culp is back Ln school after having 'the chic­ ken-pox. Harry Fowler brought the book. "The Elephant's Child," by Kipling. We enjoyed the story. We are sorry to lose Janice Rydman from our room. She will enter a school at Beaverdam, Wisconsin. A letter from Mrs. Showalter was enjoyed by the room. Those who received 100 in spelling mastery test were: Winona Schulze, Maynard Lundstrum, Patricia Oaks, Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville 4 r. Farmer its not too late TO BUTCHER AND CURE YOUR OWN HAMS WITH MORTON’S TENDER QUICK CURING SALT AND A MOBTON’S MEAT PUMP. NO, SIR, YOU CAN DO IT ANY TIME, HOT OR COLD. ASK US ABOUT IT. POTATOES PORK CHOPS 63 31c lb. First Cuts Fresh Side Pork, lean, sliced.......... Fresh Ham Roasts33c lb. 29c lb. BEEF ROAST Grade A, tender 29c lb. Beef Ribs, lean, meaty21c lb. Beef Bones 3c lb. T-Bone Sirloin STEAKS Round YOU CAN EAT AND ENJOY. SAUER KRAUT, bulk. PICKLES, large dills .... PICKLES, Sweet Mixed PICKLE CHIPS, Sv'eet 5c lb. .....3 for 10c glass jar 12c 15c each MOTHER‘S OATS With A Beautiful Cup and Saucer in each box. — — S­ <^^C<IVH 15c Wheaties Large Box KIX CHEERIOATS ............. large box 13c ..... large box 13c Joy Cake Mix 25C Just add Milk or Water F-L-O - U - R HOME BAKER............. ............. 25 lbs. $1.15 MOTHER’S................ - .... ...... 25 lbs. $1.29 GOLD MEDAL............. ... ....... 25 lbs. $1.29 PILLSBURY.................. ............. 25 lbs. $1.29 LILY WHITE________ ______ 25 lbs. $1.29 Red Kidney Beans 2 lbs. 23c 2 lbs. 24c Great Northern Beans 2 lbs. 25c Navy Beans2 lb*. 23c Blue Rose Rice Split Peas, Green 1 lb., 15c Lima Beans, large Seaside ................ 2 lbs. 29c Spaghetti-Macaroni 2 lbs. 21c Grated Cheese, Asstd. kinds, Low point value Noodles........................ ............. large bale 17c SOUPS Spinach, Asparagus SOUPS Larry Roscoe. Jackie Hill. Russell Our March meeting was held with ed to his bed is much improved. Hamflton. Vivian Smith, Richard El­ Mrs. E3sie Tucker visited her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Forman. Pot­ liston. Velma 'LaCourse, Joyce Burns Mrs. Ada Rock of Jackson, from luck supper was served to 25. Our and Marilyn Richardson. discussion was "Rural Education." Sunday to Tuesday. We all agreed we did not want more Gerry Lehman visited his uncle centralized control of our school system. It was decided to have Mm. and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph WEST MAPLE GROVE Hobbs, county hospital chairman, at Douse, jr., on Sunday. By Mrs. Vem Hawblltz. our next meeting. Games were en­ OF joyed by all. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and _ T® meet wlth Mr’ Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mullikeh. Everyone welcome. Potluck supper. REDUCED TO Mrs. Cart Tuttle suffered a painful Sylvia Treece was a guest in the , Publicity Chairman. home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller of injury to her left wrist last Friday in a fall from a ladder at her home. Mrs. Ed. Johnson and family of Mrs. Ida Perigo of Detroit is mak­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck were Flint spent the week end in the home ing an indefinite visit with Mr. and ,week end guests of the latter's bro­ of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter. Choice of Any Mrs. O. Whitmore. Ensign.and Mrs. Louis Congdon of ther. John Caley, and family in KaiMiss Sylvia Whitmore of Battle Boston were overnight guests of the Creek spent the week end with her latter's mother. Mrs. Lyman Baxter, parents, Mr and Mrs. Otis Whitmore. Miss Lyla DeGraw of Detroit was Thursday, and left Friday to visit Miss Marquita Marshall returned relatives tn Indiana . Thursday from Jamestown. R. L, ;Byron DeGraw, from Saturday to Easter dinner guests in the Arthur where she has been working for sev- ;Monday. Boys’ Lone Trousers, Pennock home were Mr. and Mrs. El­ eral months. She Is just recovering mer Wiles and family of Bellevue, tan or blue$2.25 Mrs. Charles Hutton, her mother and from an operation. Other Easter day afternoon visitors were Mr. and guests in the George Marshall''home iand her daughter Milgra of. Walled Mrs. Leonard Shull of Milford. Boys’ Raincoats and were Rosemary of Kalamazoo and Helmets, 8 yrs. up $4.25 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and son. Will Hyde from Thursday thru Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall called .day. Girls’ Rain Ci Saturday evening on Mrs. Ethel Cav­ Hood, red, $4.25 Little Jerry Scobey of Hastings anaugh of Battle Creek. LEONARD Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz and has returned to his home after spend­ Men’s Rain­ . . . for top. In motor family were Easter guests of Mr. ing the winter with his grandmother, coats $L50-$7.50 Mrs. Theresa Douse, and aunt, Mrs. performance! and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Miss Marylin Stanton and Joan Pauline Lehman. Gas - OU - Kerosene Woolston were Saturday guests of Mrs. Theresa Douse, Mr. and Mrs. Anti-Freeze Ortha Hawblltz. Adolph Douse, jr.. Mrs. Carl Lehman Groceries, Accessories, Ice Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and fam­ and son Gary spent Easter with the Batteries and Charging. ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and fam­ former's daughter, Mrs. Harlan Sco­ ily and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell and bey, and son Jerry in Hastings. Open Dally, 8 aun. to 8:80 pan. daughters were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Mater. Patty SOUTH END SERVICE DEPARTMENT STORE Larry Jones of Battle Creek spent Adell and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Maur­ his Easter vacation with Mr. and ice Purchis. Rex. Sandra and Max. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mrs. F. J. Purchis and Ed Purchis Errett Skidmore plans to start were entertained on Easter at the doing carpenter work at Fort Custer home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Purchis. Wednesday for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead had as Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding had an auction sale Tuesday as their son their guests Easter Sunday their William was inducted in the army children and grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family, Mr. and and leaves soon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of Mrk Gerald Olmstead of Royal Oak, Jackson were week end guests of and1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Clearance $3.95 BLOUSES $2.95 $2.98 Tellos AAAAAAAAaitAAA MARTIN CORNERS By Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and- Mrs. Bert Troutwine, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn and Mias Lena Heideman. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Aelick. Mrs. Anna Endsley and Miss Greta Cogswell were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s during the week. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher attended the wedding of their nephew, Melvin Whetstone of Hastings, and Miss Bernice English of Grand Rapids at the former's home in Hastings Sat­ urday evening. Rev. Kirchenbauer showed some very interesting Easter pictures at the Martin church Sunday, and the S. S. had a short program previous to their study session. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and daughter Marcelle visited their dau­ ghter Doris in Lansing Easter day. Mim Doris has charge of the Junior Farm Bureau work for M. S. C. Mrs. Imogene Grashuis and daugh­ ters of near Coats Grove and Mrs. Agnes Barry visited the latter's mother, Mrs. Jennie Todd of Rich­ land, Sunday. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and son Wayne of, Nashville and Cpl. Glenard Showalter and wife of Ft. Myers, Fla., were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of Grand Rapids were over Easter guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stamm were Faster guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kenney in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and son Howard. Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and son David of Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney, Robert and Lyle of Castleton Center were Easter dinner guests of William Cogswell and daughters. ............. 13c each ... 2 1-2 size 18c 14 oz. bottle 19c VSKITUUIH9 7/MF MAIN but let’s keep ’em away from sueme irarr Miss Greta Garlinger returned last Wednesday from Minneapolis where she has been attending school, hav­ ing completed her course. She left Monday evening for Barstow, Calif., having accepted a position with the Santa Fe Railway Co. In honor of Miss Garllnger's visit home, Mr. and Mrs. FreA> Garlinger entertained with a family gathering Easter day. ■> > Av0ID ELECTRIC SHOCK, BURNS «-’ALLS WE NEED CARS a For War Workers Transportation. never u$e wide • POLES I AND °UT OF TREES I See or Call BOB SURINE 1319 FOWLER CHEVROLET Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 [onsumER5 power (ompnnv —25-23C BRANCH DISTRICT Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laubaugh were Mr. and ’’fra. John Stamm and family of South Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Stamm of Kalamazoo. Mrs. Mabie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday callers of Mrr. George Hoffman, who is ill. Mrs. John Darby spent part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. Wayne Conklin, and family of, Allegan. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz entertained the Jolly Dozen on Tuesday with a lovely potluck dinner. Mr. and Mrs Herbie Wilcox were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Venn Wilcox of South Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and family of Allegan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. ■ Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Baker, Mar­ jorie Skidmore and baby of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox called on Mrs. Nina Armour at Pennock hospital Saturday. Mr. Armour was a supper guest at the Wilcox home Saturday evening. Callers at the Vincent Norton home during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore, Mrs. Meta Ken­ ney, Mrs. Sarah Ostroth, Mrs. Mabie A da w, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Nor­ ton of Homer. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall, Mrs. Herbie Wilcocx, and Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and baby. Mrs. Norton's condition is slightly improved. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 5 Serving Steaks, Chop*, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drtaka THE BLUE INN Ray ud Marie Fecmork I * *FUi ON KITES j By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. 2 cam for 25c HOMINY, Scotts PUMPKIN......... CATSUP...i....... Mrs. Lulu,Gray entertained her children and their families on Sun­ day: Mr. and Mrs. Leon Gray and Darlene of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and three children of South Maple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray of Maple Grove. Dr. and Mrs. Guess, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. See of Detroit and Dr. and Mrs. Golby See of Dimondale called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins Easter Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cousins and daughter Esther were Sunday evening guests. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS ‘That’s news to me. Judge. From the way oose people talk you would think it was "No, Clem, there’s the statement right here in the paper...from authorities who have made an exhaustive study of the sub­ ject. Only about 5% of the people who drink occasional! v abuse the privilege... “No wonder you say it wouldn't be fair to take the privilege away from the other 95%, Judge. I agree with you." “I can’t tee it any other way, Clem. No more than I could see taking automobile® away from everybody because a few drive recklessly and liave accidents. Or preventing the making or sale of cake or doughnuts because some folks eat too much and get indigestion.M " In the care of spiri t beverages, the answer is one of education and better controL” "Az a matter of fact, the regpcxmble members of that industry *------ ‘ “* stantly toward that end-, folks to abuse the use of their product any more than we do.” �FjkCfi POUB THURSDAY, APRIL 5, IMS ■naMMM^aMMMMMauiiHiHiiifiHiiiiiiniiuiuHRsiuiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiitmx The Nashville News plant U well equipped with machtaery PATTEN MONUMENT CO, GuardiM MMMTtals 110 N. Michigan Aw, Hastings G. PATTEN, Balunaa 7M Durtreo St NselreiOe Ing made a thorough investigation relative to fishing conditions In cer­ tain waters in Barry County, recom­ mends certain regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission, by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that from Ap­ ril 28 to September 3. 1945. inclus­ ive, it shall be unlawful to fish or at­ tempt to fish in Bales Pond situated In Section 19, Township . 3 North, Range 8 West, except with artificial flies only from one hour before sun­ rise to one hour after sunset each day. The daily limit shall be two trout of a minimum length of eight Inches. No boats or rafts are to be placed or used on the pond during the per­ iod covered by this order. Every angler shall make a creel census report each day he fishes on forms to be provided at the pond. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ lished this sixteenth day of January, 1945. Harry H. Whiteley, Chairman. Wayland Osgood, . Secretary. Countersigned: P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. 41-43 Don’t blame anybody for taking candy away from a baby these days —where else would you get it?— Bolling Field Beam. And when they ordered all enlisted men to stand up in line Herkimer just sat there. He knew he wasn't an enlisted man. he was drafted. B«on's Tavern I have been young, and now am old; yet have I not seen the right­ eous forsaken, nor his seed begging bread.—Psalms. The Vermontville Woman’s Club PRESENTS The Norman English HAWAIIAN STRING TRIO with Two Guest Artists—Vocal and Dance Numbers Vermontville Opera House Wednesday, April 11 — at 8:00 p. m. Admission, 60c, Tax Included. VERMONTVILLE Maple Syrup Festival Saturday, April 7 Entertainment Music Dancing Vermontville Maple Sprup and Pancakes Vermontville Maple Syrup Ass’n. Backstreet Barometer! ' g uuunntiumiuuuiutuiiuii*iiiiiiuiHiiiinitiii!iiiiii!iiiuiiniiiiiuin!iiiiiiiiiiiiih7 Beneath the crisp and wintry carpet hid A million buds but stay their blossoming; And trustful birds have built their nests amid The shuddering boughs, and only wait to sing Till one soft shower from the south shall bid. And hither tempt the pilgrim steps of Spring. A little item culled from last well sinneth not, and he that sinneth week's Timo magazine should be of not goeth straight thru Purgatory U. interest to local SS men. The SS Paradise." Moral: go ahead and have stands lor Sonorous Snorers, of another helping. course. Under the heading of letters from readers is this brilliant des­ cription of buzz-sawing: . ’•Sirs:— •'You may be interested in an ac­ count o' a major feat by Time cor­ respondent Tom Durrance. On one of our recent trips, Tom and I were stabled together. . . . Not more than FUNEBAL DIRECTOR five minutes after he crept aboard his cot, Mr. Durrance began his per­ Ambulance Service Lady Attendant formance. He started with the classical buzz-saw motif and ran thru Phone 2612 Nashville other conventional numbers. 68 Years Ago. •‘Satisfied that he was limbered up, Frazier McCormick, M. D„ has re­ Mr. Durrance broke into a major COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION theme of astonishing virtousity; an turned to this village and will piacoutboard motorboat is drifting in a tice medicine. Makepeace’s saloon has "busted rock-girt bay, with no other sounds than the slap of the waves on the up" and the beer kegs and bill.ard hull and the seething wind. Then balls have been moved back to Hast­ comes a series of reluctant, coughing ings. Reason: too much temperance From where I sit... // Joe Marsh gasps as the pilot tries to start the society. The Cornet band was out in force engine. At last the motor responds to his desperate tug and the little Tuesday night as soon as the votes boat dashes across the bay, the put­ were counted, to serenade the newly tering sound of the engine reflected 1 elected officers. Supervisor Durkee, faithfully by the towering cliffs Treasurer Roe and Village President ahead. The boat goes faster and Cal Ainsworth each showed apprecia­ faster and at last races altogether tion with an appropriate speech and out efl; control. We see the plot a five dollar bill. Willis Lathrop has started to Cali­ wringing his hands and hear his We were sitting around after weapon that we've got Ameri­ frightened moans as the boat roars fornia to seek his fortune. for the rocks, and crashes with a ser­ Horace Hull has been appointed chores the other night talking can crops—from American fields ies of hellish explosions, the broken postmaster at Sheridan. about the progress of the war. —strengthening our position propeller threshing against the Lewis Lombard, a lad of ten years, Chad Davis was saying how, in overseas in a way no other un­ living two miles east of the village, stone.............. . spite of Germany's defeat, there derground can shake.” "But Durrance was not content built an arch and made more than was still the German under­ with a single masterpiece: there 100 pounds of maple syrup this From where I sit, Chad's abso­ were the leaky balloon; the old spring, all by himself. ground to cope with. lutely right Whether it’s for the streetcar; the stealthy assassin (gur­ Frank Purchis has added a gleam­ “ I don ’ t worry about them, ” glass of beer that cheers a tired gle and choke); the delayed action ing hew $50 chair to his barber shop. says Sober Hoskins. “So long as soldier’s spirits, or the bread infernal machine; the badgered bear, we got our own underground in that feeds our armies and our with its refreshing and vigorous var­ 50 Years Ago. iant, the dog with bone, and the dif­ allies, every bit of grain that working order.” H. G. Hale’ has put in an elegant ficult aircraft motif. He flew a four- new soda fountain. American farmers harvest is a “What do you mean—our un­ hour mission involving several hun­ Purkey & Clark have commenced dred planes. derground?" says Chad. And part of America’s great strength. work on a fine new brick house for “Tom awoke refreshed. His work Sober points out to the fields. Knoll, on his farm northeast of takes nothing out of him. He asked Roy “There it is,” he says, “under the village. me how I felt. I forget wht I said. W. S. Powers is getting stone on that soil lies the most important I hope he has too.—Bob Strother, c-o the location for the new postoffice Postmaster, New York. block. No. 109 of a Scries Copyright, 1945, United States Broom Foundation Fire, starting. early last Wednes­ Yank the whistle cord, ring the day morning from undetermined bell and sound three loud "goodies’’; causes, destroyed seven store build­ the village council is going to beau­ ings, the opera house and the old tify Central park. Maybe before this Commercial hotel in Vermontville. --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------gets into print the project will be There was not one cent's worth of under way to plow, rake and seed. insurance on any of the buildings. They're going to use a good hardy Wm. .Boston has bought the build­ "shady’’ lawn seed and before many ing occupied by A. J. Reynolds' wa­ months pass by Central park should gon shop and will move it to the lot again be a beauty spot instead of an on South Main street where his brick eyesore. store burned. There has been considerable talk With spring a month earlier than about our local school becoming usual, this is one year when the av­ "terribly expensive." and this seems It’s wrong to think that only people who are‘“hard erage abused home gardener could a good time to talk figures instead up” ever borrow money. The Central Bank makes get his yard and garden duties all of generalities. Our entire teaching staff is paid an annual salary of caught up in time for the fishing sea­ loans every day to thrifty people who plan to use the son—if only he dared trust the Wea­ $1,425, which represents an annual money for profitable, worthwhile purposes. therman. The consensus of opinion cost of $31.50 per high school grad­ seems to be Jiat there will be a hard uate. Figures show that four years We make loans to farmers, to individuals, to busi­ freeze'about the second week in Ap­ ago the cost per graduate (smaller' graduating classes) was $161. As ril. Betcha not. ness men and firms. When you find that you can Professor Aloysius Query contends long as this cost is lowered each year, make profitable use of EXTRA MONEY, through a that this is not an early spring but what Is wrong with giving the sup­ that the Roman calendar, being a erintendent a $100 increase in sal­ Bank Loan, let us serve you. mixed up mess at the best, this so- ary? called month of April just now start­ 25 Yean Ago. ing is really the month of May. The Professor makes his calculations by One of the most disastrous storms the sun and claims that our calendar, in the history of the United States in spite of the use of leap year bon­ swept thru the Middle West Sunday uses, has gradually fallen behind. afternoon. In this section of Mich­ Consequently, he says, we can expect igan winds df cyclonic proportions BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN a perfectly normal schedule of May struck near Climax, at Fine lake weather during this month we insist and then swept thru Johnstown in calling April and the .fruit and township and lashed Maple Grove. watermelons will be perfectly safe Homes and farm buildings were de­ Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue from frost. It is to be noted that the molished on many farms and a num­ and Nashville Offices. Professor, after making this confi­ ber of people were killed. Among dent statement, saddled his fleet the fatalities were Miss Edith Belburro, Flat-top, and is keeping him son, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tied near his bedroom window for a George Belson, Mrs. James Moon, Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. quick departurre. Mrs. Elizabeth Brooks, all of Maple Grove. A salute to Lawrence Hecker, who performed a minor miracle in build­ ing a cozy little home for his wife and son in the few short weeks be­ fore keeping his date with Uncle Sam. For the most part he d:d the job single handed and a right fine little dwelling it is. Eventfiallly it will become a garage and they will build a house to the east on the large comer lot (corner of Sherman and Having sold my home in Nashville, I will sell at public auction, at 324 State St., State streets). But for the time Nashville, 1 block east and 1-2 block north of Nashville postoffice, on being it makes a very adequate home—living room, kitchenette, bed­ room and bath. There isn't a bit of wasted space and altho the rooms are small, the place has everything needed to make it home. the following property: (fuming Sack ?he Jagcs RALPH V. HESS America and her “Underground” BANK LOANS For Thrifty People NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank Auction Sale! Saturday, April 7, at , 1:00 p.m What Does “MILK” Mean to You? IF YOU LIVED IN SICILY, you would think of a goat, and you would be lucky if the war had left you any, because the boys and girls of Sicily, when they get milk at all, drink goats’ milk. YOU’RE LUCKY TO LIVE IN AMERICA .... Where you can drink safe, pasteurized cow's milk, brought right to your door, fresh and pure. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 uat materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality la high— John P. Lewis of PM calls kitchen matches "married men's matches.” He claims that married men prefer them to book matches, which are lia­ ble to bear the name of some place they have frequented and don’t want to mention to their wives. That’s a lot of malarky. The plain truth is that no man likes those disgusting little books of paper matches. Try to pass them off on a pipe smoker and see what he says. William Lithgow, the famous Scot­ tish traveler, who died 300 years ago this summer, wrote: "He that eateth well drinketh well, he that drinketh well sleepeth well, he that sleepeth PYTHIAN SISTERS ENTERTAIN WITH APRIL FOOL PARTY About fifty Pythian Sisters and their guests attended a benefit card party at the Pythian temple Monday games and prize wrappings. Bridge prizes were won by Mrs. Charles Mapes and Mrs. Alton Barnes. Mrs. Philip Martin and Mrs. Carlton Bab­ cock won the prizes at 500, and Mrs. Dana Dean ar.d Mrs. Ray Thompson were the prize winners at Rummy. Mrs. Leia Roe won the door prize. Pythian Sisters in charge of the par-. ty were Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, Mrs. ’ Dorr Webb, Mrs. Fred Langham. Mrs. Ward Butler. Mrs. Milo Young and Mrs. D. F. Hlnderliter. Bedroom Suite, mahogany, good springs, extra nice. Oak Bedroom Suite, good springs. Sectional Oak Book Case. Roll-top Oak Desk, perfect condition. Swivel Oak Desk Chair. Eldridge "B" Sewing Machine, like new, all attachments. China Cabinet, mirror back, plate glass shelves. Dining Table, oak, six extensions. 8 Dining Chairs, leather seats, extra good. Large Leather Rocker. Mahogany Rocker, upholstered seat. 2 Mahogany Rockers, leather seats. Solid Oak Rocker. . Oak End Table. 24-in Round Top Table. Mahogany Round Top drop-leaf Table. Breakfast Set, cream enamel, drop-leaf 36x44. 4 Chairs. Heavy Work Table. 32x53. . Card Table. Pictures. Picture Frames. Corner Muffin Stand. Kitchen Stools. Electric Lamps, floor, desk, table, bed. Frigidaire Electric Refrigerator. Electric Percolator, aluminum. Electric Clock. Steel Range, coal or wood, fine condition. Mirrors, 27x36, 12x18, and Hand Mirrors. Dishes of all kinds. Vases. Trays. Magazine Rack. Ruga Candle Sticks. Jardiniere. Clothes, Shopping and Sewing Baskets. Clothes Hampers. Waste Baskets. Pillows. Bedspread. Blankets. Quilts. Odd Curtains. Porch Furniture. Lawn Chairs. Lawn Seat. Fernery. Bird Bath. Bird Cage and Standard. Cupboard. Safe. Fruit Cupboard. Ironing Board. Kitchen Scales. Swivel Chair. Curtain Stretchers. Quilting Frames. Long Ladder. Stepladder. Clothes Bars. Steel Safety Box. Iron Kettle and Spider. Fruit Jars. Jelly Glasses. Clothes Pounder. Wringer. Medicine Cabinet Garden Hose. Wheelbarrow. Wash Tubs. Galvanized Pails. Pitchforks. Tools. Drinking Fountain. Tea Kettles. 6 qt. Aluminum Canner, like new. Ahnplnum Teapot, Dishpan, Roasters, Casserole, Cake Tins and Jelly Molds. Electric Light Fixtures and old Shades. Small quantity of Lumber. Many other small articles. TERMS — CASH. MRS. CLAIR FURNISS, Prop O. MARTIN, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk �"Germany la not cnnoua thian Sisters and my friends and neighbors for flowers, cards and vis­ its during my illness, I wish to ex' Maurer. presa my sincere thanks and appre­ Mrs. Elwin Nash displayed the first ciation. newspaper published in Nashville, Mrs. George Deeds. which wu called Nashville Business Register.. Club members were amus­ VflBra OK AWW . , ed by the optimism shown in the ad­ 4 wish to thank the Method** vertisements which made up the pa­ church and church school, the WSCS, per. Apparently competition was and my friends and neighbors for the much greater in that day. many kindnesses shown me during Mrs. Carl Tuttle had a flat iron my Illness. I assure you your cheery which was fashioned by hand and has calls, your cards, fruit and flowers been handed down to the oldest ---------------- *•---------------.-a_roe daughter in the Tuttle family for sev­ undoubtedly no small eral generations. Many realized they had many an­ kindnesses will long have a cherial tique articles which they had left at ed place in my memory. home, especially furniture, and it is p William O. Dean.. hoped we can have a larger antique display at a later date. In keeping with the subject of the Masonic Notice— There will be a regular commun day, five couples from the kindergar­ ten danced the minuet, accompanied cation of Nashville lodge No. 255, F. ty Mrs. Fisher. Their costumes were miniature replicas of those worn with work in the M. M. degree. Pot­ Committee: back in the days when the minuet luck supper at 7 p. m. Adolph Douse, jr., Jack Green, Freel Garlinger. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Mrs. Walton is the speaker at the next meeting, April 11, and music Bring one dish and table service. will be furnished by Mrs. Dobson and 'Sandwiches furnished. Earl D. Olmstead, W. M. some of her pupils from Vermont- I Colin T. Munro, Secy. ville. Guests may be invited, and it' is hoped that there will be a large Maple Leaf Grange— attendance. Maple Leaf Grange will have a Mr. and Mrs. Orio Mead of Lans­ card party at their hall Saturday ev­ Refreshments of ing attended Easter services at the ening, April 7. Methodist church and spent the day fricdcakea and sandwiches. Supper Mr. and Mrs. Earl with their parents, Rev. and Mrs. committee: Chceseman, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lloyd Mead. Christiansen and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens. Our dancing party last Saturday eve was well attended, prizes going to Iva Martin and Wal­ ter Mapes. Enjoy Better Foods, Barry county Pomona Grange will meet with Welcome Grange Wednes­ Greater Savings with day evening. April 11. All members who .have not taken the fifth degree, YOUR OWN plea-c try to be present, as the Kaldegree team will give the FROZEN FOOD LOCKER j amazoo work. GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Newest Make-up Idea Jergens’ TWIN MAKE-UP! No. 1. . . Jergens’ Make-up Cake. . . . New Non-Dry­ ing to Skin. No. 2 . . . Jergens’ Match­ ing Face Powder . . . The regular meeting of Laurel Chapter No. 41, O. E. S., will be held Tuesday evening. April 10, at 8 p. m. Lelia Lentz. Worthy Matron. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. Eastern Star Activities— Members of the Eastern Star will serve a Victory supper at the Ma­ sonic Temple Friday, April 6. Serv­ ing begins at 6 p. m. The public is cordially invited. Entertains Fast Chiefs Club— Mrs. Chas. Mapes will be hostess to the Past Chiefs club Thursday. April 12, at 2 p. m. NAZAIIMB Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. 11:00 a. Young People's service, 6:45 p. Leader, Earl Culp. Preaching service, 7:80 p. m. Prayer meetln, Thuraday night at “ at the church, ---- . followed -A---- . by 7:30 monthly board meeting. North Church: Prayer meeting on Thursday even­ ing at the Errett Skidmore home. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a_ m.. Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. Church open for membership. ' Monday, C. E. Union meeting at the Woodland Evangelical church. South Church: LAS supper Thursday evening. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. Church open for1 membership. ] 8 p. m., Special Memorial and De- , dicational service for South Maple Grove communltj' personnel in the service and for those who have died. NashviFe Evangelical Church. FL R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 26S1 Thursday — We will resume our regular prayer services with this ser­ vice. Mr. Harold Bahs, our Class Leader, will have charge of, the meeting which begins at 7:30 p. m. The Administrative Council will hold its regular meeting immediate­ ly following the prayer service. Choir rehearsal, 8:30 p. m. Sunday morning worship, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7 p. m. Evening worship, 8 p. m. . Monday — The regular meeting of the Barry County C. EL Union will be held at the Woodland Evangelical church, with each of the churches in the Union providing a part of a mu­ sical program. Wednesday—The regular meeting of the WMS will be held at the home of Mrs. Nettie Parrott at 2 p. m. Mrs. Eleanor Graham will be hostess. ’McKERCHER Drug FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE SYLVIA “FOUNDATION” $1.19, $1.29 $1.59, $1.79 Brassieres Girdle Belts IVIunro’s 49c Outsize 69c INFANT DRESSES, 1 to 3 yre. .. BOYS’ POLO SHIRTS, 2 to 14 can 5c ■ Crystal White Cleanser 25 lb. bag $1.29 ______ can 46c LUy White Flour DelMonte Red Salmon .... ..... quart jar 38c ■ No. 2 can 38c .1.... 1 lb. pkg. 19c ■ No. 2 can 17c ■ Small Green Lima Beans Switch to Kroger's Hot-Dated Spotlight Coffee ITS FRESHER! HOT- DATED AND FLAVOR SEALED IN THE BEAN TIL GROUND AT THE STORE SAVE DP TO A DIME A POO®! 3^59c KARO SYRUP A larga O loaves 25c Clock Bread Country Club Flour 2^b t1.03 J 69c Crisco Supp,y Limi”d 19c O’Pekoe Tea w,*G,,d"“ 19c Pecan Fudge Cake 16c Kernel Corn 26c Tomato Juice I 10c Ivory Soap 23c Ivory Flakes 23c Ivory Snow 23c Oxydol Powder 23c Lux Soap Flakes Rinso Washing Powder X 23c 17c Roman Cleanser Sunbrite Cleanser 23c Keyko Margarine 11c Corn Flakes 5 47c Navy Beans 5 £& £ 34c 13c PANCAKE FLOUR gS** <*>■ FRESH COOKIES 17c iv Q 1%-oz U pkfl* Bar Cake Bra^ bonuZIc 14c large pkg. SPINACH No. 2 un 13c larga pig. GREEN OR WAX BEANS 12c large pkg. UNPEELED APRICOTS 29c large pkg. RED BEANS OR PINTO BEANS » 11c Country Club MOTOR OIL FvnodUd urun HtMU 18-oz. pkg. 10 Si.95 Drink Your Vitamins UU ’Em HI-HO CRACKERS lb 59c m>. Pig 21c WHEAT GERM 29c BAKED BEANS ’£* 13c PIE APPLES o-doek-. bag 21c ASPARAGUS 35 Fresh Flavory DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP 18c w pound 13c can IMO Wwwr GRAPE JAM COTTAGE CHEESE V4-gallon GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE 2Gc DOUGHNUTS large bar Mn-.lnut.M.nitt APPLE BUTTER C3S’ OUR FAVORITE „„ 46-oz. can kdvc d 3 3 t». 35c SS NEW GREEN CABBAGE 25c-39c ALL MAKES OF CARS fc. Bella ol pic. 5c Tender i~d 29c CAUUFLOWEB SWEET POTATOES 4 •». 20c 423 NORTH MAIN ST. Nashville Q lb. O bag EfJDYC Extra Fresh I Kroger's Country Club Bud’sGarage B. A. OLSEM MI-LADY SHOP _____ pound 5c No. 2^4 can 13c Rutabagas---------- ;-------DelMonte Pumpkin;— FLORIDA ORANGES --------------- $1.89 $1.49-$ 1.89 98c-$1.19-$1.29 TRAINING PANTIES 2 cans 15c _______ 13c ■ . 3 lbs. Onions Asparagus Spears-----------Tenderized Large Prunes .... PHONE 8901 — ■ 125 foot roll 18c ■ Wax Paper SPIC & SPAN . Dutch Cleanser A. G. Salad Dressing Margie Maurer Jean Bentley 75c CHILDREN’S DRESSES, 8 to 14 yrs.------------$2.2942^9 PINAFORE DRESSES, 2 to 6 yrs. 8 oz. bottle 25c .. large jar 32c Peach Halves ARMOUR’S CHILI CON CARNE1 lb. can 19c WINESAP APPLES Ladies' Cotton Hosiery — All Sizes roceteria Pure Lemon Juice Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell, nor heast of town, entertained their fam­ ily at an Easter gathering. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell and Judith of Dayton Plains, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Russel) and daughter of Jonesville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brooks and sons of Litchfield. MAR-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP Nashville Garden Club— The Garden club met with Mrs. Fred Long April 3, with 17 members present. The following officers were The Methodist Church. elected for the coming year: Pres., Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Ina Smith; 1st Vice Pres., Minnie Nashville: Culver; 2nd Vice Pres... Clara DahlA $2.00 VALUE, Worship service, 10:00 a. m. houser; Secy., Mildred Mater; Treas., Church school, 11:15 a. m. BOTH FOR Audrey Appelman; Cor. Secy., C. E. Groups, 5:30 and 7:00 p. m. Gladys Garlinger. Our club is jo ning the State Federation of Garden!I Choir and orchestra rehearsal on । Thursday eve at usual hours. Clubs. Barryville: Dainty refreshments were served Church school. 10:30 a. m. by the hostess and Mrs. Cora Warner Worship service, 11:30 a. m. assisted her. A very lovely time was had by all. St. Cyril Catholic Church, A very informative paper was . Nashville. given by Mildred Mater on the Sun­ Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m flower. Mrs. Myrtle Caley gave a very interesting paper on the arrangement and care of leaves. Victory Gardens Joseph A. Frith— was an interesting paper written by Joseph Allen Frith was bom near Belle Everts and read by Cora War- Bellevue. Ohio, Jan. IL 1865, and ner. died at his home on the County Line, northeast of Nashville, Sunday even­ ing, March 25, 1945, after several years of failing health. He was the eldest of the six children bom to Well Make Your Car Shipshape SI Edward and Louise (Raymond) . Frith. 2 The family lived in Huron county, I Ohio, until he was about 18, when Sinclair-ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. . . . ■ they bought a farm in the Dow nelp ghborhood near Supfield, where he Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, ■ ' lived until after his marriage. For ■1 three years they lived In Cheater make our well-equipped station your best stop for P township, and 45 years ago they COMPLETE SERVICE. ■. came to their present home in Ver■ Imontville township. On Aug. 26, 1996, he was united in mirriege with Miss Mary Etta Phone 2851 Nashville Dean of Chester township. Six chil­ dren were bom to them: Nancy Lu­ cille who died April 30, 1910, at the age of 12; E. Dean of Nashvilla; Fred F. of Vermontville; Mrs. Bertha Sheldon of W’oodland; Mrs. Helen Todd of Ft. Wayne, Ind.; and Mrs. tWllma Carney of Midland, Mich. There are 18 grandchildren, five of whom are in the service of their Brassieres - Girdle Belts cws. and other relatives and many friends. The funeral sendees were held Wednesday, March 28, at 2 p. m. at the Vermontville Methodist church, of which he was a member, In charge of his pastor. Rev. Lynn Chapel, as­ sisted by Rev. D. A. Rood. Baptist Church. Sunday, April 8: Mias Lovisa Everts of Detroit spent Morning worship, 10 a. m. her Easter vacation with her par­ Bible school. 11:15 a. m. ents. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts, re­ The Rev. F. I. Osborn will be our _ turning to her school work Monday. speaker for the morning worship service. Will all members and friends of the church please plan to be present for this service. A short conference will follow the B.blc school hour. On Thursday, April 5, the LAS win meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest Balch. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Is wistfully ad- Punch- erf Sunfield and Mrs. Susie Upham of o created interest. He i« auto survived O1 CHURCHES February, 1944. Soda Crackers SOFWASH . Waler Softener 2 £ 19c 11b. pig. 15c krogerO GUARANTEED BRANDS �Mr. and Mns. John Woudstra and family were week end guestu o.' the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra, and family. Mr. end Mrs. Jim Vasal] and dau­ ghters of East Bellevue called at the 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Karl Ldnsley home Friday afternoon. By Mrs- W. H. Cheeaeman. A farewell party was given Donald Hulsebcs Saturday evening as -he is leaving this week for the army. Everybody is invited to the service Miss Hazel Jones spent Friday, at the South Evangellca’.church Sun­ Saturday and Monday with Mr. and day evening, April 8, when the ser­ Mrs. Howard Hamilton and family. vice flag for those in the armed for­ Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Unsley and sons ces from this community will be de­ of the Evans district wore Easter dicated. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl I The LAS will serve potluck supper Linaley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and Thursday evening, April 6, at the Mrs. Olive Diane Kay were Easter Sunday vis­ Dunham school house. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Babcock McIntyre and Mrs. Dorothy Hoff­ man will be hostesses. . in Battle Creek. Dale Burd left Sunday afternoon Jack and Janice Kelly of Hastings for Wisconsin where he will spent a were week end guests of their grand­ mother, Mrs. Gracec Mack. Their few days. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm and mother. Marguerite Kelly, was a children were Easter guests of the guest on Sunday. latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd All the 4-H Clothing and Handi­ Carnell, and family in Battle Creek. craft members with their leaders at­ Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and fam­ tended Achievement Day in Hastings ily attended an Easter family dinner Saturday. All the girls and David at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Eldred and Donald Storm received Olmstead in Nashville. gold stars. Sgt. Ellis' Hamilton, home on furRaymond Wolff Is in Pennock hoslough from South Bend, Ind., spent pita! recovering from an appendecSaturday with his sister, Mrs. Jose- I tomy performed Friday by Dr. Lofphine Mapes, and family. Idahl. Mrs. Wolff and little daughDoretha. Wilma and Wilford Car- ter are staying with her mother, Mrs. nell of Battle Creek spent Friday and (Grace Stanton. K alamo church Sunday morning. The young people's choir presented several se- entertained several Easter guesta. A group of young people enjoyed were baptised and five muted with the cimrch, .after which Rev. Car­ surprise birthday party in honor-of pen tsr gave a line sermon. 73 * Miss Leona Burtelson Saturday evtended S. S- Seven young people Mrs. Robert Kopp of Lansing vis­ six adults attended the Sunrise ited her mother, Mrs. Lillie Taylor, vice at Bellevue. Thursday. HJ.n--------- 1-14.......... . ...y Ann Arbor Friday to see their doughill. She Is some better now. Mrs. Lillie Taylor returned home Sunday from a visit in Lansing. Mrs. Lynn Potter returned to her home Monday afternoon and is gain- AUCTION Located 2 miles north from Nashville and 1-2 mile west. iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiinimiii I MONDAY, APRIL 9 at 1:00 p. m. Good work team. Durham cow, fresh soon. Guernsey cow, 3 years bld. Good line of farm tools. Quantity of hay. About 40 bushels of oats. 200 bushels of corn. *—< = Office: Telephone = | 110 Main St 3711 | iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii RICHARD SOULES, Prop. Hardwood 2 x 4s 4c L. Ft- Yeilow Pine, 2 x 4s, all lengths6 2-3c L. FtThick Tab 220 lb.. 3-in-l Asphalt Shingles, all colors ____________________$5.50 Per Sq. Thick Tab Seconds$3.99 Per Sq. Hex 2 Tab Seconds$3.49 Per Sq. Insulite 3-4 inch Sheathing;2___________ $62.00 per U. Firtex Insulating Finish Board, 4-0 wide, all lengths.__________________ 4 l-2c Sq. Ft Granulated Rock Wool (pouring type)94c Per Sack Good Stock of— Windows and Sash of all kinds, Doors, Plaster, Cement nnd T.imp- Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 Henry Flannery, Auctioneer. Arthur Crooks, Clerk. Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN MWMDfDM 44 MICHIGAN BELL REPORTS MORE BUSINESS-LESS PROFIT WHh Michigan's mines and fonns, factories and shipyards, delivering more and more war goods, the use of our services in 1944 was greater than ever. All essential telephone needs were met. We served more people than ever; and generally we served them well. (commcmohs aaow am n» »J9, However, despite our best efforts, on increasing nu for telephones to be installed. And some long distance calls were delayed. On the financial side, eam’ngs continued to be lower than before the war. Our primary aim was, and is, to do everything possible to hasten Victory. haiom’s rut was tear, and 1944, out WE THE PEOPLE OF MICHIGAN BELL two war yim) OUT OF NET INCOME CAME PIOVtfiON FOR -tAMY DAYT* rm Ml 4,065 5,157 Total 9^42 MONEY FOB DMDBtDS 1944 9,406 Total 13,116 3,710 5331,500 $465,000 At the end of 1944 we had more than 7 men in uniform for every 10 still on company jobs. In 1941, there were 278 Michigan Bell men in uniform, tn 1942-1,757, in 1943— 2,595 and in 1944—2,715. And 97 women were in the Services at the end of 1944. 59,687,500 59,800,000 -SO WE PAID LOWER DIVIDENDS TO STOCKHOLDERS shark or STOCK MVIDetD rat SHAM 1939 1944 $ WE HAD QUITE A YEAR T&ffHONES TOO. CALLS rat DAY ‘ LOCAL CALLS ret DAY 1,250,000 1,600,000 $7.75 55-50 Money available for dividends hod to be divided among 350,000 more shares of stock, sold since 1939 to pay for plant expansion. WE GAVE PRETTY GOOD SERVICE 742,118 1,122,033 136,000 3,640,000 5,586,000 Investment in buildings, wires, central office and other plant equipment was $192731,000 at the end of 1939. At the end of 1944 it was $243383/X»-an increase of 26%. But the record-breaking volume of business loaded the system to capacity. -AND WE TOOK IN A LOT OF MONEY -AND WE SCRAPED THE BARREL TO SERVE AS MANY AS POSSIBLE TOTAL INCOME In the 5 yean since war broke out in Europe, we added as many telephones as in the previous 18 /ears. This used up virtually all our spare facilities. Because of war shortages, wo could not begin to get ail the things we needed. Old switch­ boards, instruments and wire were pressed bock into use to provide service for as many as possible. INCREASE over 1939 $43^81,000 $72,713,000 -BUT WE DIDN'T HAVE ENOUGH TO GO AROUND . ,.Lz>c°l. 'm** JflS—d ,TOm «3-«’/»0 In 1939 to iS2J76ft00 In 1944. T°" toTVK. from $7^512,000 to $16,831,000, and rants, misc.lloneour and dirachxy odverhsrng, from $2,168,000 to $3406,000. ' -BUT OUR COSTS WENT UP FASTER THAN INCOME TOTAL COSTS INCREASE over 1939 $33462400 90% $63,448,000 Operating payrolls Increased from $13427400 In 1939 to $29,851,000 In 1944. 2fW?^!S’™wen'.“p ,m“ $6'088'000 *> $13447400, and all other costs Increased from $13747,000 to $17,950,000. -SO WE HAD LESS LEFT FOR THE OWNERS. DECREASE under 1939 looo $>, 266,000 ' Except that we could not install telephones for all who applied, we gave reasonably good service. Almost nine out of ten long distance connections were completed while custom­ ers remained on the line. Most telephones were trouble-free all year and 95% of all cases of trouble were fixed the day reported. Despite our best efforts, 7 out of every 100 long distance calls were delayed in 1944 by shortage of lines. And at the end of the year, nearly 98,000 applications for service were held for facilities. All essential orders were filled promptly. The other orders we could fill were installed under a government priority plan, as present users gave up service. It takes more than tele­ phones to remedy the situation. We need buildings, wire, cable, switchboards, and time to install them. -SO WERE GOING TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT The only relief from our present situation is a general enlargement of our telephone system. Assuming good business conditions will prevail for several years following the reconversion period, we foresee a cor.$truct:on program costing as much as $120,000,000 in the first five years after the war. Such a program would enable us to clear up our backlog of orders ... to keep pace with increasing needs ... to resume conversion of manually operated offices to dial operation . . . to resume the extension of rural service . . . and to assure the people of Michigan the benefits of the latest technical developments in communication. This program will mean jobs for our returning veterans and for many others as well. -AND WE'LL NEED MONEY FROM INVESTORS In obtaining the large amounts of "money needed for expansion, we rely on the American Telephone and Telegraph Company to sell its securities to investors country­ wide. Attractiveness of A. T. & T. securities depends on Bell System earnings, so In the public interest Michigan Bell must do its part to maintain satisfactory System earnings. Currently the System's earning rote is one-third lower than the average of other indus­ tries; and Michigan Bell's is still less-about half that of other industries. w - ■ w------ I------- —- — .... UM,,,., '9* fw fair return on tho money invested in the business. Any whittling of already inadequate earnings would further weaken our ability to meet expected postwar needs of Michigan. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY COmS Of DOI AMMQAL UTORT CAM M ORTAINU AT AMT M1CHMAM MU BUS1MUS OWICI . ' �THUMDAY, APRIL 5, 1946 BUSINESS & PMFESSieiAL DIRECTORY Our next V April 12 for. Mr. and Mrs. one is welcome to attend. FACgtgym SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. George Halt CLOSING Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hill and son came from St. Charles Thursday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill. Other Sunday guests were Miss Winifred Wells ot Charlotte. Miss Genie Hill of Hast­ ings, Robert L^lty and children and Mrs. K. Laity of Albion, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and son and Tom Ma­ son. The Laity children are staying there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler had their children and their families as guests for Easter. Sgt. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick of Cambridge, O., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpat­ rick and Mrs. Minnie Faust. Other Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust, Mr. and Mrs. Verle Stahl and Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust and Dick were Sunday supper guests. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barninghara entertained for Easter Mrs. Lydia Wells, Mrs. Edith Aloover. Harry Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mrs. Carl Wells went to Lansing Sunday for her mother, Mrs. Frank King, who will spend some time here. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell called at Herb. Rockwell’s Sunday evening. Mrs. Glenn Wells called at Ralph Wells’ Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Nina Russell of Battle Creek spent from Tuesday until Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wells and Mr. j Downs had supper Monday with Mr. : and Mrs. Verne Harry in Bellevue. Mr. Downs is remaining for a few weeks. OUT FACTORY SECONDS attended and enjoyed by everyone. Many from herp attended 4-H WABNERVILLE-8HOBES ESTHER R JOHNSON, ON., Achievement program at Hastings on Saturday. Foot Correction Mr. and Mrs. Kart Pufpaff are the and Mrs. John Rupe called on i parents of a son who arrived Friday hisMr. sister, Mrs. Anna Hamden, last morning, March 30. He tipped the Thursday afternoon. SOLID MAHOGANY END TABLES, COFFEE scales at 6 lbs. 4 oz., and missed his Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss were at father's birthday by a few hours. He Grand Rapids visiting a friend, Mrs. TABLES, COCKTAIL TABLES, LAMP TABLES. has been named Boyd Edgar. Mrs. STEWABT LOFDAHL, M D., Pufpaff and son were brought to the Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Burr Fassett home from Pennock daughters were Charlotte shoppers Offlca bourn Afternoons except hospital Sunday evening. Karl left Saturday. ’ Tuesday morning for the army. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bates (Lois lotte were Easter dinner guests of Perry) announce the arrival of a son their parents. Mr, and Mrs. John Eyes tasted aod glasses fitted. March 25 at Pensacola, Fla. The Rupe, and called on her parents, Mr. 307 N. Main Phono 232 baby weighed 6 lbs. 3 1-2 oz_ and has and Mrs. Chas. Early, in the evenALSO SOME SOLID MAPLE NaahrtPs been named Ronald Lee. He is a FACTORY SECONDS. 1 great-grandson of Mrs. Guy Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. John Bates of De­ afternoon with Mr. and troit were week end guests of Mr. Thursday Mrs. John Rupe. Professions! calls attended nlxht and Mrs. Guy Golden. M* —ITS___ ___ ____ . j Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Willltts and children of Muskegon were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WilUtts from street Office hours. 1 to 1 and Thursday until Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Court for the County of Barry. Nelson Brumm. DR. B. J. KRAINIK In the matter of the estate of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and Frank S. Ward, Deceased. daughters of Ohio are spending this Osteopathic Physician Notice is hereby given that all week with Mr. and Mrs E H. Lath­ rop. They have moved back to Bar­ claims against said estate will be General Practice — X-Ray. __ „ ry county as Ferris leaves next Mon­ heard by said court on the 24th day Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m, day for the army. It is hard Indeed of May, A. D. 1045, at ten o'clock in Except Thursdays. to see the fathers we know and love the forenoon, and . all creditors of Wed. and Sat. Evenings. have to leave their little families and said deceased are required to present we all pray that the day may speed­ their claims to said court, at the MAPLE GROVE ily come when they may all be re­ probate office, in the city of Hast­ By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. ings. and to serve a copy of said turned to their homes. Mrs. Iva Reigler and son and claim on Charles C. Higdon, Admin­ Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ Mrs. Cora Potter and daughter of Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed thias Block, for general practice Sharon Matteson of Hastings were istrator1 of said estate, whose address Jackson were Easter guests of Mr. Easter week end guests of Mr. and is Nashville, Michigan, at least and Mrs W C Clark. of Dentistry. Free of Charge. twenty days prior to said hearing. Mrs. Sager Miller. Office Hours: Richard Cook and wife of Durand Dated March 16th, A. D. 1945. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Benson and 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 0 p. m. spent Saturday at the home of Allen Stuart Clement, son and Everett Benson and family PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Judge of Probate. Lahr. Mr. and Mrs. Chilson of Lan­ of Lansing were Sunday dinner 39-11 sing were Sunday guests. guests of the Burr Fassetts. A. E. MOORLAG Victor Torres and family were Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine of Nash ­ Optometrist guests of his parents in Battle Creek State of Michigan, ville were Sunday dinner guests of Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop. Mrs. The Circuit Court for the County of Sunday. Gordon Vining is spending the Barry, in Chancery. Eyes examined with modem equip­ Geraldine Clemens was also a dinner week in Battle Creek with his ment approved Mich. State guest. Leon W. Nichols, Adm. of the Estate Grandma Reynolds. Board of Optometry. Latest stylo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and or William E. Gillespie, deceased. Mrs. Celia Marshall will entertain ' frames and mountings. Joyce were Sunday dinner guests at Plaintiff the LBC on April 13. Mr. and Mrs. E H. Lathrop and at­ Miss Frances Riggs of Ann Arbor tended our Easter program. We en­ L. A. Stratton, W. H. Vanin gen, and her sister Marie and family were 1 joyed having Dorothy sing for uai Richard S. VanHorsen, James D. Insurance Easter guests of their parents, Mr. i AU recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. once more. Knight, Luther A. Stratton. W. A. and Mrs. Harry Riggs. Mrs. Mabie Parks of Kalamazoo. Watts, Cashier of Union Bank of We have a collector stationed to Hastings to give Insurance Service Lee Gould was a dinner guest of Mrs. Leia Bidelman and Mrs. Mina Richland. Michigan, or their Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks Sunday. immediate service. We pay C2*e Phone Charges. Elenbaas were Easter dinner guests unknown heirs, devisees, legatees ELWIN NASH Frances Riggs entered Pennock I of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. Phone 2661 Nashville and assigns, hospital Tuesday for an operation. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown. Defendants. Lawrence Jarrard and Victor Tor­ Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and At a session of said court held i__ at children and Mrs. Jennie McIntyre) the court house in the City of Hast­ res have left for army service. Why Not The chicken dinner served by the | of Quimby were Sunday afternoon ings, in said county, on the 20th day LAS at Maple Grove Monday was C. “BILL” SHERWOOD callers of Mr. and Mrs. R. Mead. of March, A. D. 1945. well patronized in spite of the rainy Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and Present, the Honorable Charles H. weather. For INSURANCE sons were Easter dinner guests of Hayden, Circuit Judge. AU Kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. On reading and filing the bill of Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Mrs. Ward Cole and son Eldon of complaint in said cause and the aillHastings. Lacey were Saturday guests of Mr. davit of George C. Dean attached Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and Jimmy. thereto, from which it satisfactorily Earl Pennock, AMM 1-c, and Mrs. appears to the court that the defend­ Pennock have arrived from Califor­ ants above named, or their unknown nia to visit relatives here. Earl has heirs, deyisees legatees and assigns, LEN W. FEIGIINER Livestock and General 30 days leave and 7 days traveling are proper and necessary parties de­ Real Estate Broker ■ time, and this is his first visit home fendant in the above entitled cause, in 2 1-2 years. He reports back to and. Knights of Pythias Bldg. a hospital in California. It further appearing that after Phone 4341 Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons diligent search and inquiry it cannot Home Phone 3511. Call for Dates and Mr. and Mrs. Kearney Root of be ascertained, and it is not known i Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. whether or not said defendants are at my Expense living or dead, or where any of them Dependable may reside if living, and, if dead, INSURANCE Woodland Phone 2687 whether they have personal represen­ C. R. GREENFIELD Of All Kinds tatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and fur­ GEO. IL WILSON ther that the present whereabouts of Phone 4131 said defendants are unknown, and Maintenance and Repair Corner State and Reed Sts., that the names of the persons who Phone 4231 Nashville ' Nashville are included therein without being named, but who are embraced there­ in, under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, -annot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiff, it is ORDERED that said defendants and their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this oHer and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ORDERED that with­ in forty days, plaintiff cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, I published and circulated in said coun-; ty, such publication to be continued I therein once in each week for six: Coal will be rationed and deliveries must be handled weeks in succession. Charles H. Hayden, on an allotment basis. The situation is considerably Countersigned: Circuit Judge. Allan C. Hyde, tighter than last year and it will pay you to give im­ Clerk of the Circuit Court. Take Notice, that this suit, in mediate attention to the building up of your fall coal which the foregoing Order was duly made, involves and is brought to pile. Better give us a ring today. quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and being in the Village of Delton, Coun­ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, and described as follows, to-wit:— Lot Number FortySix (46) and It is our obligation to meet these government requirements. It is your obUgation to Forty Seven (47) of J. R. Bush’s Ad­ dition to the Village of Delton, Coun­ grow this crop. Do not delay, contact one of our agents and get your contract. ty of Barry and State of Michigan, according to the recorded plat there- Legal Notice®. WITH SLIGHT DEFECTS AT LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES LENTZ TABLE CO Call at Factory DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works LOREN HERSHBERGER DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY AUCTIONEER — Free Service — CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Electrical Cofltractor PICKLE 4 CARS OF COAL GROWERS New on the Track 2 Cars Lump Put That Extra Acre To Work Grow More Pickles This Year 2 of Egg A PATRIOTIC OBLIGATION A CASH OPPORTUNITY Uncle Sam Want® More Pickle® For the Armed Force®. The Home Front Need® More Pickles for Balanced Diets. George. C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiff. Business Address: Colgrove Building, Hastings, Michigan. A true copy. C. C. LANG & SON, INC FREMONT, MICHIGAN 39-K HAR'fFORD Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 INSURANCE McDEKBY-S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare Me Derby Phone SMI. Nashville Local Manager CHARLES NEASE Other Agents and Stations Dutton ....... ... .................. John Wierenga Alto ClarkHvillft Mlrldtavilta Eagln Nashville Nashville ....--------------__ Charles Nease L. W. Gephart Mulliken......................... .. Harold Overholt ....... ............... Charles Nash Osnar Finkbeiner Needmore .............. -...... ___ Kelly's Store Lowell..... ...................... ....... Thomas Reed ........ M. Fisher Freeport......................... ..... L. B Walcott West Carlisle________ ... Lambert Idema Hastings __ _______________ C. Rodgers ♦♦♦♦I BABBYVHXE Battle Creek were Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ches Day. Mr. and Mrs.'Floyd Nesbet and Jeanne and Fred Brumm were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family. Mrs. Ida Burchett of Freeport spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Orlo Roush. �Business. 25 cent*. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Special Notice* Wanted—A woman or married cou­ ple, to live with Mrs. Jess-e Wen­ ger and granddaughter. No chil­ dren. Phone 3561. 41-c There will be a Victory Supper at the Masonic Temple Friday, April WANTED — To take in washings. Mrs. Kenneth Gardner,, 5 miles 6. Seiving begins at 6 p. m. Pubsouth of Nashville and first place l.c cordially invited. 41-c cast on north side of road. 41-p Livestock Sales each Friday. Feder­ al Supervision. Bonded by Hart­ ford. Yards open all week. In op­ eration over 12 years. The St Johns Stockyards. Telephone 500. 38-41 c HARNESS SUPPLIES A REPAIRS SHOE REPAIRING TIRE RECAPPING— Bring in or H. WALRATH see me for, guaranteed tire recap­ Next Door to Dugout ping and excellent radio repair service. 440-21 grade A $2.56; grade C $2.34. Pricces as low as FOR SALE or TRADE—Holstein hei­ fers, Hereford and Durham steers, $2.00. McPherson, Kalamo. 41p Hereford calves, dairy cows. Sad­ dle horses and ponies. We finance. Stealy and Norton Stockyards. Olivet 87-48p For Sale Wanted Wanted—100 junk cars for parts and scrap. Also scrap iron, metals, off the road tires and tubes. Or any car parts you might have. Mike's Auto Wreckers. 39-tfc For Sale — Brooder houses, electric brooders and range shelters. Call at French Chicken Farm, 1 1-2 ml. south of Vermontville. 39-41p SCARCE TOOLS. Wanted to Buy—Lawn mower In run­ ning condition. Mrs. Voyle Var­ ney. 41-c Pruning Saws. Pruning Shears. Pipe Wrenches. Electric Soldering Irons. Keyhole Saws. Bit Braces. Automatic Screwdrivers. Electric Lanterns with batteries. Flashlights and batteries. Adjustable End Wrenches. > Blow Torches. WANTED—Garden plot not in use this summer, which Nashville Cub Scouts may use for cooperative garden. If you know of an avail­ able spot, close In, please con­ tact Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter, phone 3232. KEIHL HARDWARE Trailers Car or Tractor, with tires. Plow shares (cast) sharpened2 for 75c Spring steel nose for more suction ------ $1.00 Hard surfaced $1450 Green Welding & Machine Co. Jack Green, Prop. Phone 2621, Nashville Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK For Salo — One load of good mixed hay. Chas. Early, route 1, Nash­ ville. 41-c For Sale—Child's pre-war white Iron bed, with good pad. Mrs. E. Dea­ kins, 2 1-2 miles north on M-66. Phone 3129. * 41-c For Sale — One used silver plated trumpet and leather case, $19.00. Keihl Hardware. 41-c For Sale or Trade—1 gelding. 4 yrs. old; 1 mare, 3 yrs. old. or will trade for cow. sheep or hogs. Roy Da­ vis, R. 2, Nashville. Maple Grove Township. 41-p furlough with his wife Gladys, who resides at 80 Main. He is the son of his Mrs. Genevieve Bolo of 81 Kingman Richard Zemke entertained family at dinner Easter. Theron Slade has quit- work at the Motor Wheel and will engage in FENCING NEEDS. farming. Barbed wire. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Cure of Hastings were visitors at Frankie Heavy woven wire fence stretcher. Rawson’s Wednesday. Mrs. Idabelle Hawkins and little Rope pulley-type fence stretcher. Valerie Coley spent the week end at Ray Hawkins'. Other Sunday dinner Post hole diggers. guests were Mrs. Floyd Carroll, and Post hole augers. Jimmie of Grand Ledge, Mrs. Lee Rawson, Mrs. Francis Schaub and Electric fence machines. children and Judy Faust. ’ Mary Vlele spent the week end Insulators for electric fence. with friends in Lansing. The little boy 11 vlng with Mr.and KEIHL HARDWARE. Mrs. Carter Brumm Is having trench 41-c mouth. Mrs. Eleartor Rawson received a For Sale—Pfister Hybrid seed corn. letter from her husband, Lee Rawson, Get your seed early. Shipment WT 2-c, somewhere in the Pacific, that he is being sent back to the has arrived. G. P. Dickinson. States to go to school, which is very 41-48p good news as he has not been home for over a year. Steel Wheelbarrows. 47.S5, at Keihl Hardware. 41-c KALAMO DEPARTMENT For Sale — One . gas cook stove, By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. cheap; 1 nice rocker; 1 straight­ edge; 1 smoking set; 1 settee; 1 nice footstool; some old dishes; 1 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Patrick. Mr. old sugar bowl with, cover; nice and Mrs. Leslie Mead of Charlotte gladioli bulbs. Lew Travis, 129 called on Mr. and Mrs. John Harmon Francis St 41-p Sunday. Miss Velma Oakter of Kalamazoo Refrigerator dishes and glass water speht from Thursday until Sunday contained. Water glasses, 6 for with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How­ 25c. Keihl Hardware. 41-c ard Oaster. Miss Joyce Oaster of .Battle Creel; spent the week end at Please place your orders for canning home, and Robert Oaster of Nash­ or freezing Asparagus early. 12c ville was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland per lb., field run. No delivery. Martin Graham, north side of riv­ and Rachel spent Sunday in Lansing with Glee Newton and family. They er. Phone 3762. 41-p also called on Mr. and Mrs. Clyde For Sale—Electric cream separator Brown while there. Mrs. Frances Cain and children $50.00; 14 Drinking Cups $2.50 each; 14 Metal Stanchions $2.50 spent Easter with her parents, Mr. each; 1 Litter Cart $40.00. B. M. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins. Miss Jeanette Case of Battle Creek Randall, Phone 2761. 41-c spent part of last week with Mr. and Fred Skelding. TOWEL BARS—Choice of red, white, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove at­ green or natural wood, 19c each. tended the wedding Sunday of their Keihl Hardware. 41-c granddaughter, Miss Sue McAllister, and Henry Madison at Battle Creek. • Mrs. Richard Green and sons and Lewis Schulze of Nashville called on their mother at the Ray Noban home Saturday. MR. FARM OR HOME BUYER! T-Sgt Willard (Bud) Stein, home 179 acres pasture land, fair barn, on furlough after 26 months service plenty water, $1500 worth of tim­ overseas, where he completed 75 mis­ sions as an engineer gunner on a ber. Price, $2750. Marauder B-26 with the Ninth Air 120 acres. See this. Buy stock, Real Estate tools, hay, grain. Possession at once. 75 acres level farm land, balance good pasture. Two large bams, 7-room house Or buy land alone. 504 S. Main St, Nashville— 8 rooms, modem, new furnace, beautiful PLUMBING SUPPLIES. yard. One of the best locations. Galvanized pipe, all sizes, 1-8 inch For any of the above described propto 2 inch. Complete line tings. galvanized pipe flt- Soil pipe and soil pipe fittings. New bathtubs are now available. • SALES March 30, 1945. Top Hogs, 150 lb. up $14.60 Roughs■$13.85 Stags $11 50 Feeders $7 to $21 Top Lambs$16 Ewes $12 Top Veal Calves$18 Deacons .....___ ; $3 to $10 Dairy Cows . .. $60 to $140 Beef Heifers and Steers$11 to $14.65 Beef Cows$8 to $12 Cutter and Canner Cows$6 to $8 Bulla$9 to $12.20 Cpl. Harold Bolo arrived in Battle PHONE 3231 KEIHL HARDWARE. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stein. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Leora Martens were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fenwick, daughter Sandra and her friend. Mrs. Myrtle Garms. all of Climax, Mias Beverly Garms of Bat­ tle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg, Clifton Gregg and family of Lansing. Pvt. Glenn H. Ainslie now has an APO address in care of New York Phone 2511 City. In letters to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainslie, Glenn has 41-tfc mentioned that he enjoys the Nash­ ville News. He says the boys from big cities laugh at the "local" items but they all enjoy reading them and NORTH IRISH STREET admit they wish they knew their own By Frances L. Childs. next door neighbors. ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER Charles Lykins, now back in Eng­ land for infantry training after months in Europe, with the Air Force, has been promoted to Private First Class. He mentioned recently that his buddy is a twin like himse'.f. Mrs. Aubrey Murray has received , a letter dated March 18 from her I son, Cpl. Clinton Horn, saying he I had just received his Christmas box' from the Nashville Lions club. Altho late, it arrived in good cond!tion, he said, and he sent thanks to the: club. Corporal Horn has been overseas since December. 1941, be! ng on the way to Pearl Harbor at the time of I the Jap attack. He was In Hawaii, I Australia, took part in one of the New Guinea invasions, the Leyte and i Luzon invasions In the Philippines., He had expected a furlough but says J now he doesn’t know when he will i get itHe enclosed a picture of a Jap Zero falling after being shot> down. He is presumably in the Cen-I tral Philippines at present. BABY —Barred Rock*. —-White Rocks. —White Leghorns. —Brown Leghorns. —Rhode Island Reds. —Black Australops. AAA Blood Tested. AH Hi^h-Breed Chicks. Complete Line of POULTRY FEEDS FLOCK OWNERS — we need eggs for hatching Paying purposes. V / ~ over market price. See us. Nashville Hatchery Lee Eberhart Bennett’s Garage CHEVROLET Parts. Carter Carburetor Parts and Service. DON'T BE MISLED— NO SPARK PLUG EQUALS CHAMPIONS, Tune Up Service — and how — Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling, Holstein heifer, ey Mix. 41-42f Frances Childs and Lyda Rosenfelter attended the funeral of Joseph GALVANIZED Sheet Iron, any quan­ Frith Wednesday. Mrs. Almira Dooling and Mrs. Jane tity. Eavetrough, Conductor pipe, Elbows and Hangers. Keihl Hard- Figg Thrun went to Percy Jones hospital Wednesday to visit Pfc. Carl Thrun and Pfc. Carroll Gorham. The A. Dooling family entertained FOR SALE—About four tons first- at supper Sunday Lou Childs and cutting alfalfa hay. Also John son. Corporal Jack Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest LaFleur, Vir­ and Philip, Mrs. Hattie Shep­ west of Nashville. 41-p ginia ard and John and Esther enjoyed a birthday dinner Sunday with Vera MOTORBOAT OWNERS! Eagle Shepard, and visited a while with Welded Steel Gasoline Cans with Frances Childs. flexible metal All Merle, Fred and Bernice Swift size $3.95; 5 £ size $4-50. came Sunday afternoon and took me Keihl Hardware. 41-c to see our cousin, Walter Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs spent a few days at their farm, getting ready for their sale Wednesday. Dora Rawson was able Sunday to walk with her crutches to the A. Dooling home. Mrs. Green was a Sunday caller at the Dooling home. JEWELRY Ladies’ and Meo’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pina, For Sale—2-i NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, April 6-7 pacts, Costume Jewel- ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Miscellaneous Merchan dise at Bargain Prices with Bob Crosby and Lynn Merrick. Also, Eddie Drew and Maris Wixon in “Trail to Gunsight” “Re»h and Fantasy” with Charles Boyer and Barbara Stanwyck. Tuesday, April 10 — 16c to All (Tax Included) Anne Shireley and Dennis Day in LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. State St, HasUnrs GALLON QUART $2.98 DUTCH 90c ^>1 FLAT WALL FINISH FOR THEER FUTURE* Jfr WASHES easily th* diH*r*oc* between a profitable and an unprcfiUhl* animal. You can rely on S«Nutritious . . . cam!/ digested. Help* Lhu»ky fram** . . . promote* balanced v GET A PAIL TODAY "Music in Manhattan’’ Wednesday and Thursday, April 11-12 Humphrey Bogart and Michele Morgan in Won-Kote Covers 400 to 600 sq. ft. per gallon. Available in Choice £ of Attractive Colors. Complete Stock of DUTCH-KRAh 1 House and Bam Paint, as well as Interior Gloss Paints and Hammer-Test Enamels .... Painter’s Supplies of all kinds “Passage to Marseilles” Week-day Show’s start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. IM South Main St It's how th* calf turns out that counts! And Sunday and Monday, April 8-9 SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions Lee’* Cut Rate “Meet Mis* Bobby-Sox” ADMISSION PRICES: Adults--------------- Pvt. Robert Betts, now recovered frofh his wound received last Novem­ ber and back in action, has written his wife Dorothy that his souvenir collecting quite likely saved his life. At the time he was hit, during fierce fighting near Saarbrucken, Germany, he was carrying a captured German Luger automatic, intending to pre­ sent It to his wife’s brother. The shell that had his number on it struck the pistol, which was in his pack, and really demolished it. As it was. Bob got a bad shrapnel wound but he considers it mighty lucky he had something there to take the worst of it Mayville. 404 S. Main, Nashville. FLO THEATRE , June, 1944, and was wounded at the Moselle River in France on Sept. 16, while serving with the 3rd Army. Cpl. Bolo was Inducted at Fort Custer in 1941 and took his training in field artillery at Ft. Sill, Okla.. Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.. Desert. Training Center. Calif., and Ft Bragg. N. C. At Ft. Sill he attended the army ra­ dio school and has served as radio operator for the forward observation post of the field artillery since. He was working in this capacity at the time he vas wounded. After three months hospitalization in England he rejoined h's outfit which by then had moved into Ger­ many. Cpl. Bolo has received the Purple Heart for wounds sustained in action and the Bronze Star for meritorious service. It was for these awards that he was given his fur­ lough, a new policy put Into effect in the European theatre. He is to re­ port at Ft. Sheridan, m.. on April 28 and will rejoin his battalion in Ger­ many. Mrs. Bolo was formerly Gladys Bassett daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur BassetL Dinners. MAIN CAFE Keihl Hardware Nmrfnl'le PHONE 2611 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-04-12.pdf e276fb0386e6574b26c1d90530546e9c PDF Text Text | Wounded in Germany | THE NASHVILL n tn VOLUME LXXI Tickets on Call for Father-Son Dinner SGT. GEORGE COURTER TAFT. Jr. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1945 Darby Brothers Meet in Holland By Thursday night every member of the Nashville Lions club will have been supplied with tickets to sell for the Father and Son dinner ’to be sponsored by trie club Monday even­ ing, April 23. Since the group serv­ ing the dinner must know a week ahead of time how many plates will be required, the ticket selling cam­ paign is going to have to be short and intense. If you will be able to attend, please see or phone a Lion at once, even if you do not pick up your tickets Immediately. George Place, as chairman of the Boys and Giris Activities committee of the Lions club, is in charge of general arrangements for the dinner, which will be held in the school audi­ torium at 7:30. The senior class of Nashville-Kellogg High school will serve the dinner, which will be fol­ lowed by a program. A. A. Reed will be toastmaster. Highlight of the evening's entertainment will be a presentation by a professional ma­ gician from Lansing. Price of tickets is 90 cents, which goes entirely to the seniors for the dinner. The club is taking care of other costs. 5c Copy NUMBER 42. Names to be Added to Community Honor Roll Frank L. Haines, Veteran Telegrapher, ' Dies at Age of 65 List of Names Must Be Ready Saturday These big black headlines are cal­ Sgt G. Courter Taft, son of Mr. Services will be held at the Hess culated to draw attention to a matter and Mrs. George C. Taft, was slight­ It concerns the funeral home at 2 p. m. Thursday for that can’t wait. ly wounded in Germany March 19, Frank L. Haines, 65, who died Mon­ community honor roll in Central his parents have been notified by the day night at His home on Queen War Department. Sergeant Taft street The Rev. Lloyd Mead will of­ was serving as communications ser­ ficiate and burial will be in Lake- to date. A sign painter has been geant in the 76th Infantry Division engaged to be in Nashville next Sat­ •view cemetery. of Patton's Third Army. In his last Mr. Haines was bom in Manistee urday morning to letter in additional letter he wrote that he was resting county Nov. 8, 1879, the son of Cyrus names and the list to be handed to after 72 hours of continuous action, and Ella (Mater) Haines. He was a him must .be completed within the during which he had had what he railroad employe practically all his next few days. called some close shaves. He added, The Nashville News has absolutely life, having worked for the Michigan •Tm sure I'll never come as close Central since 1917. He came to no say as to what names shall be in­ again without getting hit” cluded or omitted, but is acting, as Nashville with his family in 1932 and Sergeant Taft entered service in was night telegraph operator 11 in the past, as a sort of clearing T-5 RICHARD C. DARBY. SGT. DORR R. DARBY. January, 1943, and was trained in years, retiring about two years ago house by passing along names sub­ chemical warfare at Camp S.bert, mitted. The village of Nashville has For six months the Darby broth ­ unit of the Ninth Army. Richard because of ill health. Ala. The following October he was ers, both serving in Europe, schemed was graduated from Hostings High Surviving are his wife, Addie, footed the bill for*, constructing and transferredUo the Air Corps and had to get together. T\vo months ago school in 1934 and before entering whom he married Sept 31, 1908, two maintaining the honor roll and when completed nearly six months air ca­ Dorr made a 120-mile trip to Heer- service was employed by Post Pro­ daughters, Mrs. Irene Hogmire of it come'’ to buck-passing the village det training at White Cloud, Minn., len,. Holland, where Richard was then ducts company in Battle Creek. Dowagiac and Mrs. Tressie Lamb of council is the final court of arbitra­ when he was transferred, along with stationed and they had a week end Dorr wits graduated from Hastings East Lansing; a son, Edward, a ser­ tion. Whatever exceptions may have numerous air cadets, into the infan­ together. One of the things they did High school in 1938 and was in part ­ geant in the U. S. Army, serving in been made under pressure in the try. He left last Thanksgiving Day was to have this picture taken. nership with his father on the farm Indi^; three grandchildren; a broth­ peat, the policy originally set up was for overseas and has since been in Juniors to Present The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. at: the time of his induction, Oct. 9, er. D. 8. Haines of Three Rivers; to include names of men and women Southern England,- France, Luxem­ John Darby, who live southwest of 1942. During his period of training and a number of nieces and nephews. who either lived here at the time of bourg and Germany. He was aw­ “Boarding School” entering service or whose parents Nashville. Richard, the older, was In the Sigrtal Corps he traveled from arded the Combat Infantryman live here. “Here.” of course, is a inducted Dec. 12, 1942, and went ov­ coast to coast two times. He went Badge and promoted to sergeant in Night of April 20 broad term but originally was defin­ erseas in February. 1944. He was overseas last August. Dorr is now February and his regiment was com­ ed as including the village of Naahstationed in North Ireland, and Eng ­ The Way It Looks mended for heroic action near EchviUe and immediate trading area. Tickets are now on sale _ . for land, since D-Day has seen sendee i serving with the new 15th Army and temach. Luxembourg. Nashville rural mail service, the lim­ „ School," _____ hilarious three- in France, Belgium and Holland, and . was in Belgium at the time his last "Boarding its of Castleton township and at­ act comedy to be presented April 20 is now in Germany with an ordnance . letter was written. MRS. ALVAH O. BIVENS tendance at the local school have all by the Junior class of Nashville-Kel­ been mentioned as deciding factors logg High school. Under the direc­ DIES IN CALIFORNIA but no more definite restrictions have Mrs. Floyd Everts received a tele­ tion of Mrs. Olith Hamilton the cast Clothing Collection Maple Grove Gives gram -from her brother, Alvah O. of 18 are busy rehearsing nightly and Castleton Supervisor J. Mearle been established. The News can on­ Bivens of Ontario, Calif., Sunday the result is promised to be two To Be Combined With Scott was justifiably indignant last ly add that every name handed in Freely to Red Cross morning, announcing the passing of hours of outstanding entertainment. week over the increasing amount of has been passed along and that migh­ Patty Mater, as a rather snobbish his wife, the former Pearl Gibson, Grove township, with a quo­ rubbish and garbage that has been ty few have been rejected as being Paper Pick-up Thursday ta Maple of $400.00. raised $583.40 for the dumped along roadsides near Nash­ outside the "community.” sister of the late Will L. Gibson and young heiress, is leading lady, sup­ One thing to consider right now is a former resident of Maple Grove, ported by Robert Nesman as a Red Cross drive in 1945. The follow­ ville. North of town a dozen spots Arrangements have been made to ing where she was born April 18, 1878. French count. There are two comi­ a report by school districts for can be found where persons have the fact that there is room for only two important war-time ac­ 1944isand Here she grew to womanhood and at­ cal colored characters, June > Cluckey combine 1945: evidently heaved their trash out of 41 more names on the board. Un­ tivities this week by making the vil' tended Nashville High school. A. O. as Euphritis the cook and Dick Spit-;------------------------- - --------- , 1944 1945 moving cars. Old papers are left to doubtedly there will have to be an­ There are Bivens graduated in Nashville with zer as Cannonball, the janitor. An-1 lage-wide wastepaper pick-up also Moore .................. ... $48.00 $73.00 blow across fields and rusty tin cans other addition built on. 54.00 and broken bottles make an unsight­ now 279 names listed and below are the Class of '93. He taught school other individual who is^going to be cover the collection of clothing for Norton ................ ..... 48.50 for several years and in 1897 he and good for a barrel of laughs is the ab- |the United Clothing Drive. Boy Mayo .............. ...... 66.50 74.75 ly and dangerous mess close along­ 37 more that have been compiled. This list is admittedly incomplete but Miss Gibson were married and set up sent-minded and high strung Miss Scouts, assisted by members of the Branch ................ ..... 50.00 62.00 side the road. no person can be expected to re­ housekeeping on his father’s farm in Laraday, played by Mary Jane An- Troop committee with their cars, will Beigh .................. ..... 59.50 76.00 Such a practice constitutes not the collection Immediately after Quniltrap ............. . . 50.00 member all who have entered service Maple Grove, later buying the Darius draws. 'rtie complete cast ot charac- f .start 58.00 only an outrage against society _ . All residents of the village McKelvey .... in the last six months. If you have 33.65 Buxton farm where they lived for a ters is listed in the advertisement on ; school. 46.00 but also a violation of the law. are urged to have their waste paper . an addition to make, please contact period of years, finally selling it to page three. Dunham ....... . 94.15 117.00 If it continues, every effort will I and any contributions of used cloth ­ the Nashville News before Saturday move to California, hoping to benefit M. G. Center .. 25.00 35.00 be made to apprehend tbc guilty ing at their doors or on their front morning. Mrs. Bivens’ health, she having been parties and. once Identified, they porches. Joseph E. Andrews.. a life-long sufferer from asthma. “Bob” Harris Buys $487.65 $583.40 will certainly be prosecuted. The Nashville Lions club is spon ­ Richard L. Blanck. She made only one or two trips back Mrs. Claude R. Hoffman, Nashville has an established soring the local effort toward the Roy A. Boise. to her former home on that account. New Business Location Red Cross Crairman for dump out Reed street, along the National Clothing collection. A few George Cheeseman. She leaves her husband and an adopt­ Maple Grove township. upper millpond. The village also contributions have been left in the Dale Cluckey. ed son. Joseph Bivens, a recently or­ “Bob" Harris, who has operated boxes provided in the Central Na­ has year-round garbage service Hubert D. Dennis. dained minister, and several nieces the Modem Shoe Shop in the build­ tional bank but it is believed many and there Is no excuse for either Paul J. Diamante. and nephews to mourn their loss. ing just gmorth of the Main Cafe more potential contributors can be Local Pythian Lodge garbage or trash being carried Harold Good. since last Wine, has bought the build­ reached by the pick-up system. to the country. Car! Gordon. Beigh Farm Bureau Notice­ ing now occupied by the Mar-Jean Entertains Firemen As was announced last week, good Kenneth Gillespie. Attention of all members of the Beauty shop across the street and substantial used clothing of all kinds, If you're a father and have a son Lyle E. Gillespie. More than 100 members of Ivy . at home, you will want to bring him -------- will move his business to the new lo- both winter and summer weight, is Beigh Farm Bureau group is -called Calvin H. Gould. to the change in date Of, meeting, I cation in about a month. He has needed. Garments should be ejean .Lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias, to the Father-Son dinner a week Ernest J. Gross. and guesto turned out Tuesday evenI[v[n which will be held Wednesday, April I bought the building, including living but need not be ironed. Serviceable from next Monday night. And if you W. Duane Gray. 18. at 8 p. m.. at the home of Mr. I quarters on the second floor, from the shoes also are needed and should be “!E/Or.,a t'nSerJ,v'2 hy.ihc 1“*? «>'i bring you>- ow” won't y°u Laurence D. Hecker. nt Pnntln " J " at Castle Wnll Hall hnnnrinf honoring the the NnnhNash­ ... and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. A. A. estate of the late Mrs. Marie Kyser. securely tied in pairs. invite someone else's boy? Lawrence O. Jarrard. ville Fire Department. Al Bennett Reed wilkmeet with us to explain the Mrs. Margie Maurer and Mrs. Jean Some years ago a successful De­ acted as toastmaster during the so- troit surgeon spoke at a Father and i Harold Jones, Jr. reorganization of the school system. | Bentley have rented the ground floor | Kenneth D. Jones. elal hour following dinner The din- Son OOI1 dinner „„„rer in a small town. m Light refreshments after the busl- since last December for their beauty He had Howard J. Johnson ness meeting. Everyone interested is | shop and are now faced with the Parents’ Institute tSC ’j served by Mrs. Mary up .n that town, the son of a Robert Johnson. urged to come.—Gertrude Pennock,, problem of finding a new location White and several assistants was „(^goo<1 couple who had a raft of Leonard W. Kane. Set for Friday good enough to merit several mln- not’too pTOmi,lng children. That .publicity chairman.------------------------- [within the next thirty days. Ben Mason. > utes of applause and many contented I doclor ,ald> -Twenty vearj ago I atGerald E. Meade. Plans are completed for the Par­ sighs from customers too fu to clap. | tended one o( lhc„ Fathi and Son ents Institute to be held at the Charles McVey. Toastmaster Bennett called upon ban uet> ht in Donald R. Norton. school Friday afternoon and even­ Maurice Teeple. .Chancellor Com- ' One of the finest dfeto town ing, April 13. Karl M. Pufpaff. mander of the lodge Charles J. took me as his guest. I decided that At 1:00 o'clock in Room 14, Hom­ Betts, assistant Sre chief. Ceorge C. night that he must think 1 amounted Don C. Reid. er L. J. Carter and Dorothy J. Mc­ Dean, Carl B. Rose. Bean Hastings H««Un™ lawyer iawvee and a Past P—t । to"eomethlng. to want me With him. Ginnis of Kalamazoo will give a Clin­ Chancellor Commander, and Circuit And right there ical Study ot Reading Projiems. Judge Archie D. McDonald, for re­ amount to somet This promises to be a most interest­ marks. Each responded appropriate­ A couple of 9< ing meeting; parents should make an ly. Mr. Teeple gave a cordial wel­ be a good invest Roy Boise, oldest son of Mrs. Etta letters from home would do still effort to attend, especially if they come to the firemen and guests; Mr. Dale Sponseller, Jr. have children in the lower grades. Betts remarked that this was the more good. Boise, entered service April 3. Victor Torres. Dale arrived in New Guinea In A short business meeting of the first time in all the years he had been Sale of Baked Goods, Food and E. R. Wightman. Kenneth F. Meade now has the July, 1944, just In time to move up Mothers chSb will precede the pro­ a member of the fire department that On Saturday, April 14. beginning Joe Vliek, Jr. the organization had been so honored at 11:00 a. m., the Ruth-Naomi Cir­ rank of sergeant at Rapid Camp, So. to the front lines. He stayed there gram. At 4:00 o'clock there will be a more than a month, thru some of the by any lodge or civic group. Mr. Dakota. toughest jungle fighting of this war. meeting for the teachers conducted Dean spoke briefly of the happy as­ cle of the Methodist church will hold Story Hour at Library— After a brief rest, his outfit moved to by Dorothy J. McGinnis on Function sociations he had known during his a sale of baked goods, used clothing Mrs. Adolph Douse, Jr., will be in T-5 Robert C. Smith, son of Mr. the Philippines and he fought In the of the Reading Laboratory. This will years in Nashville and introduced and miscellaneous articles in the. charge of the children's story hour at and Mrs. Sam Smith, now has an Leyte He was one of only give ample time ijor the parents to Judge McDonald. The judge extend­ building formerly occupied by Line's the library Saturday, April 14, at overseas address in care of New five of invasion. Store. — adv. his company who lived thru it. take care of some work at home and ed a well phrased greeting to all and 2:00 p. m. York City. He is serving with an When he came home his weight had be back for the potluck supper to be stressed the fact that the occasion engineers' construction battalion. dropped from 165 to 110 and he was served at 6:00 o’clock. This will be seemed lacking only In one respect— C. O. Commends Sgt. Maroin Coodson in Room 14, and table service will be classed as a serious battle fatigue being graced by the pres­ Pvt. Louis Kraft, serving with a case. He is gaining weight and is furnished. There will be accommo­ "by not of that grand old Pythian, who reconnaisance unit, is now some­ going to be okay again but it will dations for those that can’t make It ence is so much a part of Nashville—Len where in Germany. ' take time. During such time, when as early as 6:00, so don't stay away. W. Feighner.” Mr. Feighner, who a man Isn't always sure whether it's Visiting and informal discussions had an important part in planning Pvt. Arden J. Schantz has been all worth while, a friendly letter will be part of the supper hour. the affair, has been ill the past week transferred into a different unit at from home really helps. How about At the evening meeting the Glee and was unable to attend. War correspondents in Germany inform you that he was indeed killed Camp Robinson. His new address is it, shall we fix him up with a nice club will sing, and Homer L. J. Car­ Chief entertainment of the evening last week reported the death of Maj. in action on Dec. 12, 1944. Co. A, 131st Bn., 82nd Regt., 1st big mall call? The address is Pfc. ter will talk on Emotional Conflicts was provided by Dr. D. D. Walton. Gen. Maurice Rose, 45, brilliant com­ I am told by his company com­ Platoon, Camp Jos. T. Robinson, Ark. Dale M. Cluckey, 201 Darnell Gen­ in Time of War. Hastings optometrist, who presented —~o— _ There will be a way provided for some exceptionally fine sleight of mander of the Third Armored Divi­ mander that your brother was an ex­ eral hospital, Danville, Ky. sion of the First Army. The Gen­ cellent soldier and a credit to his or­ Pfc. Dewey Lull has written h's the care and entertainment of chil­ hand performances. eral was killed by a Germon soldier ,, ganization. . _ He____________________ served as half-track parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. DuU. Philippines, March 18, 1945. <dren for afternoon meeting, supper after being cut off from his troops by ! driver in Company A, 36th Armored that he has crossed the Rhine and is Dear Don: 1hour and evening meeting. N. E. Assyria Farm Bureau— enemy tank forces near Paderborn. j Infantry Regiment, which is a part wnicwucic u. somewhere in Germany. - -------- - —. Since it’s been some time since I You do not have to be a parent, The Northeast Assyria Farm Bu­ He had stepped from his jeep with; at; my division, all thru the fierce river, Dewey getting Xivcr, vcwtj says, —— —--w *ro:p .i received the News I thought I would ■you do not have to have children in reau group met at the home of, Mr. ..and .. o -----wasn -a you a Jetler about Jt ■ the west side to. the cast side t Just school to attend these meeting. They and Mrs. Donald Leonard/ Monday raised hai.ls and was loosening h's fighting in Normandy, across France shoulder holster to surrender his and Belgium, and thru the Siegfried as simple as it might sound. Seems as if newspapers don’t get iare open to the public, and everyone evening, April 9. Potluck supper. weapons when the German shot him Line. In early December ho volun­ much priority, so far as overseas iattending will be benefttted. Six families were represented. "Hap” thru the head. teered to lead a rifle squad and dur­ . Lt. Russell W. Hill, serving with mail is concerned. Inasmuch aa I Shellenbarger was present and led Maj.-General Rose was one of the ing an important battle in Germany Patch's Seventh Army in Germany, haven't received the paper since last the recreation program on how well most able and best liked officers in shortly afterward, he was killed in­ was wounded earlier this month when October when I left Camp Stoneman, do you know your presidents; then a the First Army. The high regard stantly by enemy artillery fire while a mortar shell dropped into his fox I think it would be best to give up discussion on Rural Health. Mrs. in which he was held by his officers leading his squad in an attack. hole. Russell is the son of Mr and sending it to me. Hobbs was present to represent Hos­ and men can perhaps be partially He was buried in a United States Mrs. Fred M. Hill, former Nashville Tm feeling OK, altho the weather pital Service. Next meeting with explained by a letter he wrote about Military cemetery in Belgium and a residents, and grandson of H. F. is making me lose weight. It’s al­ Mr. and Mrs. Dan Newberry May 21. two weeks before his death. That Protestant Chaplain conducted his His injuries included a ways warm here, never any winter, Bring table service. The hostess will letter arrived in Nashville a few days burial services. I know his loos is and the rainy, monsoon season will furnish light refreshments. ago and Mrs. Gaylord Gray, to whom felt keenly by his comrades, since start in a couple more months. Then April 12—Village-wide Waste Paper it was addressed, has consented to he was not only a fine soldier but Collection. New, reader, who would like to do the mud will be knee deep. It takes its publication. was also very well liked by all mem­ a little something for one of the lots of rain to grow rice, and rice is April IS — Parents* Institute, Nash­ Headquarters, bers of his company. I know his ville Kellogg School. the principal food of the Filipinos. home town boys who has been fight­ Third Armored "Spearhead” Div. death must be a matter of greatest ing for them can do just that by Plenty of bananas raised here, also April 16 — Nashville Uons Club 11 March. 1945. sorrow to you and to other members writing a letter or postcard to Dale corn. Bananas sell for 15 cents a Mrs. Gaylord Gray, of his family but I hope that this just [dozen, chickens for 15 to 75 cents. Cfuckey. isow Now dock berk mi In toe Stato. — af- ।------ —7—~~ — duexey. April 20 — Junior Play; School audi­ Nashville, Michigan. tribute u> his ability as a soldier and ter some mighty ruggod expertehee.. according to to. and you can got torium; 8 p. m My Dear Mrs. Gray: his fineness as a man may in some r^lo la a oaUent in an army hoapltal, throe earn of green com for five April 23 — Father A Son Dinner, I have received your letter of Feb. small measure alleviate your grief. Wheat___________________ _ $1-64 In Kentucky. He fifing1 cents - - and a boiled -> . fish - .for .ten .cents. . . school auditorium, 7:80 p. m. Sincerely yours. / Beans$600 25 inquiring about your brother, Brettv blue, and no wonder, were Native wines sell for $1.50 to $5 per Maurice Rase, April 27—0. E S. “Gay Nineties Re­ Heavy Rocks and Leghorns .... . 25c Staff Sergeant Marvin L. Goodson. It writing to him and believe a batch of : (Please turn to page 4.) vue,*’ school auditorium, 8 p. m. Heavy Springers-------------------- 29c is with extreme regret that I must Maj.-Gen., U. S. Army, Commanding. FROM HERE News ot Our Men and Women in Uniform Letter From Maj.-Gen. Rose Arrives Here After His Death in Germany ITS A DATE Market Reports �Mr. and Mia. Clinton Watson and baby, who had b*en living in Hart­ ings, »« now located in Knox. Ind. Mn. Donald Norton and children of Plymouth were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bivena Mr. and Mrs. Harold Golden of Lansing spent Bunday afternoon with Mrs- Annie Moore. • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Beard went to Coldwater and brought their son Robert home to stay-. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel 3fco, son Maur­ ice of Vermontville and Robert Rolfe of Kalamo spent Sunday with Mrs. Vanda Wright of Maple Grove. day for a two weeks ’ visit with friends in Waterville, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Chappell and family were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp. Mrs. Gladys Cole has been unable to work for a few (laya, suffering from toxic poisoning. Mr. and Mrs. bury spent the and Mrs. Merle Staup. __________ Will Phillipa of Gull Mr. and Mrs. lake were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bogart of Hastings were over Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heaa Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and chil­ dren of Charlotte spent Sunday in the Dr. W. A. Vance home. Mrs. E. J. Huffman of Grand Rap­ Ids was a guest of Mrs. J. C. Fur­ niss the latter part of last week. Mrs. Joe'Evans honored her hus­ band and her sister, Mrs. Edward Moore of Byesville, Ohio, Sunday with a birthday party. Mrs. V. B. Fumlss returned Fri­ day from a several weeks stay with Mias Helen Furnlss In Now Rochelle, New York. Mrs. W’. Johnson and children left Monday for Flint after a week end visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath, friends and rel­ atives. George Beard of Nashville and Miss Pauline Phillips of Albion were united in marriage at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans by Rev. H. R. Krieg Saturday, March 31. Jesse Garlinger. Mrs. Ed. Hafner was a Sunday din­ ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. David Fisher of Hastings spent from Thursday until Sunday in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to 5 Mrs. Fred Fisher. Week Days, 6 a.m. to 8 pan. Mrs. Robert Culpepper and son Allen Lee of Battle Creek were week Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward wiches, Ice. Cream, Soft Butler. Drinks Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole and Mrs. John Moore, Jr., and little daughter THE BLUE INN were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ray and Marie Pennock Gerald Crittenden of Hastings. Phone 3201 Mrs. John Hamn will supply in the ft^th grade the latter half of this week for Mrs. Baas, whose husband is home on furlough. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ♦ Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices Lee’s Cut Rate IM South Main St. When Your Battery Needs a Boost Remember our handy Quick Charger. Complete Stock of Fuefl Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignifon Parts VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION ITiono 4131 Insurance! life h'l HF1. HATIj WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILE COMPENSATION LIVESTOCK BONDS ELW1N NASH Phone 2661 ‘ 42-45 HOUSECLEANING NEEDS Cincy wallpaper cleaner ________ 10c Floor Brite furniture polish __________ 25c Floor Brite liquid wax_ 50c pt 89c qt O’Cedar self polishing wax________ 45c pt DuPont refrigerator polish 40c Old English scratch removing polish_25c Old English no rubbing wax___________ 49c Zud—removes rust and stain from sinks and bath tube_______25c Moth proof with Larvex 79c pt *1.19 qt Gerald Meade of Ft Sheridan spent the week end with his mother and grandparents. He expects to be sent "somewhere” very soon. Mrs. Harold Yoder, Marian and Judy were in Nashville Monday on business, and had lunch with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp. Mrs. Enos Foss and children of White Pigeon spent from Thursday till Sunday a week ago with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup. Mrs. John Moore, Jr., and daugh­ ter Valerie of Norfolk, Va., arrived last Wednesday for a visit With her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole. They leave Saturday for Norfolk. Dewey Jones, who has been home the past two weeks because of ill­ ness, returned to his work at WilcoxRich plant in Battle Creek Monday morning. Sunday visitors of Mr and Mrs. Carl Reese were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Dowling and Mrs. Ina Millard. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and Howard accompanied Mrs. Marshall Schantz and daughters of Hastings to Muskegon Saturday. They were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Larsen and Linda. Mrs. Phyllis Kester of Gadsen, Ala., came last Wednesday for a vis­ it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Higdon. She went to Kalama­ zoo Friday to spend the week end with friends. Jancy Caley of Kalamazoo was a Sunday night guest of Roberta Shaw. Saturday afternoon callers at the Shaw home were the Misses Amy Wise and Vivian Seavolt of Lansing. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ev■' erts last week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meade and Miss Lovisa Ev­ erts of Detroit, Cadet Carroll Meade of .Cincinnati, Ohio, Academy, and Michael Cole, who is now living with friends in North Vermontville. Dinner guests of Mrs. Margaret Garlinger last Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod and son Elwood of Woodland. The son is home from service for a short fur­ lough. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Dean were giv­ en a happy surprise Friday afternoon when their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dean and two daughters, of Evans* ^n, Hl., came to spend the week end here. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer received word Monday morning of the sudden death of Mrs. L. A. Abbey at her home on E. Walnut St, Hastings. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Abbey were guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Abbey, and Mrs. Palmer. Week end guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater were Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Purchis of Detroit Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis and Floyd Hayner of Charlotte, Mrs. Albert Pember of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Purchis, Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, Ed. Purchis, and Mrs. Frank Purchis. jr. Correction— In Keihl Hardware's display adver­ tisement in last week's issue there was a typographical error. The price of pints of Vit-Rex 4-Hour En­ amel was incorrectly listed as 99 cents. The correct price is only 69 cents. _________ MEN YOffflf HUNGRY * FOP SOMEIHNGJ^ l TENDER PORK UVER It. 20c Sliced Bacon BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Steer Beef........................ 27c lb. ROUND STEAK, Steer Beef................. „..................39c lb. Meaty HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground 27,b Spare Ribs 22c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK, Steer Beef ................ .............. . 39c lb. SHORT STEAKS, Steer Beef.................................... 32c lb. t,eia°t PORK HEARTS TOMATOES............ 1........................31c lb. CARROTS .................... 2 bunches 13c GREEN ONIONS............. 2 bunches 13c SPINACH............... 1 lb. cellophane 23c *■_■« hm mmw iui miwwiy Cold Preparation* a* directed Shank Half 33c lb. GREEN PEPPERS, large...........2 for 5c CELERY HEARTS.................. bunch 15c ASPARAGUS .*............................. lb. 35c CAULIFLOWER............... .-..........lb. 19c Pink Salmon, Happy Vale 27c MATCHES_________larg£ box 6c SPAGHETTI_________ 3 lbs. 25c RICE 2 lbs. 21c HEINZ Oven Baked BEANS.- 16c WHITE HOUSE COFFEE-, lb. 26c PET MILK________ large can 9c VIKING COFFEE ___ 3 lbs. 59c Mushroom Soup, Keystone ISc KELLOGG’S PEP_____ pkg. 10c CHEERIOATS------------- pkg. 12c Kellogg’s RICE KRISPIES__ : 12c Kellogg’s RAISIN BRAN___ 11c QUAKER KIN --------pkg. 12c NBC SHREDDED WHEAT ._ 11c Diced Carrots Del Monte, glass SOLVENTOL__________pkg. 23c SPIC & SPAN pkg. 21c WALVET Wallpaper Cleaner .. 29c Grape Jelly 2 lb. jar 43c CRYSTAL WHITE SYRUP 5 lb. jar 39c Old South 14c CLIMAX Wallpaper Cleaner 34 oz. can 19c 00711134 46 oz. 47c WALL KLEEN------------pkg. 19c High Grade Diced Beets Del Monte, glass 14c CHILI CON ROMAN CLEANSER____ qt. 9c . Half gallon 16c SUNBRITE___________ _ 3 for 15c RINSO -------------------- ----- pkg. 23c SWAN SOAP,--------------- med. 6c large, 3 for 29c BABO__________________ can 11c CAMEO can 8c SUPER SUDS--------------- pkg. 23c PALMOLIVE SOAP, med 3 for 20c PERK —__ L_______ J__ pkg. 23c SAVEX Bath size, 2 for 19c pkg. 9c Please Bring Your Shopping Basket! CARNE 2 point*—21c High Grade Corned Beef HASH 3 point*—25c High Grade SUPER MARKETS Phone 2581 2 2°b Smoked Hams PRODUCE Save with Safety at your Eexali Drug Store Furniss & Douse Sugar Cured lb. 40c Party Loaf 36c �•Singing Cop' CoMlog— Mr. and Mr.. Clean Manhall were Friday viator, of Mr. and Mra Carl Brans In Battle Creek. Mr*. Rachel HUI called at the Glenn MarahaU Mr. and Mrs Herbie Wilcox. Ken­ neth Wilcox of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mra. LaVera Wilcox of South HxaUngs were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox of Vermont- funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Mtan<e White, in Hasting!, Monday. Mr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin end children of Allegan were Sunday i guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Mrs. Ethel Wilcox wa» a guest Saturday of Mrs. Armour of Quimby, You should he mea­ at the Sterling Weeks home in Hast­ sured by a master tai­ ings where Mrs. Armour is convales­ lor and have it tailored cing from her recent illness. to your measure. Mra. Mabel Parks returned to her home In Kalamazoo this week after visiting some time at the home of ROY HENRY her sister, Mrs. Leia Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. James Mead have Tailor sold their farm to parties from De­ troit Stone Arcade Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Clay Adams of Hast­ ings weee Sunday afternoon guests Store phone 6452 of his brother Leslie and family. Mr. Residence 22241 and Mra. Leslie Adams and Mra. Sa­ rah Ostroth attended the Memorial | services at the South Evangelical 1 church Sunday evening. FOR YOUR SUIT or OVERCOAT Now you con point over wallpaper with '//in Nashvilln-W.K.Knllogg SCHOOL NEWS Ktodergartea— Calvin brought a bouquet of Dutch­ man’s Breeches to school, Jack Ken­ yon brought some May flowers. Janet D. brought daffodils and Stewart brought pansies. We have some new pictures of birds in our room, and most of us know all of their names. Today we finished our books, "Be­ fore We Read.** . We made ducks In art plaza and we put some of them up m our win­ dows. First Grade " We have made a blackboard calen­ dar for April. Our rhyme for April is: "April brings both sun and rain To make the whole world green again." Joan Johnson and Paul Fueri have returned to school after having been absent because of Illness We have some very pretty spring flowers in our room. We are learning the names of the spring birds and to recognize them when we see them. • Second Grade— We are learning to measure and draw lines by inches and fractions of inches with a ruler. We are learning the poem "April." We have a new boy in our room. He is Edward Morris from Kalama­ zoo. Those receiving 100 In the spelling mastery test are: Darlene Gray, Joyce Krieg, Jimmy Burchett Lew­ is Powers, Joanne Hickey, Robert Dunigan. Donnie Augustine and Vi­ vian Ackley. Some of our people are absent with German measles. We are doing thought problems in arithmetic. Third Grade— We have several bouquets of, spring flowers. Hundreds in spelling mastery test are: Neal Dingman, Vivian Smith, Larry Roscoe, Winona Schulze, Har­ ry Fowler, Joan Bell, Robert Culp, Kay VanAllen, Maynard Lundatrum, Marilyn Richardson, Russell Hamil­ ton, Shirley Kaiser, John Mater, Beverly Bell, Raymond Hickey, Vel­ ma LaCourae, Calvin Rizor, Bonnie Miller, Richard Dye, Sandra Hamil­ ton. Richard Elliston, Nancy Pen­ nock, David Shupp, Patricia Oaks and Phillip Hinderiiter. Fourth Grade— $2.98 Gallon 98c Quart 3. nRV IN ONE HOUR. Yon can start using the room again within an hour. No objectionable paint smell. Try Speed-Easy. FURNISS & DOUSE YOUR REXALL 0RU6 STORE •PAI NTS Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville Mr. Farmer rrs not loo late TO BUTCHER AND CURE YOUR OWN HAMS WITH MORTON’S TENDER QUICK CURING SALT AND A MORTON'S MEAT PUMP. NO, SIR, Y OU CAN DO IT ANY TIME, HOT OR COLD. ASK US ABOUT It. POTATOES PORK CHOPS The fourth grade sold 539.77 worth of Starr -Commonwealth tags last week. Evelyn won the prize for the girls and LaVem for the boys by selling the most tags. Richard has been absent from school on account of chickenpox. Delores M. brought a bouquet of wild flowers to school Monday. JoAnne brought a bouquet of pink hyacinths. Fifth Grade— Thursday last week in language the children had a list of words to arrange in alphabetical order. The following had the words correctly arranged: Betty Kosbar, Bobby Jo Stutz, Elton Decker, Beverly Belson, Annella Brumm, William Rodri­ quez. Dick Shupp, Dick Ebersole, Robert DeCamp, Darlene Weaks, Gordon Mead. Sharon Dean. Phyllis Warner, Claris Greenfield, Bud VanAllen. Robert Still, Rowena Tefft. Stephen Hinderiiter, Mary Smith, Shirley Miller, Hilda Wood and Kath­ ryn Beard. Clara Phillips has entered our 5th grade from Albion, and Earl Moor* from Byesville. Ohio. The winners in the tag sale for Starr Commonwealth last week were Robert DeCamp, whose prize was a link game; he brought $3.10, and Beverly Belson brought $1.65, win­ ning a piece of costurrte jewelry. The total collected bv the ro m was $22.24. Sixth Grado— Alice Elaine got a War bond last week. We sold Starr Commonwealth tags. The boy and girl who brought in the most money were Alice Elaine and Jerry. Their prizes were a bunny pin for Alice and a model p'rplane for Jerry. We have two new boys in our room, Robert Beard and Jack Brig­ man. We wish to thank (he Speech class for our comp, tickets to their program. They were given to us for selling $44.77 worth of tickets. We enjoyed the program very much. Lois has returned to school after being ill for some time. We had a visitor in our room Mon­ day afternoon. Norma Jane Caley came from Kalamazoo. WARNERVILLE-SHORES By Mra. J. E. Rupe. The Kilpatrick Missionary society will be entertained this week ax the home of Mrs. Ora Lehman. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent Sunday in Sunfield with Mr. and Mra. S. T. Springett Mr. Springett has suffered another bad attack of heart trouble, but is some better now. Mrs. Anna Hamden spent Sunday with her niece, Mrs. Norris Perkins, and husband near Sunfield. Mr. and Mra. Paul Townsend were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan. David Hershberger, who entered the army last Tuesday, was home ov­ er Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hershberger. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ levue called on Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop have moved In the Forrest Christian home. Mrs. Lathrop will be near her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith, while her husband is In the army. NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wi. Justus. The WBC8 at Mrs. Lena Earl's Thursday was well attended. A pot­ luck dinner was served at noon, and a program given. \ At the business meeting It was voted to have a Mother-Daughter banquet tn a few weeks. The next meeting will be held the first week in May with Mrs. Lou Frey. Thirteen young people of Kalamo K S. attended the Youth Fellowship supper and meeting at Base Line church Tuesday evening and report a nice meeting. A brush demonstration was held at the home of Mra. Edna Perry Wed­ nesday afternoon. Kalamo Youth Fellowship enjoyed a social and business meeting at the home of Lou Elia and Jack Frey Saturday evening. The young people will sponsor a box social April 20 at Kalamo town hall. All are invited. Mrs. Edna Perry spent Saturday night at the Lyman Parmele home in Battle Creek, and Mr. M. Perry, Sel­ ls, Mrs. Sylvia Thompson and Mr. and Mra. E. Perry and family were Sunday dinner guests at the Parmele home. Mrs. Harry Elman and Dickie are now living in an apartment in Battle Creek and Pvt. Elman spends the week ends with his family. Maple Leaf Gra^e Maple Leaf Grange will have its regular meeting at the hall Saturday eve, April 14. Each one be prepared to contribute to the program. Re­ freshments of sandwiches and coffee. Supper committee: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ainsile, Mr. and Mra. Alonzo Campbell, sod Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett. Join Our BLANKET Club AU Wool Blanket $11.50 Pay a little each week and before you know it, you will have your Blanket paid for. Brighten up your kitchen with new CURTAINS | $3.79 LEONARD . . . for tops in motor performance! BATH SETS$8.98 Gas - Oil - Kerosene Anti-Freeze Groceries, Accessories, Ice Batteries and Charging. Open Daily, 8 aun. to 8:30 pzn. Tellos NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mra. Ray Hawkins. SOUTH END SERVICE DEPARTMENT STORE Several from here attended the Maple Syrup festival at Vermontville Saturday, Rolla Vlele, Reinhart Zemke and Milton Sprague had syrup there to sell but the demand was much larger than the supply. Mr. and Mra. Ed Green will move to Greenville soon to be nearer their children and medical care. They will rent their house on the farm. Reinhart Zemke was in Niles last Thursday on business. The State has a power shovel In Roy Hager’s pit, getting out gravel to repair M-50 near M-43. Mrs. Eleanor Rawson started work at the Oldsmobile Plant for army ordnance inspection work. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenahire and Phyllis of Battle Creek called on friends here Saturday and attended the Syrup festival. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Purchis of Detroit were al­ so guests here. Philip Green shot a female fox and one of her pups on the Frank Seitz farm Sunday. * A A*4: A OwHH WE NEED CARS For War Workers Transportation. See or Call BOB SURINE FOWLER CHEVROLET Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 —25-28c The Junior Class of N. K. H. S. Presents ' Boarding Schoo FRIDAY, APRIL 20, (8:00 p. m.) in High School Auditorium — CAST OF CHARACTERS — Katie Johnston, wanted, a dateThelma Penfold Ida Evans, who writes poems .......................Barbara Weaks Vickie Wilson, simple, charming*. June Vliek Loretta Carter, the school belleBetty Burchett Mrs. Bettincourt, cold, austere Annetta Maurer Phoebe Prince, snobbish young heiress Patty Mater Miss Chambers, stern principal of Briarton _______________________ Dorothy MarischMiss Laraday, a bit forgetful................ Mary J. Andrews Mary Lawrence (Big Mary) “Food” main topic..........................................................Bonne J. Dahm Mary Dykes (Littlte Mary) quite in contrast _________________________ ; Joyce Pennock Cannonball Jackson, a likeable colored janitor....................................................... Richard Spitzer Margaret Butts, stuffy senior monitorArdeen Decker Kid Kennedy, Miss Princes’ Bowery bodyguard.............................. Jim Brown Euphritis, Cannonball’s overpowering wife ... June Cluckey Wilber Simkins, an engaging electricianJohn Maurer Bob Vincent, a regular “Don Juan”Gayle Ainslie Dick Sloan, Women? No!Hugh Snow Andre, a French count who is interested in money1__________________Robert Nesman ADMISSION — 35c, 26c, 18c. THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... Mrs. Harriet Fordham and Mr. and Mra. Lee Rumsey of West Windsor were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. First Cuts 31c lb< Fresh Side Pork, lean, sliced Fresh Ham Roasts 29c lb. 33c lb. FOR THESR FUTURE.1 BEEF ROAST Grade A, tender 29c lb. Beef Ribs, lean, meaty21c lb. Beef Bones T-Bone Sirloin The Barry County Christian Endeavor Union will sponsor a county­ wide Hymn Sing Sunday, May 6, at Central auditorium in Hastings at 3:00 o'clock. Sgt Wilburn Lcgrec. Flint's "Singing Cop," has been se­ cured as song leader. Sergeant Le­ gree is widely known in Michigan church circles for his ability as a song leader. He has been a member of the police force of Flint far tan years and at present la in charge of the Safety program for 30,000 boys and girls tn the Flint public schools. He has been broadcasting for 94 consecutive weeks on the "Singing Cop” program over WFDF, Flint STEAKS jF It's how ths call turn* out that counta! And whal thsy Mt during early weeki may mean the ddierence between a profitable and an unprofitable animat You can rely on Se­ curity Can Food. Ifa a real, teated iormula. Nutntioua . . . soily digested. Helps b husky frames . . . promotes balanced t * Round YOU CAN EAT AND ENJOY. SAUER KRAUT, bulk. PICKLES, large dills —.. PICK! ,F-S, Sweet Mixed PICKLE CHIPS, Sweet 3 for 10c Keihl Hardware Nashville "When this war is all over. Judge, there will be some mighty interesting books written about it Expect we’ll learn a lot of things we didn’t know before.” "Yes, Fred, when the record is finally written we'll realize what a gigantic operation this war really was and how important to final victory many factors really were.’’ “Take, for example, just one industry. Few people realize the importance of the great work done by the beverage distillers during the war. A Lgh government official called it 'an almost unparalleled example of the overnight conversion of an entire indus­ try from peace to war.' He also said not so many months ago, while speaking about syn­ thetic rubber, ‘It is fair to regard the rubber manufactured to date as bedng almost solely ♦he product of the beverage distilling indus­ try/ That’s the type of thing 1 have m mind ... the way great American industries at home cooperated to help our brave fighting men abroad.” “I see what you mean. Judge...a com­ plete history of American teamwork." ty Caafematn efAhnUit Bitrate ladasMtn, is*. �mlwlon. by authority A. IMS. hereby order rfl 28 to September 3. 1M3. Inclue- 10—American Pruvtjr.Lon ol Antonis chartered. 11 ban aflcda, 189a rert S'^r.ief fired upon Civil War begins, 1861. 15—Edict of Nantes grants religious liberties to French Protestants, 1598. Iflll .. 15—Treaty of expatriation —- with Groat Bntahn. 1861 Broits Tavern Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Countersigned: P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. 41-43 Vem Sprague, Maine sage, hays: "The post-war prospect of going back to earnin’ what they’re worth both­ ers a lot of folks." As amended, the restaurant man­ agement is not responsible for hats, overcoats, or the waitress’ reply to a request for butter.—Detroit News You come not, as aforetime, to the headstone every day, And I, who died, I do not chide because, my friend, you play. Only, in playing, think of him who once was kind and dear, And, if you see a beauteous thing, just say, he is not here. —William Cory. * RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 COURTESY health since shortly We re soldiers now, of frills bereft. But there's still something we have left! Redolent is the squad-room air As we uncock our bottles there. There's Joy and Shocking and Mais Oui, Desire, Risque and Follow Me. Tabu. Shanghai. Moment Supreme, Old Spice, Heartbeat, Poetic Dieam, Evening in Paris and Allure, Temptation, My Sin, Nuit d'Amour; A thousand odors rise, as we Express our femininity. L’Envol Who thinks perfume gives charm its accents Has never smelled assorted WAC scents! —Sgt. Margaret Taggs. A Southsider, in rather delicate condition last Sunday morning, claimed he had such a headache COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. that he was driven nearly mad by the March 20, 1945. stomping of robins on his lawn. He Regular meeting of the Village should live across the street from the Council held in the Bank Bldg. Tues­ school these balmy, open-the-dooi s day night, March 20, called to evenings when the farm shop class order by Pres. Randall,1945, the fol­ meets. When those guys really get lowing trustees present:with Appelman, going they make a boiler factory Barrett, Campbell. sound like a sealed tomb. If there Thompson, Moved by Thompson supported by are any of the happy little group who that the minutes of the don’t have at least three-pound ham­ Appelman regular meeting held March 6, 1945, mers and spend at least 30 minutes and the annual meeting held March pounding some metal piece of ma­ 15, 1945, be approved as read. Mo­ chinery. it is because they have tion carried. broken arms. Moved by Barrett supported by that the following bills be These lines are solemnly dedicated Campbell allowed and orders drawn on treasur­ to Private Lawrence Hecker, now of er same: Jim Hummel, jan. elec­ the Ufiited States Army: Early to tionfor $2.00; Ottie Lykins, Mar. 1­ bed and early to rise, makes a man 15, \day, $45.00; Beal Dull, 34 hrs. St. realize he’s no longer a civilian. work, $25.50; Geo. Harvey, 34 hrs. $25.50; Lloyd Miller. 26 The Census Bureau now estimates St. work, St. work, $19.50; Karl Ripley, 10 the population of the United States hrs. St. work; $7.50; Nashville Co-Op. as of Jan. 1. 1945, at 139.126,000. hrs. coal for water works, Reason given for this increase of on Elevator, H. F. Remington, election estimated seven million since 1940 is $16.64; $5.80; John Springett, election the bumper crop of war babies. The board, board, $5.80; Frieda Laurent, election Bureau goes on to predict a peak board, $5.80; Peter Baas, election population of 163,500,000 in the years board, $5.80; Bertha McDerby, elec­ 1975-80, followed by a slow decline. tion board, $5.80; Beal Dull, 39 hrs. water, $29.25; Miller, 39 The March Readers Digest report­ hra. water, $29.25;Lloyd Karl Ripley, 31 ed this new high in advertising copy hrs. on water mains, $23.25; writing. Underneath a picture of a J. C. work Ins. Prem. on Rest Marine and a girl in a torrid em­ Room,McDerby, $34.06, and Prem. on Treasur­ brace, captioned "Contact,” was this er’s bond, $40.00. Yeas: Appelman, sloppy copy: Mo­ "A moment bright with rapture. Thompson, Barrett, Campbell. carried. Winged ecstasy set to shimmer.ng tion Moved by Thompson supported by music. You’re whirling thru space, Appelman that the clerk write Mc­ lost . . . yet you've just found your­ Pherson Refining Co. to have their self for the first time! This is love, representative come and took ov­ love, love . . . It’s so easy with er our streets with a up view of improv­ Woodbury Facial Soap." ing same. Motion carried, ayes all. Vogue magazine had some perfume Moved by Appelman supported by ad copy around Christmas time that Campbell that we purchase the treas­ made Woodbury’s poetic ravings urer's bond the McDerby Agen­ seem dull and conservative. If the cy. Motion thru carried, ayes all. gals that buy some of those per­ Moved by Barrett supported by fumes with risque names really be­ Thompson that the treasurer’s bonds lieve the advertising they must be be placed at Yeas: Appel­ disappointed not to see men fall at man. Barrett, $5000.00. Campbell. Motion car­ their feet like flies. Speaking of ried. Crfumes, as it seems someone was Moved by Campbell supported by st now, here is a bit of a pome by that the clerk's bond be a WAC, that appeared in Yank, the Thompson placed at $1000.00 and purchased Army Weekly. thru the Nash Agency. Yeas: Ap­ pelman, Barrett, Campbell,, Thomp­ son. Motion carried. Moved by Appelman suported by Thompson that the following resolu­ tion be adopted. (Continued from page one.) That, Whereas, there may now be full quart The Filipino monetary and may hereafter from time to time unit, the peso, is now worth 50 cents come into the hands of Hazel S. Hig­ don, Treasurer of the Village of American money. Mostly dirt roads here, motoring Nashville, certain public moneys be­ not so comfortable, clouds of dust longing to or held for the Village of and washboardy effects. The rail­ Nashville or other political unit; Now therefore be it resolved. That roads are narrow gauge ’ but train service not so good, even in normal said Treasurer, Hazel S. Higdon, is times. This is much more civilized, hereby directed to deposit all public moneys, including tax moneys now in however, than Dutch New Guinea. There wasn't anything there but jun­ or coming Into her hands as treasur­ er in her name as treasurer, in the gles and natives. We have movies every other night Central National Bank of Battle now. Tomorrow the 112th Cavalry Creek, Nashville Office. Yeas: Ap­ band will play in the town plaza. GI pelman, Thompson. Barrett, Camp­ Jive and most Likely some dancing bell. Motion carried. Moved by Thompson supported by also. We have a softball league now. too. The Major Leagues will be Appelman that we renew the insur­ getting started again next mortth. ance on the pumping equipment thru Hope the Detroit Tigers can take the the McDerby Agency. Motion car­ pennant this year. Best of luck and ried, ayes all. Moved by Appelman supported by regards from, Pfc. Benjamin D. Walls. Thompson that the firemen be paid $2.00 on call and $1.00 per hour thereafter. Yeas: Appelman. Thomp­ March 15, 1945. son. Barrett, Campbell. Morion car­ Dear Don: I have a minute right now so I’ll ried. Pres. Randall appointed O. Fred drop you a short line. I'm on a dif­ ferent ship now and believe I’ll like Long trustee to take the place of, it OK. rd much rather be home, Harry K. Johnson, resigned. Moved by Appelman supported by but all of us out here feel the same Thompson to adjourn. Motion car­ way, I guess. How are things in Nashville? 1 ried, ayes all. B. M. Randall, Preaident sure hope the best. While aboard the Colin T. Munro, Clerk. other ship they took my picture and said they were going to send it to my home-town paper. If they do send it, please don't’ publish it, as if I ever have my picture in the paper again I want it to be a good one and this isn’t. Take care of yourself, Don, and thanks again for the papers I re­ ceive. John J. Dull, S 1—c. in Section 19, Township 3 North. Range 8 West, except with artificial from dropsy. Nothing could be done . files only from one hour before sun­ for him. For close to ten years King has rise to one hour after sunset each been one of the best bird dogs in The daily limit shall be two trout Nashville. He had slowed a bit in of a minimum length of eight Inches. recent years but. like an old cam­ No boats or rafts are to be placed paigner, insisted on action as long as or used on the pond during the per­ he could stay on his feet. Crippled by age, partially deaf and so stiff iod covered by this order. after a day’s hunting that he could scarcely get up in the morning, he still was the beat dog of the three or forms to be provided at the pond. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ four we shot over last season. He lished this sixteenth day of January, had a wonderful nose, remarkable field sense and a great fighting heart. 1945. They doh’t come any finer. Harry H. Whiteley, EFFICIENCY Lady Attendant Nashville CONSIDERATION SERVICE NEWS We are members of the Monument Builders of America, who are dedicated to the following code of ethics: L To maintain an attractive place of business. a To refrain from soliciting orders immediately after a bereavement. To represent all goods truthfully. To give value in proportion to price. 5. To loyally uphold the ideals of our craft Our stock is one of the largest in Western Michigan. Our show room is full at Hastings, and our Grand Rapids show rooms and stock rooms are jammed. We can serve you promptly and reasonably. A call at our stores will convince you. & PATTEN MONUMENT COMPANY Distributors of GUARDIAN MEMORIALS G. Patten Grand Rapids 5, Mich. , Branch Phone 2393 Bennett's Garage We’re Fighting a Little War of Our Own! Your automobile is the battleground. . .. Cold, heat, fric­ tion, age, wear—these are the enemies. War aims’ Why, we’re fighting to keep your car and a lot of other cars, on the road for the duration. We think we’ll win our littlte war—ifyoull keep on bringing your car in for REGULAR SERVICE. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Rom where I sit _. iy Joe Marsh Lud Denny Solves the Locust Problem Lud Denny may not be much of a farmer, but most folks allow he’s pretty smart at solving other people’s problems. Like Alvin Blake's locusts. For years Alvin has been try­ ing to get rid of a grove of lo­ custs. They aren’t using up any good land, but they annoy Alvin. Every time he cuts them down, up they shoot again. philosophy —applied to people just as much as locust trees. You can’t always change folks to your way of thinking—some may prefer beer to buttermilk, or a double harness to a single one—but you can get to like them (if you take the trouble). And first thing you know, the little differences don’t matter. "What’ll I do about them lo­ custs?” Alvin asks Lud. “Well, if you can’t get rid of ’em," says Lud, "I’d say you better get to like ’em.’ No. 110 of a Series CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION-------- BANK LOANS For Thrifty People It’s wrong to think that only people who are “hard up” ever borrow money. The Central Bank makes loans every day to thrifty people who plan to use the money for profitable, worthwhile purposes. We make loans to farmers, to individuals, to busi­ ness men and firms. When you find that you can make profitable use of EXTRA MONEY, through a Bank Loan, let us serve you. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentkalISationalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. — LADIES’ HAND BAGS Just in, ladies’ leather hand bags, a nice selection in styles and colors $2.25 THROW RUGS $1J)8-$2.19-$2A9 SHOPPING BASKETS, nice ones59c to $1.98 SHOE BAGS 89c WALL PAPER CLEANER MYSTIC FOAM Rug and Upholstery Cleaner 10c and 29c O’CEDAR PERMA MOTH________________ *1-19 ... 10c MOTH BALLS, FLAKES, CRYSTALS_____ METAL CURTAIN RODS DYTINT Scout News Notes April 9—13 Scouts were present. Mr Montgomery was present to talk about camp. The meeting was open­ ed by giving the scout oath and law. We talked about how to camp and find a camp site. Some scouts played games and others passed tests. Par­ ents are always welcome at our meetings.—D. Lofdahl, Scribe. Cub Scouts, Den 1— We met at Mrs. Hinderliter’s home for our April 10th meeting. All mem- ; bers were present but one. After; giving the cub law and promise and . pledge to tho flag we studied our cub achievements. We went outdoors to ‘ play a game, and then had a story and talked about our cub Victo.y CHEVROLET Parts. Carter Carburetor Parte and Service. DON’T BE MISLED— NO SPARK PLUG EQUALS DIAMOND DYES ALL PURPOSE HIT 69c. 10c 10c lOe -------------------- 25c PAINTS AND ENAMELS ---------10c and 25c PAINT BRUSHES -------- _ 10c to 35c 10c, 15c, 98c, $1.98 CHICK FOUNTS I PUHI CHICK FEEDERS, Metal -------------------- 35c CHAMPIONS. Everything in Garden and Flower Seeds — 5c and 10c — Tune Up Service — and how Beedle Bros, sc to si Store �i Smith waa in Bedford i Walter C. Clark last Saturday. I wish to thank the neighbors, tends. churches, and ciubs for all ie cards and fruit that was brought , Edward Powers. tiona. and will be greatly miaaed by MAZAUMf Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. I wish to thank my friends and the Methodist church. Clover Leaf (Sacrament of the Lord's Supper.) class, Nashville Garden chib, and the Young peoples service, 6:45 p. m. ____ aocial time. Past Chiefs club for the fruit, cards, Leader, Donald Shupp. company, Mrs. W. letters, flowers, tobacco, etc., also for Regular preaching service, 7:30. Vance very graciously presented their personal calls during my illness. Prayer meeting Thursday night, Sincerely grateful. with Mrs. Nellie Callihan. ’ a poem beautifully expressing the P Floyd F. Everts. love and esteem of these frriends for NaahviDe Evangelical Church. Hattie Furniss. Mrs. Fumhui res­ ponded in her own Inimitable manner, Thursday — 7:30 p. m., Midweek prayer service. 8:30 p. m., Choir nice things being done for her. say­ day night, April 13. All members practice. Friday—2:00 p. m., Meeting of the ing 'hat all thru the years of work Cheerful Charity class at the home here she could not remember a time E. D. Olmstead. E. H. P. of Mrs. McKelvey. when the community rooms were Sunday, 10:00 a. m„ Morning wor­ more beautifully arranged. In clos­ ship. ing her remarks, Mrs. Furniss as­ 11:00 a. m-, Sunday school. sured the group, if, the urge to re­ The Clover Leaf class of the Evan ­ 7:00 p. m..- Meeting of the Senior turn to Nashville becomes too great, gelical church will meet at the C. E. under the leadership of Harold Nashville will again be home. church Friday night, April 20, Bahs, and the Junior C. E. under the stead of April 13. Please note the guidance of Mrs. Frieda Laurent. change in date. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship ser­ vice. Wednesday, Meeting of the Friend­ Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Bethany Circle of the Methodist ship Division of LAS at 8 p. m. Pherson at Pennock hospital, Hast­ ings, March 27th, a daughter, weigh­ church meets at the Community House at 1 p. m., Thursday for a pot­ St. Cyril Catholic Church, ing 6 lbs., named Nancy Jean. luck luncheon, with the men invited Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m. Born March 25th to Seaman Wai- to the dinner. Auction sale will be an open basket, each member to bring a Fla., a 6 lb. 3 os. son, Ronald Lee. girt. The Methodist Church. Mrs. Bates ig the former Lois Perry Lloyd Mead. Pastor. of Nashville. Nashville: These unusual days are urging all to the out of doors, and il good to have it that way, but let us not forget the hour of worship and A very splendid group of Barry Co. the study time of the Bible. Enjoy Better Foods, Christian Endcavorers met at the Worship sen-ice, 10:00 a. m.. and Woodland Evangelical church for its the church school follows at 11:15. Greater Savings with April meeting on Monday, the 9th. The Junior Dept of the Christian The gathering was so large that it Endeavor meets at 5:30 p. m. YOUR OWN became necessary to place extra The Young People’s Dept, of C. E. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER chairs In the auditorium to accom­ meets at 7:00 p. m. modate the crowd. It certainly is The Young People’s orchestra did encouraging to note the increasing splendidly with their musical Hum­ interest as it manifests itself in the bert at the C. E. choir meeting Mon­ GRANT’S growth of attendance each month. day evening. Frown Food Lockers During the past several months our Choir and orchestra rehearsal on group has been growing larger and Thursday, eve at usual hours. Phone 3811 Nashville larger with each sendee. In times The Bethany Circle meets at the such as the present It is indeed an church house this week Thursday for important thing to note that there potluck dinner at one o'clock and are still a goodly number of young program following. The men are in­ people who look to the C. E. Union vited to the dinner. for the spiritual inspiration which it . The young people of tbs C. E. are gives them. going to Thomapple lake Friday eve fflr a potluck supper and roller skat­ ing. Meet at the parsonage at 5 p. m. In times such as thc^p we are The young people will have charge Perk up your complexion hearing much about the part that the of tile morning worship service, one with a new powder film Christian church is to play in the week from next Sunday, April 22nd. world of tomorrow. We feel that make-up base. Barryville: one important place is that which The WSCS will meet at tho home Max Factor Pancake deals with the lives of youth all over of Mrs. Floyd Nesbct this week the world. The International Socie­ Thursday for potluck dinner and pro­ $1.50 ty of Christian Endeavor has fpr gram. Everyone urged to come. many years been casting an influence We hope to announce the date soon Ponds Make-up Pat upon the lives of youth which we are when the young people of the parish 39c certain will give them stability in w711 give an evening program of wor­ their severe trials as they face life. ship at tho Barryville church. Jergens Twin Make-up Many of the plans which had been Church school. 10:30 a_ m. Powder and Base for made for the Christian Endeavor Worship service, 11:30 a. m. work this year have had to be chang­ $1.00 ed but in spite of these changes the Maple Grove Evangelical Churches call for Christian leadership is not Solitaire T. A. Moyer, Pastor altered a bit. 60c North Church: At our recent Executive meeting Union prayer meeting at the Clyde we were informed that as a county All above prices subject to we would have to hold our own con­ Walton home on Thursday evening. 20 pct Tax. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. vention this year and eo in the true 11 a. m., Worship services. Sermon spirit of Christian Endeavor we are going forward with our plans and by the pastor. South Church: trusting in youth to support us. We Thursday evening prayer meeting believe that Christ is calling youth MpKERCHER to leadership ahd if we are faithful at the Clyde Walton home. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Drug he will keep his promise and give us 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon rich blessings. by the pastor. Everyone invited. followed by contents, an New Arrivals ble Marshall. Saturday, and remind­ ed her of her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks enter­ tained Mrs. Viola Hagerman and M;a« Katherine Beard at dinner Friday evlene's 11th birthday. Edward Nash returned to Detroit Sunday after spending a week'a va­ cation with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Elwin Nash. He is a senior at Gkeral Motors Institute. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith were Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Sullivan and Mrs. Robert G. White of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cox. Ronnie and Marilyn of Middleville and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith of Banfleld. M unro’s Onion Set* Groceteria yellow 32c lb white 35c lb. Mother’s Osts with Chinspkg. 35c Elmdale Hoar _•25 lb. bag 98c Quartette Vegetable Juice*qt. bottle 28c V-8 Vegetable Joice48 oz. can 36c Cranberry-Orange Marmaladejar 22c Grapefruit, large 2 for 19c California Oranges, large size Chicken of the Sea Tuna —-Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. dozen 53c ... can 37c Campbell or Phillips Tomato Soup1 10c Swift's Arrow Laundry Soapbar 5c Kellogg’s Raisin Bran pkg 12c 2 it. pkg 39c DelMonte Large Prunes Genial Brand Coffee Happy Host Coffee pound 25c pound 23c No. 2 can 16c Applesauce C.E. News Notes Ladies COLD WAVING NASHVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Margaret Wagner 42-45 Phone 3-101 Monday Night Bridge Club— : Mrs. E. T. Morris was hostess on 'Monday night to her bridge club, complimentary to one of the mem­ bers, Mrs. J. C. Furniss. Two tables J of bridge were in play, with Mrs. C. H. Tuttle holding high score and Mrs. E. C. Kraft second score. The honor guest was presented with a gift. Cheerful Charity Clam— The C. C. class of the Evangelical church will meet Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Yarn Pillsbury's Flour Lily White Flour Gold Medal Flour 98c skein Baby Yam, l-oz. balls, scarlet, blue 39c Two-piece Knit Suits, sizes 2 to 4 $2.19 Two-piece Knit Suits, sizes 3 to 6 $1.98 Knit Rompers, sizes I to 3 $1.39 GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE NEW HATS AND DRESSES ARRIVING pkj. ban Kroger's Enriched CLOCK BREAD SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Grinder-Fresh I Bud’sGarage 423 NORTH MAIN ST. Nashville 10 £*1.95 zs SPAN 20c Dressing pim 26c Dnnk Your Vitamin* nncj Like 'Em i. 59c MIRACLE WHIP tirun HtMU CHOC. PUDDING CHERRY JELLY 8C pkg. Brookema's 18c Morgan's Quart 44, WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE (pt. 24c)™ E 5 MICH. NAVY BEANS DOUGHhUTS CRACKED WHEAT BREAD b. beg 47c dozen 14c m.i lie JUMRO POUND CAKE 20c FROSTY FUDGE CAKE 2-ft, uz» 38c 17c HUT TEA RINS SPICE CAKE iuu. Nut 19c FARCY CURRAHTS FARCY PEAS 20c wji.w.11. No 2 ARMOUR'S HOT TAMALES 15c 16c REHUZIT DRY CLEARER a-odto. Sl.OH 10 £ 88c ROWER* DOG DIETS Florida Oranges s8 £ 59c CARROTS R A. OLSEN MI-LADY SHOP 5-pound bag 30e 69c 46c 15c 39c 13c 13c Biscuit Mix Simp!. Simon full pound 13c Cottage Cheese bib. Macaroni Country Club Quality pkg. 11c 89c Widemouth Jars Quarts Sweetheart Soap 3 20c 8c Woodbury’s Soap Dust Mops Compht. wirfi Handl. •adt 63C Glass Cleaner Avalon pint 15C Kragar’s Hot-Dsted 98c, $1.19 Sore at Kreger’s Low Price I lb. DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP ■ ALL MAKES OF CARS -*1.19 Spry Shortening No. 10 Fancy Beets Economy Size I jar Mb. Graham Crackers CST pkg. lb. Peanut Butter Embassy 2 jar Pie Crust Mix Simple Simon pkg. Motor Oil 4-oz. Skeins, white, blue, red Boys’ Polo Shirts, sizes 2 to 12 Family Gathering— Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and sons were hosts to a family dinner honoring Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dean and two daughters of Evanston, Ill. Those present be­ sides the honor guests were Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean. Mr. and Mra. Bpyant DeBolt and sons of Fine Lake, and Kenneth Dean of Battle Creek. Country Club is finer flour at a lower „ q RB Aft price' Tests prove “ 0 I I K it's more finely tack ■ || g j milled—gives lighter, ■ ■ Ww better bakings Double Moser Back Goarestoed! 2 bdu. 15c wto^p, 3 SWT. POTATOES HEW CAMAGE FLORIDA CELERY APPLES Save Points Use Fresh Fruits ! »*> Ik FRESH SPIHACH 2 25c Maine Potatoes 10 “-49c -29c Fresh Asparagus KROGER^ �na HAaavnui mma, ruviffixT, inn. n. run mx gHHiminiiHiHtiiiiHimiiHniiiumnum I i = | MAYO DISTRICT C. E. MATER By Mrs. Esther Linsisy. —— AUCTION ■ ■ ■ BARGAINS! im& son of Middleville were Tuesday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. For­ rest Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer and Sgt and Mra; Clifford Poland were Sunday afternoon call­ ers and Mr. and Mra. Wayne Stewart and family were Sunday dinner guests. Pvt. Karl Pufpaff spent Saturday night and. Sunday with his wife and son at the Burr Fassctt home. He had a 48-hour pass tyom Chicago. Thru the week callers at the Fossett home were Mra. Lyle Story, Mrs. Barnum, Mrs. Eleanor Strickland, Helen Knapp, Rev. and Mra. Coldren and daughter Virginia, and Mra. Per­ ry Fassett, all of Hastings, Mra. Ma­ bel Shetenhelm of Vermontville, Mr. and Mra. Ermund Strong and baby of Hickory Corners, Rev. and Mrs. L. Mead, and local neighbors. Dorr Webb was a Sunday after­ noon caller at Elmer Gillett's. Earl Pennock, AMM 1-c, and Mra. Pennock spent a few days in Detroit, Standish and Muskegon, visiting rela­ tives. Misses Bonnie Dahm and Hasel Jones were Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young in Nash­ ville. Mrs. Bah Marts and children of Hastings are . visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones. Kath­ erine, Hasel and Dorothy Blodgett spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Office: Telephone Mrs. Jay Andrews of Delton. 110 Main St STU Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm and children spent Sunday with their par­ ents, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Carnell of Level Park, Battle Creek. Miss Dorothy Blodgett of Char­ lotte was a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mra. Harold Jones and family. Miss Laura Hamilton spent Satur­ day with Mr. • and Mrs. Chester TUESDAY, APRIL 17 Vaugh in the Evans district, while at 1:00 o’clock Miss Phyllis spent the day with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cal­ Located 4 ml. southwest of SOUTH VERMONTVILLE lahan, in Bellevue. Charlotte on M-78 to Twelve By Mra. George Halt Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Babcock of Points, then 2 1-2 mi. south, or Bellevue were Monday guests of 1 1-2 ml. northeast of Olivet on their daughter, Mrs. Edward Jones, Mr. and Mra. A. W. Hill took their and family. US-27, then 1 1-2 ml. north. grandchildren back to their home in Albion Sunday. / 12 milch cows, some fresh; 5 Ralph Wells took his physical ex­ amination in Detroit Monday. helpers; 6 milk cans and some S. W. MAPLE GROVE Sunday callers at Wm. BarningBy Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. farm tools. ' ham’s were Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and children of Nashville, MRS. WILBUR LEAR, Prop. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner, who Mr. and Mra. Walter Barnipgham and bought the Clem Kidder place, mov­ daughter of Pontiac and Mr. and ed in last week. Their oldest son re­ Mrs. Arthur Barnlngham. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. , mained in Battle Creek to finish the A. L. Steinhauer, Corl S. Har­ Mr. and Mra. Claude Kilpatrick of school year. mon, Clerks. Battle Creek called at Earl Howe's Pvt. Dale Sponseller returned Fri­ and Lee Kilpatrick's Friday evening. day to Yuma, Arizona, after a few Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell had days furlough at home. Bunday dinner at Geo. Rockwell’s. Corporal Maurice Ostroth and wife from New Mexico have been visiting relatives here. BARRYVILLE The church was well filled Sunday By Mrs. L. > Day. SATURDAY, .APRIL 21 evening for the dedication of the at 1.-00 o’clock. service flag and Memorial for those who have given their lives for their Please remember our WSCS dinner At the residence of E. J. country. There are at present 21 at the home of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Loveland in Vermontville, 217 stars, two of them gold for Neil Kid­ Nesbet this week Thursday. West Main, to settle the Estate der and Marvin Goodson. The Bal­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and of Mrs. E. E. Loveland and timore-Maple Grove choir sang sev­ children were Sunday dinner guests Adeline Delrick. eral selections. Carnations were pre ­ of Mr. and Mra. Clayton McKeown Full line of household goods; sented to relatives of those in service. of Quimby. garden and lawn tools, organ Mr. and Mra. Ward Q>le of Lacey in walnut case; poultry equip­ were Sunday evening callers of Mr. ment; beds: lamps; antique and Mra. Forrest Cole and Jimmy. mirrors, stoves, new electric WEST MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and ch lfan, etc. By Mra. Vera Hawbiltz. dren and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and children of. Grand Rapids and L. W. A E. J. LOVELAND, Miss Helen Olsen were Sunday din- [ Guardian and Executor. Recent callers of Mr. and Mra. G. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hoffman were Mra. Ernest Gray and Nesbet Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. and celebrated the birthday Mrs. Gaylord Gray of S. Maple Grove. of Mr. Nesbet. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ The Dombaks re-1 Mr. and Mrs. Otis Whitmore and mon, Clerks. mained over night with the Hickeys ; Mra. Weta Kinney of McKelvey dis­ and Mrs; Dombak stay- | trict, Mrs. Jesse Campbell ot Nash- ed until Thursdayandatchildren the Hickey home. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheese­ man and family were Sunday evening. callers at the Nesbet home. Mr. and Mra. F. J. Butine of Kala- I mazoo were Sunday dinner guests of । Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Ferris Lathrop was a Sunday din- , ner guest of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop. The Hubert Lathrops were | Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and . Hardwood 2 x 4s___________________________ 4c L. Ft. Mrs. Will Bamingham of South Ver­ montville. Yellow Pine, 2 x 4s, all lengths6 2-3c L. Ft. Dr. and Mra. Clayton Wlllitts and the twins of Saranac are spending a Thick Tab 220 lb., 3-in-l Asphalt week with Rev. and Mra. Willitts. • Mr. and Mra. Clarence Berends and Real Estate City and Farm Property AUCTION : vine, Mr*. Sxr^l OWroth »nd Mrx. Mabie Adams. Mr. and Mra. Harry Green and daughter of Bellevue arid Sgt. Chas. Green, recently returned from India, were guests one day last week of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. . The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau group will meet Tuesday evening. April 17, at the home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Spaulding. Potluck supper. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. George Marshall were Mrs. Geneva Schantz and son, Miss Rosemary Marshall of Kalamazoo and Marquita. Mr. and Mra, Will HawbUtx were Sunday callers of Mrs. Frieda Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. Vera Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz and son Lavern were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Vera Haw­ blitz. Mra. Clara Day and Vivian had as I Mr. end Mrs. Elmer Roush sod Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. i Pliny Roush were Sunday callers of T. N. Dutmer and Mra. L. E. Mudge I Mr. and Mrs. Orio Roush. of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mra. Huron Mr, and Mra. George Gillett and Healy and daughters of .Lake Odes- I tons were Sunday dinner gueats ot sa, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley H&ley and Mr. and Mrs. Ray FHUnghazn at sons of Lansing and Miss Minnie' Wayland. Sunday was Mra. GilBailey of Nashville. Ilett’a birthday. Well Make Tour Oar Shipshape FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING Sinclair-ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. .. . Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, make our well-equipped station your best stop for COMPLETE SERVICE. 8■ WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Nashville Phone 2851 Auction Sale! One mile north of Nashville and second house west. Saturday, April 14 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. 3-pc. Mohair Living Room Suite. 5-pc. Breakfast Set. 2 Bedroom Suites. Dining Table and Chairs. Majestic Radio. Three 9x12 Rugs. 15x15 Rug. Two 8x10 Rugs. Several Sets of Curtains. Rocker Chair and Ottoman. Several Rocking Chairs. Ice Box. Glass-door Cupboard. Bedding. Cot. Library Table. Bookcase. High Chair. Caster Set. Dishes. Kitchen Utensils. Fruit Cans and Jars. ’ • American Electric Washer. Clothes Bars, Stands, Pictures. Eureka Vacuum Sweeper. 25 yds. Ingrain Carpeting. 2 Feather Beds. Leather Davenport. Steam Cooker. 2 large Mirrors. Radio Cabinet. Several Throw Rugs. Victrola and Records. Couch. 3 Carpet Sweepers. Water Cream Separator. Bird Cages. Scythe. Rake. Axe, Hoes, Oil Heater, Tubs. Hand Saws, Lawn Mower. Post-hole Diggers. Crowbar. TERMS—Cash Day of Sale. HARRY E. OLSON, Prop. Henry Flannery, Auctioneer E. E. Gray, Clerk Shingles, all colors$5.50 Per Sq. Thick Tab Seconds ...$3.99 Per Sq. Hex 2 Tab Seconds$3.49 Per Sq. Insulite 3-4 inch Sheathing‘$62.00 per M. Firtex Insulating Finish Board, 4-0 wide, all lengths__________________ 4 l-2c Sq. Ft. J Granulated Rock Wool (pouring type) ........... 94c Per Sack ■ ■ J ■ ■ : Good Stock of— . Windows and Sash of all kinds, Doors, Plaster, Cement and Lime. | Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 ■ Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN War Worker AUCTION SALE! To get accquainted, I will sell at Public Auction inside the old Opera House, one block north of the National Bank, in Hastings, on SATURDAY, APRIL 14 Starting at 12:45 p. m., the following property: Breakfast set of table and 5 chairs; 2 kitchen cabinets; 2 cabinet radios in good condition; 5 rugs; 5 chests of drawers; 1 set coil bodsprings, nearly new; china cabinet; good roll-top desk and swivel chair; 5 floor, tabic and bridge electric lamps; baby basket bassin­ et, good; baby nursery chair; Iron baby bed; 4 baby cabs; porch glider; 2 seta bedsprings; 8 drawers; 6 dining chairs, good; 4 ker­ osene stoves; 2 oil ovens; 4 buffets; 8 overstaffed davenports; 2 day beds; 4 cupboards; 4 small oil heaters, good; 2 odd dining chairs; 4 sewing machines In working order; smoking stand; ash tray stand; 10 rocking chain; 8 card tables; 10 iron beds with springs; 2 feather beds; bird cage; 5 good wash tubs; 5 library tab­ les; 5 stands; two 0x12 linoleum rugs; odd pieces of linoleum; Round Oak range; Monarch range; 5 copper boilers; meat saw; milk safe; crocks; hand cart; 5 oil cans; croquet set; tin dishes; coffee percolators; tea kettles; frying pans, and roasters; dishes of all kinds; Chore Boy milker; set of boat oars; No. 15 DeLaval sep­ arator; 20 bushels or more seed potatoes; 20 bushels onions; small tools. — ANTIQUE FURNITURE — 2 antique electile lamps; antique china closet; antique mahogany buffet; antique tea server; antique coffee server; 2 antique hall trees; antique settee; antique bed; 2 antique hand-aaade easels; 2 antique chain; antique octagon table; antique stand; ox yoke; antique collar curler. , ----------- ■ ........................ .. * ■ 111 --------- -------- Terms—Cash; no goods to be removed until settled for. Henry J. Predum, Prop. Lloyd J. Eaton. Anettoater Naehvllle, Mich. Phone 2178 Maurice Pender, Clerk With both feet on the ground the dairy farmer stands behind our men at war. His hours are soldier’s hours, for he never stops working. He is all out for wartime production. In producing for war, five million American dairy farmers have set all time records ... 119 billion pounds of milk a ... a billion and a half pounds of butter ... fifty million quarts of milk for America’s tables every day! i Producing for war... building for peace ... this War Worker No. 1—the Dairy Farmer of our community—is also the man behind America’s jobs ... be­ cause a sound agriculture is the base of America's national economy... with dairying as the firm foundation rock. Yes, we salute the Dairy Farmer. And !in our daily business service,we in our work, carry on in our duties, working in the interests of the dairy farmers, the « community and the nation—for national J victory and for post-war prosperityforall. �THCTSDAY, AJHUL I?. IMS rscawcvaw Legal Notice*. BABYlCHICKS Most Popular Breeds Available. Order Yours Now for MAY or JUNE Delivery. Complete Line of Poultry Equipment - Remedies Zeeland Hatchery Phone 814-W I BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. Phone 8241 Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. Physician and Surgeon Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed, Sat evenEyes tested and glasses fitted. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 NashvU’s E.T. MORRIS, BLD. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night or day In tho village or country. Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main street Office hours. 1 to 8 and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. nx A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Pyes examined with modern equioment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. * Insurance and Insurance Service ELWTNNASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not . a “BILL" SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 8511. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. II. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts.. Nashville C. R. GREENFIELD Electrical Contractor Maintenance and Repair Phone 4231 Nashville PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave, Hastings G. FATTEN, Salesman 7M Durkee St. Nashville HARTFORD Aftideil and Indemnity Company CHARLOTTE BRANCH 116 S. Washington St. Charlotte, Mich. Richard S. VanHoroen, James D. ' Knight, Luther A. Stratton, W. A. Watts, Cashier of Union Bank of Richland, Michigan, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees Defendants. At a session of said court held at the coart house in the City of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 20th day of March, A. D. 1945. Present, the Honorable Charles H. Hayden, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affi­ davit of George C. Dean attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defend­ ants above named, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties de­ fendant in the above entitled cause, It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known or not said defendants are Callers at the home of Mr. and whether living or dead, or where any of them N. E. CASTLETON Mrs. Howard Dingman the past two may reside if living, and, if dead, By Venus Gardner Pennock. they have personal represen­ terson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Patterson whether tatives or heirs living or where they of Greenville, Mr. and Mra. Gerald or Your correspondent has been 111 the Stewart some of them may reside, and fur­ of Leslie, Mr. ahd Mrs. Leon ther that the present whereabouts of past two weeks, so that Is the reason Martz of Hastings. defendants are unknown, and I have not called IJor items. Sorry. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and said We extend sincere sympathy to Kendall that the names of the persons who and Nolajane were Sunday Mrs. Joseph Frith and family in their guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond are included therein without being named, but who are embracei there­ bereavement. Mr. Frith was a highly Black of Potterville. in, under the title of unknown heirs, respected citizen and will be greatly Miss Maxine Good was visiting devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ missed. friends and relatives in Battle. Creek not be ascertained after diligent Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and the past week. search and inquiry. son of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mra. R. Mr. and Mrs. George Good and On motion of George C. Dean, at­ DeVine of Barryville, Gaylen French Mra. Jesse Vaughn, jr., were Sunday and Shirley Bownes were Wednesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn, torney for plaintiff, it is ORDERED evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Le­ sr., that said defendants and their un­ of Battle Creek. Roy Preston, honoring Mr. Preston’s heirs, devisees, legatees and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and known assigns, cause their appearance to be birthday. Ice cream and cake sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and brought by his daughter, Mrs. Hoff­ Mrs. Douglas DeCamp in Nashville. entered in this cause within three frord the date of this order man, were served, and he received Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman and months some nice gifts. in default thereof that said bill were Saturday visitors of Mra. and of complaint be taken as confessed Harold Bahs and son Carl were In sons Martz. defendants, their unknown St. Clair Wednesday, guests of Lilah Leon Mra. Geo. Wilkins, jr., and Mrs by said devisees, legatees and assigns. Bahs. Homer White of Williamston were heirs, It is further ORDERED that withMra. Alberta Townsend was a guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. F. tn forty days, plaintiff cause a copy Sunday guest of Mra. Don Norton at Titmarsh. Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and of this Order to be published in the the home of her parents, Mr. and Sherilyn Sue. Nashville News, a newspaper Mra. C. Welch, In Nashville. Mra. Beatrice Tetzloff, Mra. Jean published and circulated in saidprinted, coun­ Mra. Philip Garlinger and daugh­ Colley and baby were week end ter Nancy are victims of the flu. callers in Big Rapids to see their ty, such publication to be continued Janet Kay and Carole are staying son and brother. Sgt. Norman Tetz­ therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. with their grandparents, on a 21-day furlough. Mrs. Charles H. Hayden, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong were loff. homeremained for a longer vis.t. Countersigned: Circuit Judge. Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Tetzloff Rev. and Mra. J. E VanAllen of Allan C. Hyde, Mra. Harve Furlong in Nashville. were Friday afternoon Clerk of the Circuit Court. Mr. and Mra. Calvin McCrimmon Nashville guests of Mra. Carrie Gardner, Venus were recent evening guests ‘ ’of Mr. and Eloise, and also called on Mr. . Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing Order was duly and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth {Travis are and Mra. John Rosenbrock and Mr. made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described the parents of a daughter, Louetta Seidel. Mr. and Mra. Peter Fender were piece or parcel of land, situate and Valdeen, born March 21. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie of Sun­ Sunday dinner guests at the Delmond being in the Village of Delton, Coun­ Culler residence. field were Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarah and ty of Barry and State of Michigan, at the home of Kenneth Travis and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and daughter and described as follows, to-wit:— Mra. Carrie Gardner. Lot Number FortySix (46) and Scott Bechtel ot VS gucst!! R“ Forty Seven (47) of J. R. Bush’s Ad­ Mr. and Mrs. ____ Nashville. dition to the Village of Delton, Coun-, Hastings were Thursday evening of Frank Snore had his teeth out Fri­ ty of Barry and State of Michigan, guests of; Mra. Leota Snore, Ross and day morning. Miss Betty Snore has according to the recorded plat there­ Zeno Gariingcr. chickenpox. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore enter­ the Mrs. O. D. Freeman, Mrs. Leland of. tained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor George C. Dean, Pratt and Gerald, Mr. and Mra. John Cosby of Kalamazoo were recent Attorney for Plaintiff. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore. Corrigan of Middleville. Business Address: Colgrove Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott have been Mrs. Milo Hill and children, Mra. Building, Hastings, ’ Michigan. Johnny Dull and Barbara and Sharon entertaining the flu the past week. A true copy. Miss Mabie Mead of Flint was a Johnson were Sunday afternoon Agnes M. Cunningham, week end guest of her father. Arthur guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Dep. County Clerk. 39-44 Mr. and Mra. Dorr Andrews of Mead, Mr. and Mra. John Smith. Mr. and Mra. Ted Lee of Flint and Vermontville entertained Sunday in Chas. Mason of Nashville were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. A. Meyers and honor of Richard Brumm, S 1-c, Mr. Halvarson were guests of Dr. home on furlough. Guests were day afternoon guests at the Arthur and Mrs. S. Lofdahl at Gun lake Mead residence. Richard and family and Mr. and Mrs. John Smith is not so well at pres­ Sunday. Victor Brumm. Raymond Dull has had tonsilitis, ent. Mr. and Mra. Howard Belson of. and Shirley Ann Hill the flu. Lots of Lansing were Monday afternoon call­ flu and colds in the neighborhood. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes were ers of Mra. Carrie Gardner and fam­ Sunday guests of their children, Mr. ily. Mrs. G. M. Belson and Mra. Carl and Mra. Geo. Trimmer, in Lansing. In the afternoon they were all guests Belson of Hastings were recent of Mr. and Mra. Frank Roberts near guests of Mrs. Carrie Gardner. DeWitt. Miss Pearl Hill was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller in MORGAN Lansing. By Mrs. Albert McClelland. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and sons and Roy G. Brumm entertained Sunday Mr. and Mra. Sumner Hart­ Mrs. June Chaffee entertained Mr. well and family of Vermontville and and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Mr. and Mra. Emma Lauer of Augusta. Mrs. Harold Chaffee and children of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Offley of Baltimore, Mr. and Mra. Ed. Chaffee Hastings were Sunday afternoon of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs- Cappon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlin­ of Hastings at supper Friday eve. ger. Clair VanSickle and Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Garlinger VanSickle of Lansing visited Billy were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Jimmy VanSickle at the Chas. and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Harrington home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross called sons were Wednesday evening guests on Mr. and Mra. Leonard Oswald of of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bugbee of Dowling Sunday afternoon to make Charlotte. the acquaintance of their granddau­ Mr. and Mra. Harry Olson of De­ ghter, Lenla Claudine. troit were at their farm here over Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader of the week end. near Freeport and Mr. and Mra. Ho­ Mr. and Mrs. John Kuempel and mer Rowlader of near Woodland were Adele and Marilyn of Kalamazoo Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Borwere week end guests of Mr. and dy Rowlader. Mrs. Harry MltchelL Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link and son Dail of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Will Handing of BarryviUe visited at the home Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sanborn and family attended Memorial services in honor of S-Sgt. Wm. Sweet and Pfc. For Prompt Removal of Robert Gardner at the Quimby Old, Crippled or Dead church Sunday. Horses and Cows Mrs. BoeLater, who has been in Northern Michigan the past few PHONE months, spent a few days at her home here. IONIA Damon Warner was a Grand Rap­ ids visitor Monday afternoon. 400 Mrs. Hugh McPherson visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. Hulst in Grand Rapids a few days recently. OUT FACTORY SECONDS WITH SLIGHT DEFECTS SOLID MAHOGANY END TABLES, COFFEE TABLES, COCKTAIL TABLES, LAMP TABLES. AT LESS THAN FACTORY PRICES ALSO SOME SOLID MAPLE FACTORY SECONDS. LENTZ TABLE CO Call at Factory WAN TED DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed Free of Charge. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY All recoverable animal fata are vital to war program. We have a collector stationed * Hastings to give immediate service. We pay tie Phone Charges. Phone Hasting* 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Doing a big job and doing it well We Remove Dead Animals Horses Cattle LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General INSURANCE AUCTIONEER McDERBVS AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds Call for Dates at my Expense J. Clare MeDerby CLOSING The Circuit Court Leer. W. Nichols, Adm. of the Estate of William E Gillespie, deceased. Plaintiff VALLEY CHEMICAL CO Woodland Phone �■ — KITCHEN AIDS. For Sale—Pair o£ young black mat■ ched horaea, excellent workers; I Plastic Sink Strainer. 59c. 4 also cow. and bull. Five miles Nice /cottage, running water; 2 acres • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • Knife holders, 29c. land; poultry house. south and one mile cast of Nash­ Wooden Butter Bowls, $1.49 up. ville. V. C. Wilson. 42-p 13 acres; good house; bank bam; Potato Mashers. 29c. very fine pasture and a real bar­ Butter Ladles, 25c. gain. Steak Pounders, 35c. Real Estate Top-of-stove Toasters,’39c. 6-room cottage, bath, 2 acres; on Metal Grater and Slicer, 39c. paved street; a very pretty home. Egg Beaters. 35c. MR. FARM OR HOME BUYER! Mendets, for repairing pots and 80-acre farm on blacktop: good RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge pans, 10c. 179 acres pasture land, fair barn, land; 7 acres timber; fair house. Gripper Clips, to hold brooms, etc., plenty water, $1500 worth of Um­ 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad sod pay any time at 40 acres near main road; fair house; 10c. ber. Price, $2750. your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good stable. Good Metal Dustpans, 19c up. 120 acres. See this. Buy stock, with us. Vegetable Brushes, 35c; tools, hay, grain. Possession at LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY ’ Bottle Brushes. 29c up. once. 75 acres level farm land. I Teaspoons, 11c each, and up. ' Pythian Bldg., Nashville. balance good pasture. Two large Silverware Sets, $7.95. 42-c . bams, 7-room house. Or buy land BERRY PLANTS—Both Everbearing For Sale — 4 bushels late seed pota­ Very good selection of Butcher alone. and common kinds. Strawberry and toes. Call evenings after 5. Thomas Knives and Paring Knives. Employment 504 S. Main SL, Nashville—8 rooms, Raspberry. Best varieties. Sup­ Powers, 332 Sherman St. 42-p FOR SALE. modern, new furnace, beautiful KEIHL HARDWARE. ply limited: Sunshine Valley yard. One of the best locations. Nursery & Seed Farms (two miles Enjoy the comforts of Soft Water. 80 acres, small house $3500.00. 6 WANTED —- Short Order Cook and 42-c north, three west Nashville). For any of the above described prop ­ ’ A Peerless Water Softener will miles north of Nashville on M-66. one waitress. Blue Inn. Phone 42-tfc erty, see— pay $or Itself many times over in 3201. 42-c 80 acres, fine farm with $7400.00 soap savings. A size for every For Sale—Girl’s coat, size 10 or 12; red reversible.. Also one raincoat ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER worth of buildings, 10 miles north For Sale—Adjustable Sliding window purpose. Hess Furniture. ^42-c Enquire 736 Durkee St 42-p of Nashville on M-66, $8500.00. screens; several widths. Keihl 404 S. Main, Nashville. Phone 2511 Salesmen Wanted Hardware. 42-c For Sale—Pfister Hybrid seed corn. 80 acres. 6-room house, fine large Moths can ’ t eat clothing for 2 years, Get your seed early. Shipment 41-tfc bam, with stock, tools, feed, seed rugs and furniture for 5 years, af­ lias arrived. G. P. Dickinson. OPEN RAWLEIGH ROUTES are For Sale—Some Triple-A White Rock and crops, including 8 milch cows, ter one spraying Arab odorless young roosters (choice birds). 41-43p scarce but in so vast an organ zatractor, milking machine, and mothproof. Hess Furniture. 42-c Two-wheeled trailer, good condi ­ • Cion expansion creates new oppor­ Wanted to Buy—A 7 to 9 room mod­ 12 1-2 acres wheat. These cows tion. Dean Frith. . 42-43c tunities in Nashville and East Van­ em house with 3 bedrooms, cen­ Electric Room Heaters, $7.95. Keihl earned over $1500.00 last year. All Buren county. If ambitious; will­ trally located, in $3500 class. P. Hardware. 42-c KHMTONE—One gallon makes 1 1-2 this and much more fpr $9000.00. gal. by adding 2 qts. water. Try O. Box 87. Nashville. 42-c ing to start with good eam ngs For Sale — Extra good Wolverine 10 miles northeast of Nashville. it over wallpaper. Available in all and increase rapidly, write for full seed oats. Frank Rydman, 2 mi. For Sale — About 4 1-2 tons mixed colors. 98c qt; $2.98 gal. Keihl IN VERMONTVILLE — Beautiful 9information. We supply sales, ad­ south and 3-4 mi. east of Nash­ hay. Call at the Blue Inn. 42-c Desire to contact owner of small Hardware. 42-c vertising literature—all you need. room modem dream .home; has ev­ ville. 42-43p modem home in Nashville; any Rawlelgh’s. Dept. MCD-292-118, erything, gas furnace, air condi­ reasonable price. Len Feighner For Sale—Presto weld cutting torch tioning. one acre loL Priced Freeport, Hl. 42-p PAINTS Agency. 42-c with 2 tips; new. Phone 2741, or VICTORY GARDEN SPECIALS. CHEAP for Quick Sale. For Your Particular Job. call at 617 E. Washington. 42-c Implement Paint. IN VERMONTVILLE—6-room house, Hoes, 98c. Rakes, 98c. Aluminum Paint for roofs. bam and 1 1-2 acres good land, in For Sale — Chevrolet sedan. Full Wanted — A good field to rent for Wanted Corn Planters, $3.45. Floor Enamel. com. C. R. Shaw', or Forrest Cole. vear- license. Inquire 330 Middle center of town. $2200.00. Potato Planters, $1.49. Screen Enamel. ’ 42-p SL 42-c Siu;h Enamel. ELMER VAN ANTWERP. Wanted—100 junk cars for parts and Garden Spades. scrap. Also scrap iron, metals, off Tank Sprayers, 3 1-2 gal. capacity. Special House Trim Paint. Place your orders for canning aspar­ Anderson Real Estate. Boat and Canoe Paint. the road tires and tubes. Or any agus, 12c per lb., field run. Phone For Sale 100 acres nice level land 5-pronged Adjustable Hand Cultiva ­ Linoleum Lacquer and Varnish. car parts you might have. Mike's 2371. Ronald M. Graham. 508 N. with sugar bush and buildings, P O. Box 209 Phone 28 tor. Transparent Water-Lox. Auto. Wreckers. 39-tfc State St._______________ 42-p near Charlotte, $6000. Also 80 a> Sunfield. White Sidewall Tire Paint. Bulk and Package Garden Seeds. res muck near Lansing, $6500. • For Sale — 1935 Dodge panel truck, Casein Paint in powdered John. 42-C Pinch Realty, Charlotte. 42-c Wanted — Rabbits, any age. Write Hot Caps for Tomato plants, Ir l-2c 4 new tires; 1937 Hudson TerraCanvas Paint. each. or see George R. Stickler, 2 1-4 Pure Orange Shellac—this is no sub-i। plane Coupe, good tires. Standard miles south of Maple Grove on’ Garden Trowels. Service.42-p stitute. M-66. Nashville, R. 2. 42-c I Wooden Rose Trellis, $1.29. Creosote for those new fence posts. Refrigerator and Stove Touch-up For Sole — Several sets truck tire Wanted—Woman or married couple chains. .One 1941 Army Command Enamel. KEIHL HARDWARE. to share home. Mrs. Jessie Wen­ Fino Selection of Ladies’ and Men’s car with full year plates. Two 14Barn Paint — $1.75 gal. One gallon ger, 305 State St., Phone 3561. Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Pins, Brace­ inch Symonds inserted-tooth edger makes gallon and a half. 42-C 42-c lets, Lockets, Pearls, Compacts, and saws will fit tower edger. One Roof Paint, plastic or liquid. Costume Jewelry. . . Leather Goods and wood mortising machine. Richard NEW SHIPMENT Gas Ranges, with Varnishes. Stains and everything for many other gift items, Green, phone 2741. 42-c refinishing the home. thermostats. Norge, White Star, For Sale Caloric. Hess Furniture. 42-c For Sale—Brinkerhoff piano. C. R. KEIHL HARDWARE. SPECIAL SELECTION OF GIFTS Greenfield, 118 Washington. FOB SERVICEMEN. 42-c 42-p ARMY TENTS — Heavy canvas wall For Sale — Pre-war electric stock clippers, used one season. Call tent, 5x7 feet. Just the thing for Greeting Cards for AU Occasions. after 6 p. m. Mrs. Rena Blake, For Sale—Four burner, white enamel For Sale — Two young Guernsey campers and hunters or children’s gas stove with oven;. apartment ' cows, both fresh; also a good walk514 Durkee fit. 42-p play tent. $12.95. Keihl Hard­ size; good condition. Mrs. Samuel । ing plcw, 3-section drag, and wa— COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SL PPUES — ware^___________________ 42-c Ostroth, 712 E Gregg, Nashville. . gon and rack. Earl Schulze. 416 COVERS oPall kinds — Bowl cover 42-p Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men Durkee St. 42-p | HARNESS SUPPLIES & REPAIRS sets, 7 assorted sizes, $1 . . Elec­ and women. tric Mixer cover $1 . . Coffee Mak­ Galvanized Hog Troughs — 24 inch I Asparagus will soon be ready, so SHOE REPAIRING er cover, 75c . . Electric Toaster ____ T__________ , _________ . O, trough. $1.19; 36 inch, ,$1.49; 48.; please place your orders early. H. WALRATH LEE OFFICE SUPPLY cover, 75c . . Zipper bread bags, $1 inch, $1.89; 60 inch. $2.29. Thcs?I 12c per lb. field run; no delivery. I Next Door to Dugout. Tho Businessman’s Department Store . . Zipper food bags, $1.25. Keihl are all extra heavy troughs. Keihl' Martin Graham, phone 3762. Hardware. 42-c 42-p I Hardware.________________ 42-c j 144 E- State Sr" Hasting* FOR SALE or TRADE—Holstein hei­ fers. Hereford and Durham steers, Brooder Stove Coal — Supply arriv­ Hereford calves, dairy cows. Sad­ ing this week. Randall Lumber & dle horses and ponies. We finance. Coal Co. 42-c Stealy and Norton Stockyards, Olivet 37-48p IN OUR TOY DEPARTMENT. For Sale—New concrete mixer; 2 1-2 DUTCH KRAFT cu. ft. capacity; mounted on Children’s Chair Swings, complete with rope, $2.29. wheels with Briggs and Stratton Cowboy, Army and Indian Suits, engine, attached. $149.50. Keihl $1.39. ’ Hardware. 42-c Wooden Wheelbarrows, 98c. Kiddiecars, $2.98. Doll Highchairs. $2.95. REALLY Washable KEIHL HARDWARE. Prices at NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 Gi£ts for Graduates SPRING S INTERIOR DECORATING MADE EASY worn Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES April 6,1945. Top Hogs, 150 lb. up $14.60 Roughs _________ $13.85 Stags $11 50 Feeders $10 to $25 Top Lambs $15 Ewes$9 to $11.50 Top Veal Calves$18 Deacons$4 to $10 Dairy Cows$65 to $160 Beef Heifers and Steers$12 to $13.50 Beef Cows ..„ $9 to $12.50 Cutter and Conner Cows $6 to $9 Bulls$9 to $11.50 42-c For Sale—2 yearling heifers. Lloyd Wilcox. 42-p UNOWAX Self Polishing Liquid No-Rubbing Wax for Linoleums, wood and all painted surfaces. Pint 39c, quart 69c, gallon only $2.39. Hess Furniture. 42-c For Sale—Two Army blankets; ladies shoes, in good shape; ladies’ and men’s straw hats. Morgan Gen­ eral Store. 42-f CLOSING OUT Genuine Pre-war Fuller Brushes. Tooth Brushes, set of 3, 98c. Clothes Brushes, 98. White Handled Clothes Brush, $1.98. Manicure Brushes, 69c. Men’s Hair Brush, $1.98. Stair Brushes, 98c. KEIHL HARDWARE. 42-c FOR THE JOY LOOKING: BRING SPRING INTO EVERY One Room, 1 Two Rooms, THOISANDS OF WOMEt ARE REFRESHIRG THEIR HOMES THEMSELVES THIS EASY "WOH-KOTE" WAY. Do it Today. Dries right away FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN - Friday and Saturday, April 13-14 “Shadows in the Night” with Warner Baxter and Nina Foch. “Get Along Little Dogie” D juft ■> VZ VZ fvl Intensify "the Joy of Looking" at your home New “as tomorrow,” this durable OIL-BASE paint covers in one coat directly over any surface — old paint, bare plaster, wood, metal, wallboard, casein, calcimine—even wallpaper. No primer, sealer or sizing is required. starring Gene Autry. Sunday and Monday, April 15-16 * Dorothy Lamour and Eddie Bracken in “Rainbow Island” OF ' Tuesday, April 17 — 16c to AU (Tax Included) “Action in Arabia” George Sanders and Virginia Bruce. Wednesday and Thursday, April 18-19 Ray Milland and Maureen O’Hara in __________“Till We Meet Again”__________ So can YOU! Tomorrow! WON-KOTE dries with a hard, smooth surface that does not soil easily. It is a sheen­ finish fiat paint w ith a hard, non-pqrous surface that can be easily washed with soap and water. While it is a fast-drying paint—it "sets” in one hour and dries for me in two hours —its slow setting qualities permit it to be brushed on in the regular way any oil paint is ap­ plied. This easy brushing quality makes WON-KOTE quite different and faster working than water-thinned paints, its oil body allows time for self leveling and eliminates brush or lap marks. It can be "spotted-in” over scratches, etc., without refinishing the entire wall. WON-KOTE will not rust metal hardware or nail heads covered in painting. (Water paints must have an undercoat where metal is encountered.) Being an oil paint WON­ __________________________ d streak the finish, nor does it cause wallpaper to wrinkle as water-thinned paints do. One coat covers all patterns. Any loose edges can be easily made secure amply by applying a little WON-KOTE to the back of the paper. "You ten ’t beet the Dutch"..."You cen‘t beet the Dutch"..."You cen't beet the Dutch Kreft Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. HESS FURNITURE ADMISSION PRICES: ' Adults27c plus 5c tax — 32c Children13c plus 3c tax — 16c See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-04-19.pdf a9a31a2b13282ef8889d6682c72418c2 PDF Text Text — News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service ASHVILLE NEWS tynce J873 & STrad&on ut ^arru an</ VOLUME LXXI Locker Plant Plans A $7,000 Addition WPB Requires ISO New Patrons Deposit Rentals CPU LOUIS DIAMANTE. Somewhere deep in Germany, serv­ ing with Hodges' First Army, Cpl. Louie Diamante could be celebrating an anniversary this month, if he had the time or inclination. The occa­ sion is the end of his third year in the army. It was in April, 1942, that Louie took off his apron in his father’s store and left for induction. He had his basic training at Fort Sill, Okla., and was then transferred to Camp Bowie, Tex., whore he remained, ex­ cept for summer maneuvers, until going overseas a year ago last sum­ mer. -He landed in France with his out­ fit last June, was in on the heavy fighting around Achen and has, in short, shared the fortunes, good and bad. of the First Army. He wrote recently that he was fairly close to his brother, LieuL Paul Diamante, who is attached to a medical clearing company, and that they might be able to get together. Paul has been overseas since January. Louie was bom in Nashville just about 33 years ago, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Diamante. He was graduated from Nashville High school in 1930 and attended Michigan Stat® college. Services Held Sunday for Mrs. Ettie Dye Services for Mrs. Ettie Dye, 78, widow of the late Amos Dye, were held Sunday afternoon from the Kalamo church. The Rev. Philip Carpenter officiated and burial was in Kalamo cemetery. Mrs. Dye was born in Kalamo -township, Eaton county, Jan. 6, 1867, and resided in the same com­ munity almost her entire life. For many years she was correspondent for the Nashville News, writing the Sheldon Comers news. Surviving are a son. Cecil Dye, of Kalamo township, at whose home she died; a second son, Fred, of Detroit; a daughter, Mrs. Flossie Cass of Charlotte; a brother, William Caster of Kalamo towmship: six grandchil­ dren and three great-grandchildren. Ettie Lavina Caster was bom Jan. 6, 1867, the third child of Jacob and Lavina Kingman Oaster. When she was but three months old. her fath­ er passed awxy, leaving her mother and three small children to face the hardships of pioneer life alone. On March 10, 1885, she was united in marriage to Amos E. Dye of Lake Odessa, who passed away June 25, 1941. Preceding her in death also was an infant daughter, Bessie. With the exception of four years spent in Battle Creek, Mrs. Dye spent her en­ tire life in Kalamo township. WASTE PAPER DRUE NETS NEAR THREE TONS Nashville Boy Scouts gathered 5700 pounds of waste paper last Thursday afternoon, in one of the best pick-ups in recent months. In addition to paper they collected sev­ eral hundred pounds of clothing for the United Clothing Drive. Next vil­ lage-wide waste paper pick-up will be Thursday, May 10. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 10, 1945 Nashville owes considerable to the | Less than a month after the disaslate C. M. Putnam who stands out in' trous fire the proposal to bond the local history as number one philan- • village for $20,000 and build a water thropist, but he did not give Putnam I works was submitted to the voters at park to the village. In a recent dis- a special election and carried by a cussion in these columns o$ the pro- s majority of 120 votes. Village Presiposed community recreation center,! dent L. E. Lentz appointed a special to be built in Putnam park, some i citizens' committee to supervise the Individuals were quoted as objecting I planning and construction of the wato the location because of the fact ter system. A contract was made that the village could never sell I with the Lansing Iron & Engine such a site to private industry, in I Works for the entire project, includcase changing conditions some day, ing erection of the pumping station made such a move desirable. Len W.! ahd standpipe and all pipe-laying. Feighncr was the first to take excep- • The contract called for completion of tion to the statement and subsequent I the system by Jan. 1, 1892, but se­ research thru old files of the News j vere winter weather delayed prohas provided further facts and fig- . gress and it«was not finished until urea. ’ I several months later. The village of Nashville purchased. A year or two later Water Works the property now’ known as Putnam ; park began to receive notice as a popork in September, 1891, as a site I tential beauty spot and C. M. Putfor the proposed water works. The nam, then serving as park commis­ land was bought from the Ralston sioner, directed the transplanting estate for the price of $1,100. And of the numerous hard maple trees, for several years thereafter it was which grace its slopes today. Mr. designated merely as "the water Putnam made a proposition to the works,” or “Waterworks park.” council that if his name could be Agitation had been strong for a perpetuated by association with the municipal water system for several park he would buy and install an or­ years but the Lentz Table Factory nate arched entrance. The council­ fire Aug. 4. 1891, was the indirect men agreed and the property became means of bringing the matter to a Putnam park. head. The large factory, dry kiln It should be added that Riverside and finishing room were located back park, now more commonly known as of the present Food Center and ad­ the Athletic Field, was an outright joining stores and these three build­ gift from Mr. and Mrs. Putnam. ings were destroyed at a loss of They also gave Putnam library, in­ about $10,000. It was tacitly under­ cluding the building which had been stood that the Lentz Sons would not their home and a trust fund, and the consider rebuilding in Nashville un­ less' the village decided to provide women’s rest room on Main street is better fire protection. ' a gift from Mrs. Putnam. Se Copy Killed !■ California News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Pvt. George Checseman, son of Mr. Grant Fenstermacher, proprietor and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman, is home of Grant's Frozen Food Lockers, has on furlough from Camp Hood, Texas, tackled a big job. Having a demand where he has completed his basic for scores of rental lockers in excess training. His furlough ends next of the number available, he has -de­ Monday and , he is to report at a termined to build an addition to his camp in the East plant, involving the immediate addi­ tion of 150 new lockers and facilities Cpl. Glenard Showalter and his for as many more, to be added later. wife returned to Fort Myers. Fla., War Production Board requirements last week after spending ten days at are mighty strict and amazingly home. Corporal Showalter is sta­ complex, and there is where the big tioned at Buckingham Field and his job commences. wife has been living at Fort Myers The WPB requirements involve the last few months. many pages of technical terms buL briefly, they can be summed us as A postcard from Pfc. Karl Dillenfollows: beck in Italy says: ‘Tm in the Tenth Permission to construct such an ML Division now. It's pretty rugged addition to an existing locker plant so far. I'm feeling fine and enjoy may not be granted until the owner the paper a lot Italy is not so bad has submitted: 1.) a list of precent but nothing compares to the good old patrons; 2.) a list of qot less than U. S. A." 150 families who are producers of —-o— . food and who have paid their first The address of PyL Joseph An­ year's advance locker rental. The drews, inducted into service two word "producer” applies to persons weeks ago, is: Pvt. Joseph E. An­ who arc resident operators of farms drews, 36944306, Co. B, 110 L T. B., producing the kinds of food normally 128 L T. R-. Fort Maxey, Texas. stored in lockers and who derive their principal income from the op­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Taft received eration of such farm or farms; or a letter from their son Courter, dated persons who reside in town but sup­ April 7th, telling of his injury, which ervise the operation of such a farm was caused by a bomb exploding so by a tenant or hired labor and de­ close to him his left ear drum burst rive their principal income from said and is now giving him considerable farm.. --­ trouble from infection. They have In other words. Grant must have received his award of the Purple 150 farm families who desire locker Heart. * service and are willing to deposit a year’s rental fee in advance. The Pvt. Gordon Hawks of the Para­ money is required to be held in es­ troops is somewhere in the Philip­ crow in a bank until the WPB has pines. He has not been able to state passed upon the application. Grant his exact location but has written his has had considerably more than 150 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks, families ask for locker service but that he is not in the 11th Airborne has not taken or filed any applica­ Division, which has been mentioned tions. The question now is whether lately in news dispatches. He has there %re enough who really mean an address change which may be se­ business and are willing to pay a cured at the News office. year’s rental in order to have locker service by early fall. The proposi­ Mr. anef Mrs. E. B. Greenleaf re­ tion is presented in detail in an ad­ ceived good news Monday in the vertisement in this issue. of a letter returned from over­ A rtsit to the locker plant reveals form They had written to their son, that there is a definite need for en­ seas. who has been a malaria pa­ largement. The 306 existing full­ Lansing, tient in a hospital in the Philippines, lockers are all rented as are 58 half­ and it came back with notations for­ lockers. In addition there were 84 warding It to S-Sgt. Greenleaf at his boxes held in storage by actual count home address. His parents conclude last week end. A day never passes 1 that this must mean he is on his way by that from one to half a dozen home. He has been overseas three persons ask about locker rentals. years with the 32nd Rainbow Divi­ Grant knows that if he had been able sion and has been in combat much of to promise anything definite during the time. He had written that he the last three months he could easily have the required number of advance expected to be sent home soon. rentals. Now that he has learned Mrs. George Bruce has heard from the requirements and methods of pro­ cedure. he is attempting to comply two of her sons that they met on with them as quickly as possible and Guadalcanal and spent Easter Sun­ get started on construction the mo­ day together. George, jr., is an avia­ tion machinist’s mate, 3rd class, in ment the application is approved. He proposes to build onto the pres­ the navy and his brother Myron is a ent locker plant to the north, with corporal in an engineering construc­ the new locker room joining the tion unit It was their first meeting present one by an archway. A new since Junior entered service. Anoth­ refrigeration unit wiU service the er brother Jay, is radioman on a new addition. His intentions are to bomber somewhere in the South Pa­ add 150 full-lockers at once, install­ cific and it's not impossible that he ing a new-type 35-inch drawer lock­ might run into one of the others er, considerably more convenient some day. than the 24-lnch drawers now in Private memorial services were use, and then to add more lockers as held at Centerline on Easter Sunday the demand warrants. It is planned to start construction for Richard Hayes Tieche, son of Mr. as quickly as the WPB gives its nod and Mrs. H Hayes Tieche, U. S. N. of approval and the new addition to R., who died in the line of duty the plant should be completed in June 5, 1944. Richard was bom Nov. 29, 1910, in about 90 days, in time for providing He attended fast-freezing and locker service to Kalamo _ township. 150 new patrons by late summer or Nashville High school and was grad­ early fall. The project, as planned, uated in 1929. In 1931 he located in Centerline, where he later operated will cost about $7,000. a bakery. He enlisted in the navy June 15, 1942, and was assigned to active duty as a signalman. SurvivNews Ads Give Results. Putnam Park Formerly ‘Waterworks;' Acquired by Purchase, Not as Gift ' FUNERAL SERVICES TODAY FOR CHARLES E5 ERTS Charles Everts, 81, a former resi­ dent of Nashville and brother of Floyd F. Everts, passed away Tues­ day evening at his home north of Gillespie’s Corners in West Castleton. He had been in poor health for some time, and failed rapidly after the death of his wife last Dec. 7. Liv­ ing on the Everts farm and caring for him were a stepson, George Mc­ Dowell, and Mrs. McDowell. Mr. Everts was bom in Hastings, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel H. Everts. His father at the time was serving as sheriff of Barry county, and later was a partner in a banking firm in Nashville. Besides the brother, F. F. Everts of Nashville, and the stepson, he is survived by one son, Forrest Everts of Charlotte and two grandsons. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock at the Hess funeral home, with in­ terment at Lakeview cemetery. Still Time to Give To Clothing Drive The Lions club committee heading the United Clothing Drive in Nash­ ville reports a fine response to the request for donations of used cloth­ ing. An estimated 500 pounds is nowaccumulated and several worthwhile donations have been offered this week, to be called for by Cub Scouts. The drive will continue next week thru Thursday, and on Friday the Lions committee plans to sort and pack the clothing for shipment Do­ nations may still be left, at the Cen­ tral National bank. ing besides his parents, of Centerline, are four brothers, Ralph of Fort Sill, Okla, Ned B. of Detroit Henry L. of Ann Arbor and Morris L. of the U. S. Navy; two sisters, Evelyn Wolfe of Hulbert and Agnes Quigley of Cadillac; one niece and two nephews. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Cheeseman, has been transferred to Sheppard Field, Texas. He entered service December 14, 1944, at Fort Sheridan. Bl., and received his basic training at Camp Hood, Texas. Another public relations release from U. S. Army headquarters, Eu­ ropean Theatre of Operations, in re­ gard to S-Sgt, Robert G. Phillips' recent award of the Bronze Star, re­ veals the location where he perform­ ed the meritorious service mentioned in previous dispatches. According to the dispatch, Sergeant Phillips dis­ played tenacious and loyal devotion to duty in connection with military service against the enemy near Tripsrath, Germany, from 5.00 to 10:00 a. m. on December 20, 1944. As a for­ ward artillery observer, disregarding his own safety, during heavy and continuous enemy mortar and artil­ lery fire directed at his observation post, he accurately and courageously adjusted artillery concentrations and reported enemy movements. (Please turn to page 4.) Two Wounded Veterans Are Guest Speakers At Lions Meeting Two patients from Percy Jones hospital, wounded veterans of the Western Front, were guests of the Nashville Lions club Monday even­ ing. The club met as usual in the Masonic dining room, with Mrs. Mary White serving a delicious dinner at 7:00. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, chairman of the program committee, introduc­ ed the guests, who were Privates Robert Williams of Detroit and Wil­ liam Black of Saginaw. Private Black, 22, spent 14 months overseas, landed on rugged “Omaha” beach in Normandy on D-Day and took part in considerable fighting up to the time he was wounded. His right arm is in a cast and he has months of bone surgery ahead of him before he can expect even partial use of the hand. Private Williams, who is 31. mar­ ried and the father of two children, spent just six months overseas but it appears to have been six months crammed full of action. He gave some very graphic descriptions of in­ fantry action, told of some bloody as­ saults in which he took part and described vividly the particular ac­ tion in which he "got it" Only ten men of his company reached the ob­ jective. which was a German stronghold on the Siegfried Line. He himhv mortar fire in self uraa was wounded by mortar fire in the left arm, left leg and back. He is nearer recovery than Private Wil­ liams but both the men have nerve injuries and he has lost partial use of his one hand. After brief informal talks by each of the men a number of questions were .put to them and they both ob­ liged with answers. Only two Lions were absent from the meeting. NUMBER 43. Ray E Green Victim of Fatal Plane Crash Seventh Gold Star Added to Nashville Service Honor Roll Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ levue were notified Saturday morn­ ing of the death of their son, En­ sign Raymond E Green, U8NR. En­ sign Green, 23, a navy torpedo pilot based at San Francisco, was killed on Friday when Ills plane crashed in California, on a routine flight. Funeral services will be held in the Bellevue Methodist church Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock and burial will be in the Barryville cemetery’. Raymond was bom in Eaton coun­ ENSIGN RAYMOND E. GREEN ty and lived with his parents at Barryville during the years he attended Nashville High school. He was grad­ uated with the class of 1940 and was Juniors to Present working for the W. K. Kellogg com­ "Boarding School” pany In Battle Creek at the time he was sworn into the U. S. Naval Re­ Friday Evening serve as a V-5 cadet in August. 1942. Prevue peeks at rehearsals this ___ He was called for service the follow­ week indicate that the Junior class ing February. As an aviation cadet he received play, "Boarding School," has not schooling and training at Poca­ been overestimated. It is definitely; his above the average school play in tello, Ida., Spokane, Wash.. St. ’s, Calif., Kingsville and Corpus many respects and Mrs. Oil th Ham­' Mary Tex., being graduated from ilton, class advisor, is doing a grand Christi, flight training and commissioned at job of direction. When the curtain! Corpus Christi July 26. 1944. rises this Friday night at 8 o'clock After receiving his commission he the audience is going to be in for one received operational training at Fort of the best theatrical entertainments' Lauderdale, Fla., and Glenview, Ill., presented locally in a long time. after a brief leave last October The complete cast of 18 is listed in; and reported at Hollister, and was an advertisement on page three of assigned to a bomber Calif., squadron. He this issue. Tickets may be purchas­ recently from a shake-down ed in advance from any member of, returned cruise aboard on aircraft carrier and the Junior class. had written that he expected combat duty soon. Early this month he had expected seven days' leave and had wanted his parents to meet him in Nashville Men Plan Denver. However, his leave came a week earlier than expected and the Local Flying Club meeting failed to work out Organization of a Nashville _FlySurviving besides the parents are ing club, with a membership of at two sisters, Barbara and Ruth, both least half a dozen aviation enthus­ at home, and three brothers, all in iasts, seemed assured this week. Sev­ the armed services. Charies, a ser­ eral of the potential members al­ geant in army ordnance, recently re­ ready have had flying instruction and turned from nearly three years’ the others Intend to arrange for leas­ service in India and now is stationed ing a nearby landing field, buying a at Aberdeen Proving Grounds in plane and securing the services of Maryland: Richard is serving- with an instructor. the Third Army in Germany, and They have hopes of increasing Robert, recently inducted, is at Camp their number in the next few weeks Wheeler, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse before' organizing and would be glad Fassett of Nashville are the mater­ to contact any others in the com­ nal grandparents, arid Cecil Barrett munity who are interested. On a co­ । is a cousin. operative the proposition can J S-Sgt. Charles Green arrived home .. _«*«.«, basis w.w be worked out at relatively small I Monday. Pvt. Robert Green wired cost to all. Persons Interested are that he will be granted an emergeninvited to contact Leonard McKer- cy furlough only after date of the »<-«•—.— r> ------ _* —2 funeral has been announced. cher -* at .uthe McKercher Drug store or William Tellas of the Tellas De­ partment store. Magician’s Act, Music To Be Highlights at Father. Son Dinner Honor Roll fainter Breaks Appointment The sign painter who promised to be in Nashville last Saturday and letter the names on the community honor roll failed tn keep his word. Monday morning the Case Sign Ser­ vice of Battle Creek was contacted and Mr. Case has agreed to send a man to Nashville to do the work thia week, if he can possibly manage it To the list published last week have been added eight more names, making a total of 45. There is room for only 41 but by having the paint­ er here on the job, instead of remov­ ing the panels and taking them away, it will be possible to add one name at the bottom of each panel. Even so, it is going to be necessary to plan an extension of some sort to the existing board. Nashville’s first Father and Son dinner in five or six years is all set for next Monday evening. Sponsored by the Lions club, the event will start off with dinner, served in the school auditorium at 7:30 by the sen­ ior class. A. A. Reed will serve as toastmaster. There will be group singing, followed by a toast to the sons by Dr. Stewart Lofdahl, and a responsive toast to the fathers by his son, Stewart, jr. The much-discuss­ ed male quartet that is to bo featur­ ed in the Gay Nineties Revue will Lake-O Blanks Locals sing several numbers, after which the featured entertainment of the even­ In Opening Game of ing, by Magician Armond J. Stoltz of Lansing, will be presented. Baseball Season Tickets are 90 cents each, the The In Memoriam Nashville-Kellogg High school op­ amount being for the dinner. ened the 1945 baseball season Tues­ entertainment is being provided by Mich., April 16. day afternoon at Lake Odessa in the the Lions club and anyone who is un­ Dear Mr.Nashville, Hinderliter: most unseasonable weather exper­ able to be there for dinner but would Will you kindly print this item. in care to come later is cordially invited ienced since practice commenced. In spite of a very creditable after­ to do so. A few tickets are still this week's edition of the News? noon's pitching on the part of Frank available from members of the Lions Thank you. Franklin Drlano Roosevelt Baker, the Nashville nine turned in club. Lost—To the world—a great leader. a spotty performance And seemed To the small nations — their best unable to hit when hits were needed. friend. Lake Odessa tallied 6 hits and 6 runs, Tickets on Sale for To the armed forces — their com­ while Nashville made only 2 hits and mander-in-chief. failed to score a single run. Errors: Gay Nineties Revue To us at home — A member of our L&ke-O, 3; Nashville, 2. Baker had The Eastern Star production, "Gay own family. 11 strikeouts, compared to 9 for Al­ Nineties Revue,” produced by Mrs. his dear voice is still, and all len, the winning pitcher. Qari A. Lentz, was taking form thlr Now who loved him Coach George Place is short on week, after nights and nights of Have a gold star in the window of experienced pitchers and catchers but Drariir practice„ nna and arcs dress„ rcncar5a rehearsal. 1S is Dian plan-. their hearts. —M. M. W. has several likely looking P”*!**^ | ned for Sunday afternoon in the for each position. Only five more . auditorium. The revue will be Pfc. E. E. Baas returned Saturday B*5*“ L ■ •.‘ft _ ____ presentea to“>uie dudhc rnaay Fnd«evtn— , \ _ ’... cvenond W*’*" hf Mav has bean held ooen . . .. — _ • _•__ _______ .______ ... inS- April 27’ tickets are already morning to the Army Air Field at for a possible . additional on sale. Prices of admission are to Columbus. Miss., after a 21-day fur­ M renbj centf case, there are no .postjwied games to lough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. be played -------------r ilayed off at that tlfiie. Comp.ete Gav Gay Nineties Nineties costumes costumes and and songs songs Peter Baas, here, and his wife and schedule follows: baby at Woodland. will add color to a clever continuity April 17—Lake Odessa (There). written by Mrs. Lentz. Highlights April 20—Sunfield (There). will be renditions by a remarkable April 24—Woodland (Here). barbershop quartet, a burlesque April 27—Lake Odessa (Here). Floradora sextette and both men's May 1—Sunfield (Here). and ladies' choruses. May 4—Woodland (There). May 11—Field Day at Hastings. NA8HV1IXE MEN PASS April 20 — Junior Play; School audi­ .ARMY PHYSICAL EXAMS torium; 8 p. m. Out of a group of more than 100 April 28 — Father A Boa Dinner. from Barry county who went to De­ troit last week for selective service April 27—0. E. 8. “Gay Nineties Reexaminations, a number of Nashville men are unofficially reported to have Wheat J___*___ Ll----- :-—— tl.M passed. Included are Ivan Babcock. Putnam Public Library will dis­ Beans-------------------- . $6.00 William Bitgood. Louie Carter, Rus­ continue the Story Hour until after Heavy Rocks andLeghorns ----- 25c sell Mix, Bill Hess, BUI Olmstead, the close of school for the summer Heavy Springers---------------------- 29c and John Gearhartvacation. IT'S A DATE Market Reports �Personal News Notes Hr». Fay Townsend of Hastings Creek visited Mr. as Mrs. 3. C. Fumlas left Thursday Camp The Ruth-Naomi Circle sale Satur­ Sunday evening. day netted the circle nearly $50. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Ritchie erf Mid ­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Lamie and dleville were Sunday dinner guests sons were in Charlotte Saturday. montville. Mias Genevieve Hafner of Detroit D. Ortbbln «nd H. D. Booth or spent the week end with her mother, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D.-J. Beedie returned Monday night from spending two weeks in Lansing. Balch and friend of Battle Creek were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch. Mrs. Juns Martin and Miss Mabel Sisson of Hastings were Sunday vis­ itors of Mrs. Amber Reid and moth­ er, Mrs. Flora Cruso. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston and chil­ dren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage and Mrs. Merlin Gage in Battle Creek. . Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and Chester Calkins spent the week end in lancing with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker and Mr. and Mrs. Walter VanNocker. Fruit Trees Will give bigger yields and a higher quality fruit if sprayed regularly with re­ liable insecticides. We have insecticides for all kinds of spraying and dusting, for the control of insects and fungus diseas­ es on fruit trees and gar­ den vegetables. —Arsenate of Lead. —Bordeaux. Mixture. —Lime and Sulphur. —Black Leaf “40.” —Roetenone Dust —Calcium Arsenate. —8 Way Dost —Paris Green. —White Hellebore. Rexali Drug Store Furhiss & Douse Phone 2581 ■■V—MlMIIH and family Thursday. Ida WWsr of LenaWMk and gueata In tha Grant Fan.Urmachar home ware Mr. and Mr. . Mrs. Peter Baas was a recent Harry Smltham and Mr. and Mtn. of her daughter. Miss Viola Mr. and Mr*. CharUa Betts, Mrs. Robert Betts and little son Dennis Mrs. Juns Martin of Mrs. A.thur McPherson and baby Nancy Jean spent from Tuesday till Friday night with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno of Vermontville. Eaton Rapids Sunday, dinner guests Friends of Mrs. Julia Brown Penof Dr. and Mrs. Merle Vance and daughter. 4 SOOD PLACE TO HI Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, Mrs. French and daughters and A. D. Gribbin cribed her trouble aa a aei visited Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and bladder attack. Men Pender children at Oshtemo Thursday night 520 EL Walnut fit.. Hastings. and Friday. Mr. Gribbin returned to Philadelphia Saturday. brated ‘their 14th wedding anniver­ sary Sunday. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith of Charlotte, Mrs. Myrtle Moore and two sons and the Rodrigue® family of Naahville, and Pvt. Alfred Dean of Los An­ geles, Calif. THE BLUE INN the former's mother. and Mrs. Carl Wonnley and family of Jackson. Mrs. Louis Congdon arrived Friday from San Francisco to stay at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son of East Lansing will spend the sum­ mer with Mrs. Lamb's mother, Mrs. Frank Haines. WHO SAYS YOU CAN'T SAVE MONEY?: Salmon Stoak JUST : LOOK Mrs. D. J. Hogmire and son re­ turned to their home in Dowagiac after a week’s stay during the ill­ ness and death of her father, Frank Haines. . u Miss Minnie Fumlss and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey entertained the Cheerful Charity class of the Evan­ gelical church last Friday aftemcon in the home of the latter. There was a short business meeting conducted by the president, Mrs’ Eva Guy. This was followed by a program. Refresh­ ments of fruit salad, cookies and tea were served by the hostesses. The May meeting will be in the home of Mrs. Eva Guy, Mrs. Minnie Walker assisting. Scout News— April 16—From 7:30 to 7:40 games were played. After that our meeting was opened by giving the Scout law, oath, and the pledge to the flag. We talked about how to make a camp, and we chose sides and had a-compaas game, using directions and degrees. After that games were played, and some Scouts passed tests. — David Lofdahl, Scribe. Den 1, Cub Scouts— We met on April 17 with our den mother, Mrs. Hlndertlter. All cubs were present After giving the pledge to the flag and the cub prom­ ise, we passed some tests and prac­ ticed cub achievements. We went outdoors for a game, and then were dismissed by giving the Grand Howl. —Gordon Mead, Keeper of the Buck­ skin. Salt Codfish Beef Liver Pork Hocks, mm id. 20c Lake Trout Steer, lb. 32c Hamburger, fresh ground Boiling Beef Brisket Ring Bologna, grade 1 Fankfurters, skinless Smoked Nam Spare Ribs, mn Short half, lb. 33c Smoked Ham Butt half, lb. 37c 27c 17c 32c 35c 1/4 av-> lb* 69c 22c Cod Fillet lb. 27c lb. 27c lb. 19c lb. 29c lb. 29c lb. 42c lb. lb. lb. lb. it. Side Pork, lean Beef Chuck Roast, steer beef Veal Breast (for stewing) .... Park Sousage, grade 1 Mince Meat, bulk Pork LiVer, tender lb. 20c Sliced Bacon Sugar cured, lb. 40c We made a new kitchen cabinet Kidney Reans Tea Ralls Ft, Dressing can 11c orange pekoe, pkg. 18c Oz peanut butter12 oz. jar 31c Peanut butter, Cream Nut2 lb. jar 89c Chaplets Clinton puddingpkg. 5c 4X sugarpkg. 8c from an old, cast-off sideboard Mustardquart jar 11c Hills Bros, coffeelb. 38c DelM r»nte coffee 24c Oleo, Keyko----Oleo, Durkee 23c Oleo, Good Luck 26c IS THE EASIEST-TO-USE TOMATO SAUCE DelMonte, 2 cane 13c 783 Post Toasties Post Bran flakes Grapenuts ---- pkg. 8c Grapenut wheat meal Mulletsi ... pkg. 13c pkg. 13c pkg. 13c Cake flour, Sno Sheenpkg. 27c Wheaties --- -------- med. pkg. 10c 1g. 15c Flour, Gold Medal25 lb. sack $1.27 pkg. 39c Krispy crackers----- 1 lb. 17c 2 lbs. 33c Baby food, Gerber’scan 7c Brooms Potted meat, Armour '/< size 7c 1/jsize 10c Vienna sansage. Armourcan 13c $1.49 Treet--------------------- .-------------- can 34c Pickled pigs’ feet, bonelessjar 23c Baby food, dry cereal2 pkgs. 29c Bran flakes, Kellogg’spkg. 13c ENAMEL FOR FURNITURE DUCO brings color to your home. It goes on easily . . . levels itself to eliminate brush marks . .. covers so well that one coat is usually sufficient... dries overnight.. i and forms Soya Butter lb. 33c lb. 34c Pep, Kellogg’s--- ---------------------- pkg. 9c Shredded wheat, Kellogg’spkg. 10c easy. So thrifty. With DUCO. bulk, 2 I1m. 35c — pkg. 9c Betty Crocker Soup3 pkgs. 25c Noodles1 lb. pkg. 21c * DUCO color.. It’, a streamlined kit- |X| UU VV jar 35c Chocolate syrup.2-1 oz. jar 49c Maxwell House coffee off legs. Insert the drawer for extra work surface. Paint Kraft, 17c Prunes 1 -Spaghetti 3 lbs. 25c FROZEN CORN CLOTHES BASKET pkg. 24c Large size $1.29 a beautiful gloss finish that re­ tains its lustre unusually long. Q It’s washable, W VV too. Use DUCO on furniture. PINT x\\\^‘0///Zz FREE BOOK TELLS HOW V IT STARTER to transform old furniture. 101 pic­ tures and ideas from Peter Hunt, A NATIONAL to do it." Get a copy today. It’s FREE. FURNISS & DOUSE YOUR REXALL DRUB STORE y UCC lb. 9c GRAPEFRUIT, pink meat GRAPEFRUIT, Texas seedlesslb. 8c ORANGES, Californialb. 12c bunch 17c CELERY HEARTS Matches Ohio Blue Label 6 boxes 32c No limit POTATOES, U. S. No. 1.. 100 lbs. $4.20 LEAF LETTUCE CARROTS peck 63c lb. 24c 2 bunches 15c FUDTFEENTERl SUPER MARKETS �a NashvIlle-W.K.Kellogg Men's leather gloves--- J1.39 Base ball caps, red and green49c Straw Hats 69c to $1.45 Women's Pajamas .... $3.39 Air mail Stationery.. $1.00 Safety pins, 3 sizes 10c Hair pins 10c Bring in DRY CLEANING no later than Friday noon. Returned following Friday afternoon. Tellas DEPARTMENT STORE SCHOOL NEWS Judy G., Jacqueline, Janet D. and Mickey brought bouquets for our room thia morning. ,We have two turtles in our room now and we named them Sandra and Tim. We went on a nature hike last week; wi saw 7 different kinds of birds, and many different flowers and trees. The following pupils were neither absent nor tardy during the past six weeks’ period: Thelma Decker, Linden Fisher, Dick Hamilton and Pat Maurer. Several pupils have returned to school after long absences because of sickness. The children wish to thank Mrs. Will Hyde for the shells, sponges and star fish which she gave our room. We are using them for nature study. We have also been reading about turtles and we have some baby tur­ tles at school. We went for a walk Wednesday af­ ternoon and observed spring signs. The most interesting thing wo saw was a large snake. Second Grade— We studied odd and even numbers in our arithmetic. Whe have had all addition and sub­ traction numbers through nines. We have had many spring bouquets this week. Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville Home-Dressed Mutton — Point-Free — All Cuts — Plenty of Home-Dressed Grade A Beef ROASTS and STEAKS Cecil Rogers is back in school af­ ter having the mumps. Mrs. Hamp taught our room three days last wy*. The girls won the contest in bring­ ing back the report cards. We enjoyed a hike to the park last week. We picked flowers there. Those who received 100 in spelling mastery test were: Joan Bell. Joyce Burns, Robert Culp, Neal Dingman, 'Richard Elliston, Duane Hamilton, Russell Hamilton, Sandra Hamilton, ' IMater. Bonnie Miller. Patricia OaXa, Rose Marie Pennock, Larry Roscoe, Carol Rice. Marilyn Richardson, Win­ ona Schulze. Vivian Smith and Kay Van Allen. Fifth Grade— Those having perfect spelling les­ sons last week were: Joan Shapley, Elton Decker, Claris Greenfield, Bob­ by Joe Stutz and Kenneth Pufpaff. Beverly Zemke of Vermontville 5th grade visited our room Friday. Gordon Gill had charge of the 5th grade Friday afternoon during the meeting for Mothers and Teachers on Clinical Study of Reading Problems. Sixth Grade— Mrs. Schulze visited our room or. Thursday afternoon. Boyd Olsen was our teacher Friday afternoon while Mias Caley attended Parents Institute. Larry is back in school after a siege with the mumps, and Loren af­ ter having the measles. Vernon is still at home ill. Those who had 100 In spelling were: Charlene Wenger, Julaine Wel­ ton, Margaret Smith. Norma Schulze, Shirley Fultz, Joe Maurer, Marilyn Lundstrum, Marian Huwe, Joan Hes*. Lola Fueri. Mary Ellen Burns and Robert Beard. ACTIVITIES _ ____________ dancing party at their hall Saturday evening, April 21. House ifrumi Farm Bureau Groups | £ of sandwiches and friedcakes. ' ComQualltrap Farm Bureauh— Arthur Corey, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Meeting Thursday evening, April Dahm, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston, 19, at home of Mr. and Mr*. Harlan Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Pace. Hollister. Potluck supper preceding meeting.—Geneva Schantz, Pub. Ch. The group met with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Randall Saturday evening, Ap­ ril 14, with an attendance of 23. Pot­ luck supper was served. Rural Health was the topic of (WaciM*ftwi. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Stoddard on May 12, with potluck supper. ent except two. After a short busi­ ness meeting a discussion followed on canning, sewing and food preparation for the girls and livestock for the boys. The next meeting will be held at Marion Forman's on Friday, May 4, at 8:00; New members always Barry county school superintend­ Fe^hner Farm Bureau— ents will meet Thursday evening, dls- April 26, at the home of Supt. and The Felghher Farm Bureau — cushion group met for their April Mrs. A. A. Reed in Nashville. meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox. Lunch was served, consisting of coffee, sandwiches, cake and jello. May 10th we meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart Time, 8:00 o’clock. The Junior Class of Publicity Chairman. Bsrryvllle-Morgan Farm Bureau—> Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adfianson welcomed 27 members to their home April 10th for the group meeting. Main subject for discussion was Ru­ ral Health, and various angles were emphasized from the physician's and the community position. All joined in a merry song-rest and games were played and thoroiy enjoyed. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Hubert Lathrop, served delicious refresh­ ments of home-made ice cream and layer cake. The March meeting was Den 2, Cob Scout*— held in the L. A. Day home, and the t Den 2 met at the home of Den May meeting will be in the Victor) Chief Robert Reid Monday evening Brumm home. with perfect attendance. Randy Varney visited our den. After giv­ ing our pledges we did some tricks, The Barry county district, Mich­ including "This is the Moon.” Chief Reid then showed us some pictures igan Educational Association, will on the screen, after which we were hold its last meeting of the school dismissed.—Richard Culp, Keeper year Thursday night at Middleville. Ben East will show his colored mov­ the Bucksktp, ies and give hir address, “Pathway to Invasion.” Den S, Cub Scouts— Den 3 met April 5th at the Wm. Dean home and helped Ronald cele­ brate his birthday. We had our bus­ iness meeting and collection of, dues. We played bingo, and Mrs. Dean LEONARD served us a lovely lunch of jello, cake ... for tops In motor and pop. After forming the living performance! circle and giving the Promise, we walked home. Gas - Oil - Kerosene Den 3 met April 12 at tha home of Anti-Freeze Mrs. Appelman. All eight members Groceries, Accessories, Ice were present. After our business Batteries and Charging. meeting we went vent to the river and —J . played ball. V.*_ We talkedI over r plans Open Dally, 8 a.m. to 8:S0 pan. for a Victory garden. Jimmie and Ronald both got new Cub uniforms SOUTH END SERVICE for their birthday. We closed by j giving the Grand Howl.—Michael Ap­ pelman, Keeper of the Buckskin. WE NEED CARS For War Worker* Transportation. See or Call BOB SURINE FOWLEE CHEVROLET Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 —25-2SC N. K. H. S. Presents FRIDAY, APRIL 20, (8:00 p. m.) in High School Auditorium -— ~ — CAST OF CHARACTERS — Katie Johnston, wanted, a dateThelma Penfold Ida Evans, who writes poems__________ Barbara Weaks Vickie Wilson, simple, charming-------------- ---- June Vhek Loretta Carter, the school belle--------- --- - Betty Burchett Mrs, Bettinwurt, cold, austere--------- --- Annetta Maurer Phoebe Prince, snobbish young heiressPatty Mater Miss Chambers, stern principal of Briarton ----- Dorothy Marisch Miss Laraday, a bit forgetful ---- - Mary J. Andrews Mary Lawrence (Big Mary) “Food’ main topic------ ------- -------------------- .......... Bonne J. Dahm Mary Dykes (Little Mary) quite in contrast Joyce Pennock Cannonball Jackson, a likeable colored janitor--------- ------------------------------- Richard Spitzer Margaret Butts, stuffy senior monitorArdeen Decker Kid Kennedy, Miss Princes’ Bowery bodyguard........................................................ Jim Brown Euphritis, Cannonball’s overpowering wife.... June Cluckey Wilber Simkins, an engaging electricianJohn Maurer Bob Vincent, a regular “Don Juan”Gayle Ainslie Dick Sloan, Women? No! Hugh Snow Andre, a French count who is interested ' in money!Robert Nesman ADMISSION — 35c, 26c, 18c. tv We are Ready to Expand and Improve OUR « Frozen Food Locker Service In Order to Better Serve More Patrons 0 To secure permission from the War Production Board for constructing an addition to our present plant, buying and installing the necessary equipment and facilities, we must comply with certain requirements. About 90 per cent of them are our own personal headaches and we’ll not bother you by mentioning them. One detail, how­ ever, concerns our potential new patrons, and if you are one of the many who have wanted locker service, that means YOU. Here’s what the War Production Board says: “Not less than 150 families who are producers of food must have paid their first year’s advance locker rental . . the money to be deposited in an escrow fund to be held by a local bank or other responsible agency." If you represent a farm family and you need and want frozen food locker service, we are counting on you to help us comply with this requirement. We never in the world would have asked for an advance rental otherwise. Your money will, of course, be held in escrow in the local bank Grant’s Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville until the WPB has passed on the application. If by any chance we fail to win approval, your money will be prom­ ptly refunded. We never dreamed this would involve so much red tape but we’ve started it now and we’re going thru with it if you want it. If you do, won’t you fill out the coupon below and mail it to us with a year’s rental, or drop in and sign up. We hope to get the matter ap­ proved and construction started in time to offer you lock­ er service by late summer. Our plans also include the addition of curing and smoking facilities for hams and baedn. LOCKER RENTAL RATES ARE: Proposed new 35-in. wide drawer type locker$15 per year Present 24-in. drawer type locker_______________________' $14 per year Door type lockers$12 and $10 GRANT’S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS, Route 2, Nashville, Michigan. Enclosed find $------------for advance payment of one year’s rental on a Frozen Food Locker, commencing as soon as new lockers are available for use. NAME Rural Route No. Postoffice Address Box No. �the coast of Florida or any other thing about the affair. all right. PubAMlMd WMkly Btocsim •> NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN «th. 1. Strictly fa Advance DONALD F. mNDERLITER. Editor «ad PnbUaber SERVICE NEWS (Continued from pn<e one.) Bernard D’Armand. Boatswain’s Mate 1st class, left this week for Norfolk, Va.. after spending a leave with his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hurl. He is better known here as Edward Schwartz, the name he used before entering n*yy service some three years ago. ™ different name involved a matter at adoption. During hfs navy service L It was In thia letter, dated Mar he has served aboard a minesweeper, taking part in the North Africa, Nor­ thing Nashville hasn’t lost many. marked. "I couldn’t ever say it that mandy and Southern France inva­ Let’s only hope there aren't any way but, brother, that's what I sions and the historic Cherbourg This is the poem: 1941 he opened the Coffee Bar here At a 12th AAF P-47 Base in Italy High Flight. in the present location of the Blue —Staff Sgt. Henry O. Tomlin, eon of Oh, I have slipped tho surly bonds of Inn. Ho is now married and his wife Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tomlin, R. 1, and baby are living in Lensing. Nashville, Mich., is wearing seven And earth. danced the skies on laughterbattle stars on his theatre ribbon as silvered wings: Thunderbolt armorer with the 79th Sunward Following are excerpts of a letter a I’Ve climbed and joined the Fighter Group of the 12th Air Force tumbling mirth from Royce Demond. in Northern It­ in Italy. aly, to his eunt Mrs. Sylvia Rupe: Of sun-split clouds—and done a hun­ A former student at Norton school, “It’s been three weeks since I’ve Maple Grove township. Sergeant dred things not dreamed of — wheeled was employed in the advertis­ You haveso."red and swung ceived 19 letters — guess I hit the Tomlin department of the Kellogg Co., Highand jackpot The winter over here has ing in the sunlit silence. Hov’ring Battle Creek. Mich., before entering not been so bad where I am and moat the army December 2, 1941. there, of the snow is gone now. I’m in chased the shouting wind along Overseas since October, 1942, he I’ve an North Italy and my home has been a has d flung \ fought thru the Egypt-Libyan, My eager fox hole for some time. It’s rough Tunisian, craft through footless halls Sicilian, Southern Italian, over here but Tm not kicking as long French. German and Northern Ital­ of air. as I stay alive. About all you can do ian campaigns and has been author­ Up, up the long delirious, burning here is sit in your fox hole and pray ized the Distinguished Unit badge blue that the next shell or bullet doesn’t and four overseas stripes. I’ve topped the wind-swept heights get you. What makes the boys mad with easy grace, Sergeant Tomlin ’ s veteran group, over here is to hear or read of war flying with the British Desert Air Where never lark, or even eagle flew; plants on strike and men refusing to Force, is blasting Nazi ground instal­ And, while with silent, lifting mind work. If they were over here they lations and supply routes in Italy, I’ve trod The high, untrespassed sanctity of would change their tune." Germany, Austria and Yugoslavia. Germany, March 27. Dear Don: Today I received my first botch of the News since being over here, and it sure did seem good to get them. I received three issues, Feb. 8, 15 and 22, which is pretty good time, I think. At the present we are living quite comfortably here, in houses, and some,including mine, have electric lights and . running water, thru the courtesy of Jerry, and it seems like heaven after living in holes and mud for quite a spell. Would it be possible, Don, for you to send me the address of both Louis Kraft and Paul Daimante? Would appreciate it, as our outfits might hump into each other some time and would like to look them up. Thanks. Well I guess that’s all for now. Thanks for the News. Respectfully, T-Sgt. Frederick. G. Williams. Somewhere in tho Philippines. March 27, 1945. In attempting to sell the idea to from Northwestern University, con­ taining the clipping of an article en- our own family we bumped into ths question of income and about the The author is Hough is noted port The kids could catch fish and the little woman might raise canaries or acmething. Of course what we’re appealing things about the business. Evidently he still loves his smail some rich fourth cousin, leaving us town dr holds his tongue against h a $37,000. cheek while doing special articles, because this one really lays it o i. Not that he isn’t right He says, "Of couT.e we in the country are little people, but each of us is whole. There is even a kind of importance that weekday afternoon' we have a sort of feeling that tells us the mail is prob­ ably ready, so we get up from our desks or tools or store counters and head toward Main Street. So much the better if it’s spring, with new, sweet warmth drifting in from the countryside. Then, if we do have to wait a little, we can lean against the rail in front of the poet office and talk things over." During the next six months no one around these parts is going to dis­ agree. But come winter, it may be possible to locate a few small fawn­ ers who would trade their outdoor plumbing and such joys o$ simple living for a sriug apartment in a noisy city. Bennett’s Garage When you come right down to liv­ ing the whole life, how's this for an ambition? After the war there are going to be thousands of power craft of all kinds and sizes for sale cheap. A family that has a bit of adventure­ some blood can buy a boat to fit their needs, make it into a floating home and chug merrily hither and thither. In the winter they can poke along Put out my hand, and touched the face of God. —John Gillespie Magee, jr. Just a few lines -to let you know Mrs. L. A. Day included another Tm getting the Nashville News O. K., piece of verse with her Barryville altho it is a little late in getting ]correspondence, In memory of Ray­ here. Now don ’ t get me wrong; I ’ m * la—Tokyo bombed by U. S. mond. not kicking, as I enjoy reading the 1 airmen (Jimmie DoolitBereaved. old town paper no matter how old it tie’* KruadranL 1941 He who dared bravely » is. It C—atian of hostflitlee Bravely died, Td like to thank all the members and end o! RevolutionAnd asks no tears of you; £9 ary War. 17E1 of the Nashville Lions club at this For you were by his aide time, too, for sending such a nice TO—Andrew Cameate atvee In that last tilt at Death; Christmas package. It sure shows S1.SOO.OOC to build TernHo saw your smile that you back there are thinking of pto o( Peace. 1901 Ere the light fell dim. us out here. I’m sorry to say, but 11—Maryland Toleration Act And all the breath the package was rather in bad shape , guarantee* reliaiou* Of your warm love as the candy and Soldier’s Reader freedom to all 1649. Encompassed him. didn’t mix very well. Tho package And ao, just one quick sob of grief was handled too much before getting U. & neutrality In FranAs when you kissed the other day co-Erajliah war. 1791 to me, I guess. I cleaned the mess a And said goodbye; up and know it will be swell reading Then smile, when I get time. The fruit cake was And gird yourself to walk awhile O. K. and tasted swell; my buddies A steep and lonely way. thought so too. Your lost one lives and loves you Pvt. Wayne Hill is the darnedest We have been busy nite and day still. guy. Here he is wounded for the since we landed here Feb. 1st. It Onward and Upward! third time, in a hospital in France, sure felt good to get back on land He awaits you there after spending 99 days aboard ship Beyond the hill. without getting off .but twice and —A. D. Purdie, then for just a few hours each time; Chaplain R. A. F. once in Pearl Harbor and another Rom where I sit by Joe Marsh time at Eniwetok in the Marshalls. Right in our own household we We passed the Carolines and stop­ ped at the Palau Irian ds and one cam a nice testimonial. The little other place before getting here. We woman, who is den mother to a didn’t think much of the chow or bunch of Cub Scouts, wanted a free The Cuppers salt water showers, but other than garden plot for her Cubs to work this season. She ran a News Want that our trip wasn’t bad. Have a Dream Come True We got to see our D. E. sink a Ad and got her pick of some four or couple one-man Jap subs, but other­ five garden spots. The one they de­ cided on belongs to Mrs. Elwood wise didn't have much excitement. Dee and Jane Cuppers used to being at home alone together, We have good chow here, and we Hawkins and is conveniently located aay that as soon as the children with our own things-talking set up a nice fresh water shower, so on Reed street. Each Cub is going it’s not half bad. We lived on K to have his own little plot on which j had Sown the roost, they were and reading—enjoying my glass rations some when we first got here he may grow any vegetable he wish­ going off together on a second of beer, and Jane her buttermilk and I can ’ t aay much for them, but es. They all are enthusiastic over — living and letting live. I guess honeymoon... take a trip...or you can live on them. We are living the project and if the enthusiasm rent an apartment in tha-oity. you can’t beat home!" in tents now, but will soon move into lasts thru the bug season and the Quonset huts. The Sea Bees are do­ worst of the weed-pulling, their fam­ From where I tit, Dee’s had a So after little Sue got marriod, ing a great job and really get things ilies probably will be well supplied I stopped in to say goodbye. Dee .better dream come true—the done fast We don’t think anything with garden truck. was sitting in his favorite chair dream of peace and tolerance of it if we wake up in the morning before the fixe, sipping a mellow to find a new road passing in front When we were of Cub Scout age of our tents, ready to use. Most of such an organization was unknown glass of beer. And Jane was busy are fighting tor, and praying for, us feel like C B’s as we have worked but we got in on plenty of garden­ with her knitting, just as always. with thenr a lot Tm driving a truck ing. In our part of Iowa most of the and have since we first got here. garden seeds were sold by Henry the tabby cat on the hearth. I read the letter Capt Charles Field Seed company of Shenandoah, Fumiss wrote, and things were pret­ Iowa, and for three or four years we "Jana and I figured," Dee exty well settled when we passed by served as one of Henry’s leading jun­ | plained, "that you couldn't beat ’ there. If I had his address and Don ior salesmen. For selling ten dollars Howell’s I might get to see them. I worth of assorted vegetable seed the think DI get to see my brother (Har­ generous Mr. Field would give a boy Copyritfd, 1945, Uai*d Suits Brewers Fomtiati/m No. 113 of a Scries old) as he’s not too far away, and or girl the choice of a King air rifle may be closer soon. or a number of other treasures. We I read the letter someone wrote couldn’t see any of the other prizes and was published in the News con­ for dust; that air rifle was all that cerning the cigarette shortage and mattered. Ten sales involved a lot of how the boys were having a hard hard riding between farms but we time in getting them, and all I can made it and got the rifle. There may aay is this: they might be better off have been more wonderful things in in more ways than one if they stop­ the world at that time but not in the ped smoking at least till after the state o{ Iowa. war, as we can’t ever* get them out Henry Field used to issue a whale here at times and when we do they of a big annual catalog containing are rationed. They say so many are not only chatty little write-ups about A Captain dies but the ship sails sent over here free, but we haven’t different developments in the way of seen many. Personally I don’t care seeds but also reports and pictures on. Nothing can stop America! as I don’t smoke much anyway. If covering his family developments. those boys do get out here they will There would be group pictures of his Thruout our history great leaders find more to ’’beat their teeth” about whopping big family—usually show­ than just cigarettes. ing a new addition each spring— have served their allotted time and Well, it’s about time I was sign­ and every farm family in Iowa could ing off and hitting my sack. Tm tell you most of the names of the have passed to immortality. Others getting along O. K. and feel pretty > Field kids. As the years went by lucky to be here rather than lots of some of the older sons and daughters have risen to take their place. • So other places I know of. Other than were missing from the pictures but missing out on a little sleep, I feel they began including grandchildren. it must ever be. swell. Hoping this finds you all the In recent years we have loft track of same, and thanking you again for the developments but feel .safe to bet News, sincerely, there are of Field custo­ Life is a continuing stream. Fred C. Hansen. AMM 1-c. mers who haven't If old Henry P. 8. There’s not many Jape Field is still living he’s probably around Nere close, and what there pointing with pride to his great­ is the Filipino Guerrilas bring in. but grandchildren by this time, and I’ll not say how. They get paid so printing their pictures posed beside much a head tho.—Fred. some new super Field-developed veg­ etable. After months of action on the Western Front, Pfc. Lester D. Smith Lilacs are in bloom, lilies of the writes that he has had a three-day valley are about to blossom and ev­ leave behind the lines in Belgium. ery other flower is proportionately Like other Nashville men who have early. This is going to be one o. visited Belgium recently. ’’Bmitty’’ those yearn when there will be few comments that one can buy just flowers for Memorial Day. NASHVILLE DAIRY about anything if be has the money. He managed to buy a pair of shoes The morning mail one day last week included an envelope mailed Brott’s Tavern ehor at any Maine reeore they like. Maybe a trip up the St. Lawrence and thru the Great Lakes would be liiuiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiF; the farmers have been plawing all month and what a sight! Most of them have two horses and a cow it just happens that we knew Ray (no, not in ox, a cow), and they Green best of all. Whenever he was homo on leave he dropped in at the and the other horse ahead and a half he wrote us a generous number of letters. Some of them are one cow. Personally I will settle for the American way. . . . How are you he tried, just a little apologetically. getting along with the cigarette to describe the beauty of a night shortage? Over here we fare pretty flight above the clouds. Flying to well, only here in the hospital we him was everything — considerably have to buy them—limit, one pack a more than a mechanical matter of day, four candy bars per week and carrying winged death to the enemy. When he was home last fall he got jot anywhere from a pack to a car­ to talking about the feeling a lighter ton a day, and all the candy we could pilot has at great heights and we carry. ... I was sorry to hear about dragged out a poem written by a 19those gold stars that have been add­ year-old American flier shortly beed to the honor roll but guess it’s to fpro he was killed in action with the APKL t Backstreet Baromet CHEVROLET Part*. Carter Carburetor Part* and Service. DON’T BE MISLED— NO SPARK PLUG EQUALS CHAMPIONS. Tune Up Service — and how — For, lo! the winter is past, the rain is over and gone; the flowers appear in the earth; the time of the singing of birds is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in our land. The fig tree putteth forth her green figs, and the vines with the tender grapes give a good smell. Song of Solomon IL RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION­ a IN MANAGING MONEY There is no substitute for a CHECKING ACCOUNT with your home Bank. It gives you the most modern and convenient way of paying bills and sending money —by writing and mailing your own checks. You have a constant and accurate record of your income as deposited, and of your expenses that you pay by check. Your cancelled or “paid” checks are legal receipts. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. ■ J 4 We’re Fighting a Little War of Our Own! Your automobile la the battleground. . .. Cold, heat, fric­ tion, age, wear—these are theMiemies. War aims? Why, we“re fighting to keep your car, and a lot of other cars, ou the road for the duration. We think well win our littlte war—if you’ll keep on bringing your car in for REGULAR SERVICE. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE �-rAM C.E. News Notes card off Twamra Mr. and Mr*. Lloyd Priddy aare the irents of a daughter, Dale Ann. jrn Sunday at Pennock hospital, ho astlngs, weighing . 8 lbs 2 o«. in the Eunice . . . Aad Otker Specie! Notke* .. . neighbors for their kindness and sympathy during the illness and at £he death oj our husband and father. lained us with a play from Shakes- family feud, forbade much enjoyed by the ladles. Mrs. Stacie Dobson of north of Vermontville entertained us with several musical numbers by her pu­ pils. Mrs. Dobson taught class piano for five years in the Chicago public schools and at present is teaching piano in connection with the Vermontville school. Preceding the musical numbers, she gave a talk on the Louise Robyn method of teaching musical notation with pic­ ture symbols. In appreciation the club presented Mrs. Dobson with a gift. X The Woodland club will be our guests at our next meeting April 25. Mias Helen M. Martin, research ge­ ologist, Dept, of Conservation, will give an illustrated talk, “Michigan, a Geologist and Camera." Honored on 83rd Birthday— ’ Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Smith of South Bend, Ind., held open house the af­ ternoon of April 10 and entertained at a dinner party in the evening in honor of the 83rd birthday of Mrs. Carrie Evans of Nashville. ' Mrs. Evans was surprised with a card shower, receiving cards from Nashville, Battle Creek, Detroit. New York, Texas, Illinois and Indiana. She was also remembered with many lovely gifts. Mrs. Evans has been visiting in South Bend the last four weeks and she attended the confirmation in St Faul’s Evangelical Lutheran church of her great-granddaughter, Patricia Lee Brunton. She is returning to Nashville the latter part of this week. Your DOCTOR .. . Speaks with authority. He is a specialist in the im­ portant task of getting you well — keeping you well. Call on him at the first in­ dication of illness. Give him your complete confi­ dence and full cooperation. In so doing you will help him to help you. McKERCHER Drug spendable Prescription Service Mrs. Irene Hogmire. Mrs Trsssle _ Fred Langham.. Tuesday, April 3. Staff Sgt. Edward Haines. Devotions were led by Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Ways and means of earning money, and being of service to our I wish to express my sincere church were discussed. We decided thanks to the many relatives, friends to hold an auction of miscellaneous and neighbors who helped speed my or white elephant articles at our recovery at the hospital and at home next meeting, which will be held at with the lovely flowers, cards, letters and cheery visits. Your thoughtful­ The social hour was spent playing ness will always be a memory. cootie, with individual prizes for each p Joyce Ehret. winner. Refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Thomas. In loving memory of our darling niece, Paula Rae Barnaby, who pass­ ed away one year ago, April 20, at the age of two years, one month and April 25th Is Michigan Day at the Woman's Literary club. Answer to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill. roll call, Michigan's natural re­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bitgood. sources. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Staup. Miss Helen Martin, research geolwill give an illustrated talk, “Mich­ igan, a Geologist and Camera.’’ The Woodland club will be guests. Mrs. W. R. Dean will be hostess for the day. Refreshment committee: Mrs. E. C. Kraft, Mrs. Ward Smith and Mrs. Maurice Purchis. I want to express my thanks and appreciation to my school friends, the different clubs, neighbors, and all who sent cards, fruit, and in any way helped during my recent illness. c . Donald Hill, jr. Mrs. Vincent Norton, in a note to _ the News, states that she is some better but still not equal to writing personal notes to the many friends who have sent her cards recently. She asks, therefore, that they accept this means of expression of her sin­ cere thanks. Masonic Lodge Nk>. 255In order to accommodate a couple of service men who have only this month to receive their degrees in Masonry, a special communication will be held this week Thursday night for conferring of the Fellowcraft de­ gree. There will be three and may­ be four other candidates, so we need a good attendance. • We owe it to these service men to turn out and show them our appreciation and hon­ or them by our good attendance. Third degree will be conferred April 28th. E. D. Olmstead, W. M. Colin T. Munro, Secy. Ruth-Naomi CircleMrs. W- J- Liebhauser is hostess to the Ruth-Naomi Circle meeting Friday, April 20, at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. D. F. Hinderllter and Mrs. Ed Hafner will be her assistants. All members are urged to be present and guests are welcome. CHURCHES Pastor. Baptist Church. The Mission society will meet this week Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Chas. Cool. Next Sunday we will meet for Bi­ ble school at 11:15, followed ty a conference. Will all those interested please plan to be there. Nashville Evangelical Church, fl. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Thursday, 2:00 p. m., Mission Band meeting at-the church. 8:00 p. m., Midweek prayer service. 9:00 p. m, ’Choir rehearsal Friday, 2:00 p m, Meeting of Clov­ er Leaf class at the church Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Morning wor­ ship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. Kenneth Steele will be the leader of the senior group. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church: Thursday, Prayer meeting at the Grover Marshall home. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship services. Sermon by the pastoor. South Church: Thursday, Prayer meeting at the Grover Marshall homo. • Sunday, 11 a. m.» Sunday school. 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. A missionary offering will be lifted In both churchcs. Join our convenient Blanket Club NOW. Make your choice from our large selection of Blankets . , . Pay as little as 25 cents a week. *11.25 »12S5 *18.00 Esmond All-Wool Blankets—Choice of colors Lady Pepperell Deluxe, Rayon, Wool and Cotton------$5.95 MI-LADY SHOP 18 oz. can 20c Oxydol........................... Christina Snow, N. G. Mary Townsend, Secy. small size 10c Coco* Wheats L______ Pear Juice Navy Mothers' Club— The club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Edna Cole. Four members were present, and Mrs. Emma Ken­ yon joined the club. The afternoon was spent sewing. Mrs. Cole served light refreshments. The next meet­ ing will be held the third Tuesday in May with Mrs. Lclia Lentz. package 24c pint bottle 21c . Mazola Oil, for cooking .... pint can 34c Babo, for cleaning:______ -------------- 12c Winder, wash glass without water 20 oz. btl. 33c Paper Towela......................................... roll 10c Oder Vinegar, bulk------------------------- gallon 36c Mr, and Mrs. Carl Reese were in Jackson last Tuesday and Wednes­ day visiting their son Lloyd and family. Best quality ribbons for an makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. 3^25° PEANUT BUTTER CRUSH XXH SUGAR Powdered Mb . jar Mb. pkg. pkg. APRICOTS ■hu~..i*.pko.i7d 28C Country Club Flour 95c 59c Spotlight Coffee 49c Grated Tuna Fish 3£X23c Gingerale 45c Raisins 25c Fancy Spinach 27c Apple Sauce 25-lb. sack 8c 12C cans 45c Root Beer or Wescola Market Day lb. Seedless bag cans Frosty Gold No. 2 St Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m Cannon Blankets, 50 pct wool, 50 pct cotton, Blue, Green, Mahogany or Cedar Rose Blended Juice Mushrooms No. 2 The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Nashville: Barryville: One lot All-Wool Bankets— Rose only-------- ._2 lb. jar 64c 46 oz. can 54c meet Friday night A potluck sup­ per will precede the business meet­ ing. Mrs. Hope Shelden. Assembly Vice President of, Michigan, will be a LAYER CAKE COLD WAVING Beautiful All-Wood Blankets—Green, Blue, ’ Aqua or Maroon-------------------------- 2Yz lb. pkg. 7t 39c Bed Cherry Preserves Winning Mii Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. Clover Leaf Class Meeting— Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. The Clover Leaf class will meet at Young People’s service, 6:45 p. m. the church Friday, April 20, at 2:00 p. m. Hostesses will be Alma LiebPrayer meeting Thursday night at hauser, Mildred Weaks and Fern 7:30 at the churhh. Green. 42-45 Sal Soda 16c Good Cheer Club Postponed— Due to sickness the Good Cheer club was postponed one week to Ap­ ril 27. They will meet with Mrs. Clyde Benton of Vermontville, with Mrs. Mildred Mater as co-hostess.— Mrs. Estelle Graham, Pres. Phone 3401 the auditor­ High school held. Don't at Hastings CNUCOLATE MURIELS Mary-Martha Circle— The Mary-Martha Circle the Methodist church will meet in the home of Mrs. L. A. Shaffer Friday, April 20. for a 1 o’clock luncheon. Plan to attend. Mrs. Margaret Wagner meeting that we can All ium at the Hastings where the Sing is to be forget, Sunday, May 7, school auditorium. M unro’s Groceteria The W. M. S. met st the home ot Nettle. Parrott Wednesday afternoon, with Elinore Graham assisting. The meeting was opened with song, “Far find Near the Fields Axe Teeming.” Devotions were given from Rom. 8:31-39, followed by prayer by sev­ eral of the members. F Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. The president read a poem; also a poem wels read by Helen Huwe. The business part of the meeting was then taken up. Evelyn Lundstrum gave the lesson from the new study book. Life of the Indians. Nine members were present. We wish to express our sincere ap­ preciation to our friends, neighbors and relatives for their many acts of kindness at the time of, cur bereave­ ment. We wish to thank them; also the Kalamo O. E. S. and W. S. C. S. for the beautiful floral tributes; Mrs. Stanley Earl and Mrs. Hart Stamm for the beautiful music; Rev. Phillip Carpenter for his comforting words; and Mr. Ralph Hess for his courtesy and helpfulness. Mrs. Flossie Cass and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dye and c children. NASHVILLE BEAUTY SHOP We hope that all Christian En-■ ■ deavorers and those interested in the j ■ activities of youth are making plans for attending the special Hymn Sing which is being held on Sunday after­ noon, May 7th. The “Singing Cop” from Flint Is to be our guest leader. What praflteth it a man if, to save his wife's red stamps, he driveth into the country to get a ham from a friendly farmer—and useth up a month’s allowance of A coupons? .. *7JS9 ■ It can happen only in America Dept.: One Petros Protopspadak s of San Diego has petitioned that h!s name be changed. He prefers to sign his name Petros FDR Protopapa- |dakis! DOUGHNUTS doz. Sugared oi Plain 14c 33c ARMOUR'S TREET PANCAKE FLOUR ZX1 2 X 25c HI-RO CRACKERS Mb. pkg. SUCED PINEAPPLE 21c cans Cottage Cheese Soda Crackers Diced Beets 1-lb. clns. Vlb. Country Club pkg. 25c 15c Fancy Quality No. 2 can CARNATION MILK KOOL-AID Ice Gnat Pewdtr pkg. 5c Swo VITAMINS Grapefruit Juice CSUT tr O’Pekoe Tea 3X‘19e 48c Angel Food Cake 69c Crisco Karo Syrup Tomato Catsup Oxydol WASHING POWDER May Gardens large size S1.2B lb. roll* 20c NORTHERN TISSUE (Supply Umilad) lb. 12-oz 3 cans WALLPAPER CLEANER WIDEMOUTR JARS MOTOR OIL Quarts Blue Label doz. 89c Odessa 10 S ST-85 bottle GRAPEFRUIT TEXAS SEEDLESS 4 25c WIRESAP APPLES 3 SWEET POTATOES 4 FRESR CARROTS 2 bd». 15c FRESH GREEN t*. 35c 29c 4ft BUY WAR BONDS MAINE (504b. b««.T9) — ASPARAGUS ^19c POTATOES LITTLE BO-PEEP AMMONIA (tt)o-19c KROGER< — ft ft 15 - 69c KERNEL CORN �M KAmvnjjB mew*, Thursday, .“/.GF. SIX Pvt. Alfred Dean of Los Angeles, Calif., was home to see his mother, Mrs. Ethel Rodrigues. Sunday. MORGAN We deeply sympathize with the Hany Green family of Bellevue, for­ mer res dents near this community, in the loss of their eon. Ensign Ray­ mond Green, who crashed in a tor­ pedo bomber plane in California last Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANTS Frown Food Lockers Nashville Phone 3811 Mrs. James Howard spent a few days last week In Jackson helping to care for her mother, who remains about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Damon Warner call­ ed on the former's mother, Mrs. Geo. Jewell, in Hastings. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Pennington and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. Da­ mon Warner and family Sunday eve. The children at Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Johnson and Bobby Stutz have re­ turned to school this week after sev­ eral weeks' absence due to whooping cough. Wayne Christopher had the mis­ fortune to smash the end of one of his fingers while at work Monday aftemoon. He had recently recovered from an attack of pneumonia. Philip McPherson entertained a group of schoolmates at his home on -3c L. Ft J Shingles, all colors-------------Thick Tab Seconds___________ Hex 2 Tab Seconds..... ................................ Insulite 3-4 inch Sheathing Firtex Insulating Finish Board, 4-0 wide, all lengths_____________ Granulated Rock Wool (pouring type) ... KALAMO DEPARTMENT WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mra. Vern Hawblitz. Funeral services were held at the Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Shapely Kalamo church Sunday afternoon for Sunday with a dlnnei Mrs. Ettie Dye, 78, who passed away tertained honor the birthday of Pearl BaThe electric and wind storm of at her home Friday morning after a sore, of Guests were Ada Bell ana Mr. Monday afternoon put the telephone Basore, Mrs. Ruth Williams and son lines out of Maple Grove and Mr. and She had Uved all her life in this vi- Billy Mrs. Frank Marshall of Lansing. for several papers as long as her health permitted. Her husband, Amos Dye, passed away about four years ago. She is survived by two sons, Fred of Detroit and C. O. Dye of Kalamo; and a daughter, Mrs. Flossie Cass of Charlotte. Rev. >tte. Carpenter officiated and burial was in Kalamo cemetery. The Kalamo Woman’s club met Wednesday afternoon " 2 “ —J with Mrs. Clemetta Link. At the business meeting plans were made for the Guest Day tea to be held at the church May 16 with Mrs. G. H. Enas of Olivet as guest speaker. All of­ ficers were re-elected with the excep­ tion of secretary. Mrs. Bessie Sanlers being elected to- that office. A fine book review was given by Mrs. Ruth Brockie, after which the host­ ess, assisted by Mrs. Edith McClel­ land, served dainty refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove called on Mr. and Mrs. Dean ~ of OU- The LAS will meet Thursday, Apr. iiiiiiiinmimnmiintiiii 26, for potluck dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Come. c. E. MATER Word was received of the death of Raymond Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. Mr. and Real Estate Mrs. Worth Green called in the Har­ ry Green home Sunday afternoon. City and Farm Mrs. Errett Skidmore was called to Climax. Thursday to help care for her Property father. Arthur Gould, who suffered a stroke. Mr. Gould passed away on Sunday. Telephone Mrs. Sylvia Treece spent Thursday = Office: night with Mr.; and Mrs. Vern Haw- | 110 Main St 3711 S = = Mrs. Sylvia Treece spent over the . .......................................... ■ Well Make Your Car Shipshape FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING MAPLE GROVE By Mr. Viol* Hagerman. ■ Sinclair-ize Spring Service leavee nothing to chance. .. . $5.50 Per Sq. 5 Mr. and Mra. Charles Angelich and ■ Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship. and Miss Madelyn Angelich of $3.99 Per Sq. " (Last week’s and this week’s items) baby . _ Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson have Detroit were week end guests of Mr. ■ make our weil-equippld station your best stop for $3.49 Per Sq. * sold their farm home in Maple Grove. and Mrs. A. Hawk and family. Miss COMPLETE SERVICE. ~ Olga Angelich of Battle Creek spent Alston Penfold and wife are clean­ $62.00 per M. 5 ing and fixing up their home in Ma­ Sunday at the Hawk home. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strodtbeck of ple Grove. 4 l-2c Sq. FL 94c Per Sack Good Stock of— Windows and Sash of all kinds, Doors, Plaster, Cement and Lime. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington and Mrs. Clayton Webb Sunday, hon­ oring the birthday of their mother. Mrs. Harrington. Callers at the home of Mrs. June Chaffee Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chaffee of Indiana and Mr. and Mrs. Capper of Hastings. Callers at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of West Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and daughter Rachel of Mr. and Mrs. Kniffen of Lansing spent the week end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader en­ their granddaughter of 4c L. Ft. J tertained Nashville over the week end. Hardwood 2 x 4s Yellow Pine, 2 x 4s, all lengths Thick Tab 220 lb., 3-in-l Asphalt s ' By Mrs. Albert McClelland. apkl 19, ims Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN FERTILIZER and FENCE We are making every effort to get shipment on both these items and have promises of de­ livery at an early date ... Keep calling—we’ll continue to do our best. Come in and sign a ration form for your year’s Coal. Effective May 1, this must be done before deliveries are made. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE I Nashville spent Saturday evening Phone 2851 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. McWhinney will with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. move into Maud Benedict'o home as Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gregg of soon ns it is vacated. Battle Creek were Wednesday guests Mrs. Maud Benedict of Battle of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Earl. Creek spent the week end with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stein and Bud and Mrs. Grover Marshall. were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mrs. Lulu Gray spent last week and Mrs. Richard Garms and family in Battle Creek; Bud leaving from with her sons, Harold and Robert, and families and attended the LBC there for Santa Ana, Calif., for re­ assignment after a 21-day furlough at the home ofxCella Marshall. Charles Coppess and family of from the European war theatre. Earl and Lewis Schulze called on Sunfield took dinner with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pen­ their mother at the Ray E. Noban Having sold the former Hale Building, I will sell the home Wednesday. fold, Sunday. goods still in the building at auction on the lot at Mrs. Evelyn Martens and Mrs. Ar­ Clair Shelden has been real sick with pneumonia the past week, but is chie Dow called on Mrs. Leora Mar­ the rear of Food Center, Nashville, on tens Sunday afternoon. some better. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oaster and Mar­ Earl Weaks called on Clair Shel­ ion, Cleon Oaster, Miss Joyce Oaster den Sunday. ? . Alston Penfold, wife and son of , or of Barrie Battle vree Creek, Miss Velma Oaster Emit Jordan were guests of his!of Kalamazoo grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pen- Nashville *' * "* were dinner guests of the Howard Oastera Sunday and In the fold, one night last week. Dining room outfit consisting of table, sideboard, 5 chairs. Mary Jorrard and son will stay afternoon all attended the funeral of with her father, Fred Fuller, this Mrs. Ettie Dye. Dining room table with 5 leather-bottom chairs. Little Jolene Jackson of Battle summer. . Light oak bedroom dresser. 3 floor lamps. Mrs. Celia Marshall entertained the Creek is spending a few days with LBC at her home last Friday with a her grandparents, the A. F. Steins. Long Davenport table. 4 rocking chairs. Green couch. lovely chicken dinner. The pie. cake Folding cot, drop sides, with mattress. Ironing board. and salads were brought in by the ladies as a potluck. Covers were BRANCH DISTRICT Large clothes wringer with standards for tubs. laid for 12, including one visitor. The By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Clothes wringer for side of tub. day was enjoyed by all. Atwater-Kent radio, old style table model. Mr. and Mrs. Beck of Hastings were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Apex electric sweeper. Carpet sweeper. John Darby. MARTIN CORNERS Electric flat iron. Florence heating stove, No. 38. Mrs. Charles Laubaugh spent last By Mrs. Orr Fisher. week with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bab­ Round Oak heating stove. cock in Nashville. Mrs. Mary Bateman visited Mrs. AB 4-burner gas stove, with oven below. The Ed. Nortons are remodeling Millie Fisher Thursday afternoon. their home and installing a furnace 50-lb. light oak ice refrigerator. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of and bath. Grand Rapids were week end guests 15-gal. meat crock. Two 3-gal. meat crocks. Mrs. Violet Hulsebos and Dorothy of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo of Bellevue were Sunday guests of Two kerosene lamps. Two kitchen tables. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Wm. Cogswell and daughters Dor-, Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Helen Three large tubs. Two small wash tubs. othy and Greta, and Jack and Jerry attended the memorial service for Large size meat grinder. Quart vacuum bottle, Thermos. Raymond of Hastings were Sunday Cleo Card al the Dowling church on Gal. Thermos jug. 25 doz. Mason and Kerr fruit jars. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B-'rt Troutwine were Mrs. Ethel Wilcox attended the Force kitchen pump. Foot potato planter. Wednesday evening callers at the Junior play at Hastings Friday even­ Lard press. Apple grinder with press below. Fisher home. ingPost hole digger. Scythe. Three garden rakes. No school Thursday and Friday of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Warner of N. Several lengths stovepipe. Home cooking utensils, dishes. last week as our teacher, Mrs. Alice Baltimore called on Mrs. Frieda Mar­ DeVries, was ill. shall Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harve 50-gal. steel drum, removable head. Mrs. Lewis Herzel and Mrs. Orr Marshall of Nashville were Sunday Ball-bearing, large size Craftsman band saw. Fiaher attended the quarterly confer­ callers. ence at the Quimby church Sunday. Mrs. Gertrude Maurer is home af­ Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were call­ ter spending a week at a clinic at ers at Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whet­ the University hospital in Aim Arbor. stone's In Hastings Friday after­ The Adams and Ostroth families noon. called on Marquita Marshall, who is The home of Claud Troutwine on ill, Sunday. ‘ BILL MARTIN, Auctioneer. the Center road burned to the Mrs. Mary Rose Bishop returned to ground Monday morning at about her home in Bay City Tuesday. 5.30, Mr. Troutwine escaping only with the clothes he wore. The pass­ ing years had taken their toll on the old house, for It was a very old one, but some of the older residents can remember the days of their youth when it was one of the nicest homes in the neighborhood, and they have many fond recollections of happy times there at Aid societies, socials Having decided to sell my farm and go into the ministry, I will sell at public auction and young people’s parties, for its mistress then, Mrs. Eva Troutwine, at my farm, 2 miles south and 3 miles west of Nashville, or 1 mile west of the junction was a great friend of tho young peo­ of M-14 and M-79, on ple. Time indeed brings many chang- Auction Sale Saturday, Apr. 21 - 2 pm ED KANE, Proprietor AUCTION SALE Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Mr and Mrs. Lewis Herzel and Mrs. Ida Flory were Friday callers at the home of Mrs. Ella Flory in Woodland. Wayne VanSyckle, Miss Ruby Cogswell and Mrs. Millie Fisher vis­ ited Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and children in Nashville last Tuesday evening. BABY CHICKS Most Popular Breeds Available. Order Yours Now for MAY or JUNE Delivery. Complete Line of Poultry Equipment-Remedies Tuesday, April 24 Commencing at 12:30 o’clock. Complete Line of Fann Tool*. 31 Head of Cattle 7 Milch Cows, 2 fresh. 5 dry beef oows. 5 heifers, bred* 13 bead young cattie. Polled Durham Bull, 2 yrs. Phone 814-W CHARLOTTE BRANCH 116 S. Washington St. Charlotte, Mich. 161-Acre Farm Will Also be Of­ fered at Auction. Extra gwd buildings; electric lights; modem kitchen; hot and cold water in house. Land mostly tiled; IB acres woods, balance work land. 5 Brood Sows. 10 Feeder Pigs. 150 Hens. I to 2 years old. White Bock, White Leghorn, Hybrids. Hay and Grain. Set of Double Harness. Zeeland Hatchery These tools all in good repair; some nearly new. W. C. Allis-Chalmers Tractor on Rubber. Reserved for purchaser of farm, at ced­ ing price, if he so desires. Otherwise offered at auction. TERMS — CASH. , (No business done on Sunday, please.) GEO. S. MARSHALL, Prop, HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. E. E. GRAY, Clerk I I s �WARNERVILLE-SHORES Mr. and Mra. Owen Smith and son with Pvt. Raymond Smith in Wash­ Our nation deeply mourns the peui- ington, D. C. They went by plane. Because of entertaining guest* and ing of our beloved President Frank­ Our community felt the grim tragbecause of other pressing business, lin D. Roosevelt your correspondent was not able to The WMA of Kilpatrick church Mra. Harley German of word was brought of the death of call you for items this week. I am ESTHER B. JOHNSON, RJi. Holland, Etoslgn Raymond EL Green In Callindeed sorry. man Wednesday, with 23 ladies and , Gray German of Battle Creek, Ida Wilkinson of callers were this district Mr. and Mra. Davit Conklin. Mr and Friday, April 18, at injuries received Legal Notices. Nashville th* Cotton—a good meeting for the Mra. Arthur Miller, Mr. and Mra. G. tails are available at present RayState of Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and The Circuit Court for the County STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. daughters Avis and Arlene were in McDERBY’8 AGENCY SSI to b ±1? h Grand Rapids Monday visiting Mr. Wash., , where will meet her hus. M . . . . _____ comnit'trn - ­ Leon W. Nichols, Adm. of the Estate and Mrs. Asa Francis, and shopping. completednm hisuMninr trainingnnn andwm wasitk rea Office hours: Afternoons except • of William E. Gillespie, deceased. for overseas .duty. We can only Mrs. Estclla Early is not in the there for some time. They plan to dy Plaintiff best of health at present. Their lit­ make their home there for the dura­ bow to the will of our Heavenly Fathtle grandson, Ronnie Early of Battle tion. but his spirit will live on in our Creek, is paying them a visit for Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and Janet His body will be brought to Richard 8. VanHoraen, James D. Nash VIPs were Thursday guest* of Mr. and hearts. Knight, Luther A. Stratton, W. A. Mrs. Herold Jones, sr. Janet left Bellevue for funeral services, with Watts, Cashier of Union Bonk of burial either at Barryville or Nash ­ Monday for Camp Robinson, Arie., E. T. MORRIS, BL D. Richland, Michigan, or their where she will remain with her hus­ ville; final arrangements cannot be unknown heirs, devisees, legatees made until later. He leaves besides and assigns, Professions! calls attended night band. stationed there, a few weeks. his parents, two sisters, Barbara and Mrs. Wendell Potter and children Defendants. or day in the- village or country. Ruth, at home, and three brothers, At a session of Bald court held at Eyes tested—glasses carefully fitSgt. Chans. L Green who recently re­ Hastings. Allen the court house in the City of Hast­ turned from S3 months in India, Sgt. __________ Earl Linsley called ings, in said county, on the 20th day on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leonard of N. Richard Green with Gen. Patton's of March, A. D. 1945. 3rd Army in Germany, and Pvt. Assyria Friday evening. Present, the Honorable Charles H. Robert Green, recently Inducted and Kenneth Norton and children of Hayden, Circuit Judge. DR. R. J. KRAINIK Marshall called at the Wendall Pot­ now stationed in Camp Wheeler, Ga. On reading and filing the bill of We extend the deepest sympathy of ter home Sunday. complaint in said cause and the affi­ Osteopathia Physician Mr. and Mra. Howard Hamilton tho entire community in their great davit of George C. Dean attached bereavement. and family were Sunday guests of The WSQS at the home of Mr. and thereto, from which it satisfactorily General Practice — X-Ray. the latteris parent*, Mr. and Mra. J. Mra. Floyd Nesbet last Thursday appears to the court that the defend­ Callahan, in Bellevue. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. was well attended mid about $15 was ants above named, or their unknown Mrs. Ray Burd and Bob and Arden Except Thursdays. Mrs. Clare Norris and heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, called at the E Linsley home Thurs­ taken in. Wed. and Sat Evenings. Dave McClelland of Lacey were are proper and necessary parties de­ day evening. fendant in the above entitled cause, presentSunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. at your house Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day and Etoise Harold Jones, sr., and family were W. A. VANClE, D. D. 8. It further appearing that after were Saturday afternoon callera of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins diligent search and inquiry it cannot Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and dau ­ thias Block, for ------— of Hickory Comers. Mr. and Mra. ghters of Bellevue. Mr. and Mra. B. be ascertained, and it is not known Merlin Blodgett and Dorothy of Fassett and family, Mra. O. D. Fas- whether or not said defendants are Charlotte, and Lou Ella Frey. living or dead, or where any of them Office Hoars: M CUANS YOU* MOMI Mr. and Mra. Earl Linsley and Mrs. sett and Mra. Perry Fassett were may reside If living, and, if dead, 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to fl Sunday afternoon callera. Lee Mapes were among those who Earl Pennock, AMM 1-c, and Mra whether they have personal represen­ attended the funeral of Mrs. Ettie HI PBOTICTS YOU! FOOO Pennock and Mr. and Mra. Elmer tatives or heirs living or where they Dye in Kalamo Sunday. or some of them may reside, and fur­ A. E. MOORLAG Mr. and Mra Ray Dingman and Gillett were in Battle Creek Friday ther that the present whereabouts of Hl LIGHTS YOU* HOUU Optometrist Marlon were Sunday guests of Mra. on business. They ware Sunday eve said defendants are unknown, and Nashville, Michigan Leon Martz and children in Hastings. callera of Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Gil­ that tho names of the persons who ANO MANY OTHf* MtLFlespie of Center Road. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and Diane Eye* examined with modem equip­ The 4-H club met with Mr. and are included therein without being fUL JOM..AU KM ONLY ment approved by Mich. State were Sunday guests of their parents, Mra. George Gillett Friday evening named, but who are embraced there­ A MW CINTt A DAY Board of Optometry. Latest stylo Mr. and M_ra. Wallace Babcock, near and enjoyed a wiener roast. Officers in, under the title of unknown heirs, Bellevue. frames and mountings. devisees, legatees and assigns, can­ were elected. The Evans-Mayo Birthday club Mr. and Mra. Vern Marshall and not be ascertained after diligent met with Mra. Helen Miller Friday search and inquiry. afternoon for a farewell party for family were Sunday evening supper On motion of George C. Dean, at­ Insurance guests at the Geo. Gillett home. Mra. Rebecca Stamm and daughters Mra. Clyde Kesler and Mrs. Paul torney for plaintiff, It Is ORDERED before they left for Seattle, Wash., on that said defendants and their un­ Insurance Service Kesler and children were Sunday af ­ Monday. WASHDAY drudgery will be as old fashioned ternoon callers of Rev. and Mra. J. J. known heirs, devisees, legatees and ELWIN NASH assigns, cause their appearance to bo Willitts. as gas lights Id your wonderful postwar home of Phone 2661 Nashville Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and entered in this cause within three tomorrow. Your tireless electric servant, Reddy Mra. Floyd Nesbet were Richard months from the date of this order NORTH KALAMO Brumm of the U. S. Navy and Mra. and in default thereof that said bill By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Kilowatt, will wash your finest clothes gently, Brumm and children, Mr. and Mrs. of complaint be taken as confessed Why Not thoroughly and quickly, leaving you fresh and V. K. Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. by said defendants, their unknown Mra. Cecile Frey went Friday to Maurice C. “BILL” SHERWOOD heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. Purchis and family. gay! There'll be no more Monday backaches; the home of her daughter, Mra. Max It is further ORDERED that with­ For INSURANCE Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bidelm an Morse, ang. family in Ann Arbor. no more clothes scrubbing with Reddy on your AU Kinds. and son attended a family gathering in forty days, plaintiff cause a copy Word was received Friday of the at of this Order to be published in the Middleville Wednesday eve, honor ­ washday staff. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, passing of Mra. Ettie Dye. Funeral ing a cousin, Sgt. Kenneth Berends, Nashville News, a newspaper printed, Hastings. was hrtd in Kalamo church Sunday published and circulated in said coun­ Reddy Kilowatt's hours of service in your Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. afternoon with burial in Kalamo who recently returned from the So. ty. such publication to be continued home is the measure of your use of kilowatt hours cemetery. We extend smpathy to Pacific. Mra. Mina Elenbaas has returned therein once in each week for six the family. of electricity. The increasing use of electric ser­ work at the Will Cook home weeks in succession. LEN W. FEIGHNER Several attended the church plan­ to her Charles H. Hayden, Hastings. vants in America foreshadows the progressive ning conference at the M. J. Perry in Mr. Circuit Judge. ; and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and Countersigned: Real Estate Broker home Friday evening for the annual family Allan C. Hyde, gracious era of freer and happier living. were Sunday guests of Mr. pre-conference meeting. A group of and Mrs. Clerk of the Circuit Court. Knights of Pythias Bldg. Wirt Surine. young people were present. Take Notice, that this suit, in Start your dream home "blueprints" with Phone 4841 Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop were Everyone remember the box social Sunday afternoon callera of Mr. and which the foregoing Order was duly Home Phono 851). a list of the dozens of electric servants your post­ at the Kalamo town hall Friday ev­ Mra. Ferris made, involves and is brought to Lathrop and family. ening. April 20 ,at 8:00 o’clock. The war home will include and assure yourself a quiet title to the following described is still ill In bed. young people of Kalamo church are Carol Dependable Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and piece or parcel of land, situate and place at the head of the parade toward happier, sponsoring It. Come and enjoy a Jeanne being in the Village of Delton. Counwere Sunday eve callers of — «> — — — _--„ INSURANCE more successful homemaking tomorrow I pleasant evening. Coffee will be ser­ Mr. and Mra. Phil Deller of Battle W of Barry and State of Mrchlgan, Of AU Kinds ved. and described as follows, to-wit: — Miss Lou Ella Frey spent the week Crcek. Lot Number FortySix (46) and GEO. H. WILSON The Huron Healy* of Lake Odessa end with friends in Nashville and were Sunday guests of Mrs. Clara Forty Seven (47) of J. R Bush’s Ad­ Phono 4131 Battle Creek. dition to the Village of Delton. Coun­ Corner State and Reed Sts.. George Swan went to Detroit Wed­ Day and Vivian. ty of Barry and State of Michigan, Nashville nesday with the Barry county group according to the recorded plat there­ for pre-induction examination, re­ of. S. W. MAPLE GROVE turning Thursday. George C. Dean. By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus visited PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Attorney for Plaintiff. at the John W. Dull home Monday Guardian Memorials Business Address: Colgrove afternoon. Mra. Justus also called Pvt. George Chceseman arrived Building, Hastings, Michigan. 115 N. Mlchlpn Ave, Itotlng. home Tuesday evening from Camp A true copy. at the S. Beal Dull home. Mr. and Mra. Lowell Crousser and Hood. Texas, for a short furlough, Agnes M. Cunningham, G. PATTEN, Salesman 1317 c REDDY KILOWATT children were Sunday afternoon and having completed four months of ba­ Dep. County Clerk. 39-44 736 Doitae St. Nashville supper guests at the Wm. Justus sic training. home. The April meeting of the Dunham The Banfield Farm Bureau group I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at Community club was held Friday ev­ met Wednesday evening at the Claud C. R. GREENFIELD ’ the Harry Green home Sunday even­ ening. Officers were elected for the Hoffman home. ing. Mr. and Mra. Green received coming year as follows: Pres., Mra. the sad news of their death of their Clyde Cheeseman; Vice Pres.. Mrs. son Raymond of the Air Corps, In Peck; Secy.-Treaas., Mrs. Julia Gar­ Maintenance and Repair California. We extend sympathy to , re it. airs, Barney Williams wuuams and rett Mra. Phono 4231 Nashville the family. Mrs. Merrill Dunkelberger were ap­ pointed ns r committee to make plans for a school picnic in May. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillaspie Saturday evening. Ap­ ril 21. Each family is requested to bring sandwiches and one other dish for refreshments following the meet­ DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK ing. . Horses, Cows and AH Small Stock Removed Miss Enid Cheeseman of Highland Park spent the week end with her Free of Charge. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. man. Dinner guests Sunday at the home PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 of Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman in honor of Pvt. George Cheeseman were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Har­ ris and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ mond Wolff and daughter, Mra. Grace Stanton and son Rufus and Mr. and Mra. Hermie Babcock. Mrs. Bessie Marco was a guest of Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman Friday even­ DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY ing and attended the D. C. C, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Curley and AD recoverable animal fata are vital to war program. sons were overnight guests Friday of Mr. and Mrs. C. Hoffman. Sunday Wo have a collector stationed * Hastings to give dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. hnmediate service. We pay the Phone Chargee. Leon Dunning of Hickory Comer*, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hobbs of Ban­ field and Mr. and Mra. Geo. Clouse of Phone Harting* 2565 Shultz, in honor of Mrs. Dunning's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and family spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton in Ban­ field. INSURANCE ."1^ SS! consumERs Electrical Contractor DEAD or ALIVE!! LOREN HERSHBERGER FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Livestock and Genera] — Free Service Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2687 power compnnv �Helen Rings theBell Everybody Reads em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge X 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at vour convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with ua. Adventure Story With Local Setting J Old-timers tell some colorful stor- ville, when the feateat runner would race for the village hail and ring the bell. In spite of the efficiency of the PHONE 3231 ELECTRIC DRILLS KEIHL HARDWARE. Wanted — Man to manage depart­ PASTURE FOR RENT—Beet bottom land pasture for colts and cattie. ment in food store. Top wages 4S< Limited number. Reset rations now paid. Please apply in person at being token. Ray Anderson, phone Nashville Food Center. 43-c 3611, Vermontville. 43-tfc For Sale—Pfister Hybrid seed com.. Get your seed early. Shipment, has arrived. G. P. Dickinson. Salesmen Wanted 41-43p For Sale DEALER WANTED, in Nashville BERRY PLANTS—Both Everbearing For Sale—Wagon and rack; 2-hor»c cultivator. Seymour Hartwell, R. and East VanBuren Counties. Big and common kinds. Strawberry and 2, Vermontville. 43-p routes make good living. k00 Raspberry. Best varieties. Sup­ farm-home necessities— medicines, ply limited. Sunshine Valley spices, foods, etc., well-known ev­ Nursery & Seed Farms (two miles ery county. For particulars write north, three west Nashville). Rawieigti’i. Dept MCD-292-142, 42-tfc GALVANIZED STOCK TANKS Freeport, Hl. 43-p Lost and Found Reward — For return of my bluish gray Maltese male cat. About one-half grown. Named “Buzzy Beverly Blue.” Very playful. “ * 43-p Lynn, 330 Queen St. ALL KINDS AND SIZES OF Pipe Wrenches. Coping Saws. Hand Saws. Keyhole Saws. Pruning saws. KEIHL HARDWARE. 4-foot » 5-foot 6-foot. 8-foot 10-foot baby buggy .. $24.95 desk* 6-bumer $18.49 - $59.95 c ga* range with $169.50 $3.95 to $10.95 and early Tuesday morning it came in handy. Hollywood Beds, complete $49.50 When a fire alarm was phoned to the Boyd Olsen home at five o’clock in the morning, Mrs. Olsen, who han­ High Chairs .. $4.95 up dles the alarm system, was momen­ tarily stymied- A huge limb had blown down across the high tension Round Oak coal and wood range $119.50 wire back of the Masonic temple, shooting 25,000 volts of electricity Used South Bend range $49.50 Into a service line below and all that current was making things smoke in the Jesse Campbell residence nearby. A new shipment of fine Occasional . That was the basis of the fire alarm but with the current cut off there chairs just arrived$6.95 to $44.95 was no way to sound the siren. At this critical moment Miss Helen Olsen came to the rescue. Bare footed and clad in her pajamas, she raced down Main street to the fire station and tugged at the bell rope. At least eight members of the fire department roused out of sound sleep and were on the scene in a matter of See HESS and Buy for LESS minutes. Light sockets were burned black and there wus a strong smell of burn­ ing Insulation at the Campbell home but the current was cut off before a fire was started. The entire town was without electricity until the "Who was that lady I seen you break in the main power line was re­ State of Michigan — Order of the with last night?" asked one cannibal paired some hours later. latlng Fishing in Certain Waters of another. Get that Heavy Sap-Gathering Tank Now. < Hess Furniture Fire Destroys Home Of. Claude Troutwine "That were no lady," grunted the The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made a thorough investigation No. 2 cannibal, “that was my din­ relative to fishing conditions in cer­ ner." tain waters in Barry County, recom­ mends certain regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission, by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that from Ap­ ril 28 to September 3, 1945, inclus­ —Tasty Lunches. ive, it shall be unlawful to fish or at­ tempt to fish in Bates Pond situated —Steaks - Chops. in Section 19, Township 3 North, Range 8 West, except with artificial — Special Sunday flies only from one hour before sun­ rise to one hour after sunset each Dinners. day. The dally limit shall be two trout MAIN CAFE of a minimum length of eight inches. No boats or rafts are to be placed Mr. and Mrs. George or used on the pond during the per­ Mayville. iod covered by this order. Every angler shall make a creel census report each day he fishes on forms to be provided at the pond. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ lished this sixteenth day of January, 1945. Harry H. Whiteley, When Your Battery Chairman. Needs a Boost Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Countersigned: Quick Charger. P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. 41-43 Complete Stock of "I don't like your dog. Every time Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, I come he barks and I don’t trust Thermostats and Ignifon Parts him. Td come oftener if it wasn’t for your dog." VAN’S "A dog," said the host without HI-SPEED STATION blinking, "is man’s best friend." The residence of Claude Troutwine, about five miles northwest of Nash­ KEIHL. HARDWARE. For Sale—Some Triple-A White Rock ville on the Center road, was com­ young roosters (choice birds). pletely destroyed by fire early Mon­ Wanted—100 junk cars for parts and 4S^' Two-wheeled trailer, good condiday morning. The Nashville fire de­ scrap. Also scrap iron, metals, off 42-43c tion. Dean Frith. partment was called shortly after the road tires and tubes. Or any For Sale—Two 6-6 x 2-6 inside doors 5:30 a. m. and was on the scene less car parts you might have. Mike’s two tubular lawn chairs; two cup­ than 15 minutes after the siren Auto Wreckers. 39-tfc For Sale — Extra good Wolverine boards; three 5-ft. poultry feeders sounded in town. The house was be­ seed oats. Frank Rydman, 2 mi. on standards; one grit container. yond saving when they arrived but south and 3-4 ml. east of Nash­ Telephone 3401. 43-c Wanted — Woman or girl to make they and the Hastings fire depart­ ville. . 42-43p home with me and care for chil­ ment, which arrived a little later, dren. Mrs. Morefleld, -420 Durkee. For Sale—Wood kitchen range, $10. stood by to prevent the flames from 43-45p Buyer to move from second floor of' spreading to other property. The GALVANIZED HOG TROUGHS Hale Bldg. Ed. Kane. 43-c house, which was oqp of the oldest landmarks in the neighborhood, was uninsured. It contained an old mar­ Wanted to Buy—One or two trunks. AT KEHHL’S ble fireplace for which Mr. Troutwine Address Postoffce Box No. 33, KEIHL HARDWARE! had refused high prices, and a num­ Nashville, or call at 417 Reed St 32-piece Dinnerware Set $6.95. 43-c ber of articles o£ antique furniture. 43-p Towel Bars for Bathroom. The Nashville fire department was called to the Beedi e residence at 404 Soap Dishes. ' FOR SALE or TRADE—Holstein hoiNorth Main street on Wednesday of Complete Line Old English Products. fen, Hereford and Durham steers, last week when some burning rags Hereford calves, dairy cows. Sad­ Shoe Stands. the house with smoke. There dle horses and ponies. We finance. Sets—Sugar Bowl and Cream Pitch filled ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW was no damage. Stealy and Norton Stockyards, era 20c. Olivet. 37-48p Salt and Pepper Shakers 10c set and up. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. ELECTRIC MOTORS KEIHL HARDWARE By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Miscellaneous Merchan­ Phone 3831. 1-3 Horsepower. dise at Bargain Prices Mrs. Gilford Lecser and sons of 1-2 Horsepower. 43k: 3-4 Horsepower. Bellevue were visitors at A. C. Pember’s Sunday. For Sale— Child ’ s pre-war white iron All Heavy Duty Repulsion and Induc­ Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and bed, good pad. Mrs. E. Deakins, children Lee’s Cut Rate tion Types. were in Nashville Saturday 2 1-2 miles north on M-66. Phone Adjustable Datings stamps, choice of evening. IM Sooth 5Uln St. KEIHL HARDWARE. 3199. 43-c three sizes. News office. Nick Gordenskl is building an ad­ dition to his house. 43-c ry Cleaning Can't Remove It!' A farewell party in honor of Mr. One spraying of Arab Odorless and Mrs. Ed Green Friday eve at the Mothproof protects your fabrics up home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Viele For Sale — Oil-burning hot water Gilts for Graduates to 5 years against moth damage. was well attended. Cards were the I heater, complete with tank, $25. Prices at Hess Furniture. ■ 43-c feature of the evening. Fine Selection of Ladies’ and Men’s Light re­ In excellent working condition. Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Pins, Brace­ freshments were served. They were Fay Fisher, 519 Durkee St, phone Hastings lets, Lockets, Pearls, Compacts, and presented with a sum of money. We 2441. 43-c Costume Jewelry. . . Leather Goods and regret to lose them from our neigh­ Real Estate LIVESTOCK many other gift items. borhood, but our loss is Greenville’s For Sale — 8-tube General Electric gain. SALES radio, cabinet model; 10-tube PhilFrank Seitz, Jesse and Phil Green SPECIAL SELECTION OF GIFTS co table model; both good sets. 504 S. Main St, Nashville—8 rooms, April 13, 1945. modem, new furnace, beautiful caught nine foxes in a den on the Also 1-4 h. p. motor, like new, ov­ FOR SERVICEMEN. former’s farm. yard. One of the best locations. erhauled and in good condition. Mrs. Francis Schaub and children Carl Sparks, Thornapple Lake, Greeting Cards for All Occasions. Top Hogs, 150 lb. up $14.60 ROSS W. BIVENS. BROKER entertained Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Car ­ 43-c phons 3151. Roughs $13.85 roll and Jimmie of Grand Ledge, Mrs. 404 S. Main, Nashville. Phone 2511 Idabelle Hawkins of Nashville, Mrs. — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES Stags------------ ___ $12.25 Lee Rawson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feeders_____ .. $8 to $24 Try the Famous 41-tfc Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men Hawkins Sunday. Top Lamps..... .... $15.10 and women. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins receiv­ KEMTONE PAINT Ewes .......... ........... $12 ed word from Lawrence Hawkins, 160 acres, goo'* stock farm, buildings QM 2-c, that he has been transferred LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Over Wallpaper. Top Veal Calves$18 in A-l condition, $6400. from a sub repair base in West Aus­ Deacons'... $3 to $12 Especially good over Wallboard. tralia to sea duty on a submarine. 160-acre farm, good buildings, fine Dairy Cows .... $60 to $155 Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire and home; furnace heat; $8600. We Have All the New Colors. Beef Heifers and Phyllis of Battle Creek and Lynette Steers $11 to $15.50 80-acre place at $5200 on highway. Freemire spent Sunday at Mr. and 98c Quart; $2.98 Gallon. Mrs. Roy Hager's, celebrating PhylBeef Cows$8 to $1250 One Gallon, mixed with 2 qts. water We have several small acreage plac­ Cutter and Calmer es, good buys, at $2400. to $2700. Makes 1 1-2 gallons. Cows:$6 to $8 UEN KUUGHNEK AGENUX. KEIHL HARDWARE. Bulla$11 to $1250 Wanted « Walnut Wardrobes 1-2 inch Miller Falls Heavy Duty For R Employment Thayer all-rteel 43-c FLO THEATRE Friday and Saturday, April 20-21 Bill Boyd in “Mystery Man” Larry Parks and Jeanne Bates in “Sergeant Mike” Sunday and Monday, April 22-23 “Adventures of Mark Twajn” With Frederic March and Alexis Smith. Tuesday, April 24 — 16c to AH (Tax Included) “My Pal Wolf” starring Jim Esmond and Sharyn Moffett. Wednesday and Thursday, April 25-26 Margaret O’Brien and Robert Young in “Canterville Ghost” Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children________ ------- 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c ONLY lo-YEAR-OLDS TO BE DRAFTED AFTER V-E DAY It was reported in congressional circles in Washington last week end that the war department expects to draft only 18-year-olds after the de­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN feat of Germany. Approximately 100,000 boys reach the age Of 18 each month and about 70 per cent prove acceptable under present draft regu­ lations. Service News (Continued from Page 4) for his young daughter, whom he has never seen. He wrote his wife Mar­ garet that fur coats were the cheap­ est commodity he saw, in proportion to American values, but that he was afraid the import duties were too steep for a PFC, so he didn’t buy her one. GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE He that is faithful in that which is least is faithful also in much, and he that is unjust in the least is un­ just also in much.— Luke 16. 10. DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED ■ WORKMANSHIP Insurance! LIFE ALL MMES OF GARS FIRE HAIL WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILE COMPENSATION LIVE STOCK BONDS Bud'sGarage B. A. OLSEN ELWIN NASH 423 NORTH MAIN ST. Phone 2661 Nashville 42-45 Inn DUTCH® K z/ N&E Won-Ko^ "THE" WONDER-PAINT GIVES YOU A FRESH NEW LIVING ROOM BY THIS TIME TOMORROW FOR $2.98/ If you can use a lipstick you can decorate your home beautifully, professionally, simply, QUICK Picture it! Pretty-pretty pastel walls and ceiling. "Won-Kotc" requires no skin to do a truly wonderful job. Matter of fact, you can’t do it wrong. Dip and paint —• the result’s amazing over wallpaper, plaster or any other surface. And, because “Won-Kote” is an oil-base paint, it’s REALLY washable. Coma and Sea How "Won-Koto” Coven Over Wallpaper HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHXTLLX � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-04-26.pdf c7008b9e2ae4287535131d6b26805d54 PDF Text Text News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXI Eaton County Couple Killed by Bull Merlin Blodgett, 44, Carmel town­ ship farmer, and his wife. Pearl, 44, were both killed Saturday evening by-a bull in the barnyard at their home. The bodies were discovered about 11 o'clock that night by their 17-year-old daughter Dorothy when she returned home from an all day trip to Charlotte. Mfr. Blodgett’s in­ valid mother, who is deaf, was the only other one at home and she knew nothing of what had occurred. Eaton County Sheriff Milton Krieg believes Blodgett was attacked by the bull while attempting to tie him up at milking time. His cries evi­ dently were heard by his wife, who was working in the garden, and she came running with a shotgun. । She had fired both barrels of the gun at the bull but missed on both shots and the animal then gored her to death. The bull, which had been con­ sidered gentle and something of a pet, then returned to Blodgett's body, trampling and goring it further. When Sheriff Krieg arrived at the farm the beast was perfectly docile but the sheriff shot it at once. Double funeral services for Mr. and Mrs. Blodgett were held Tuesday in Charlotte. Mrs. Blodgett, the for­ mer Pearl Marie Hamilton, was the sister of Emmett Hamilton of Maple Grove township. She is also surviv­ ed by five other brothers, Maynard, Morris, Frank, William and Howard, besides her mother, Mrs. William Hamilton. Dorothy, a senior nt Char­ lotte High school, was the Blod­ getts' only child. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1945 O.E.S. to Present Two Local Food Stores Reduce Store Hours Gay Nineties Revue Further proof of the war’s effect on retail business practices can be Here Friday Night found in the announcements of two 5c Copy Pin-up Girl NUMBER 44. Maxine Leedy and Alice Maurer Are Honor Students local food stores in this issue. The Maxine Leedy and Alice Maurer, Food Center announces that effective 17-year-old seniors, were announced May 10 they will extend the Thurs­ today as top honor students of the day half holiday to a full day and not graduating class of Nashville-Kellogg even open on Thursdays. Bill Spohn, -High school. Miss Leedy, who was proprietor of the Sunnyside Market, named as valedictorian, has a stand­ announces his place of tmrine— will ing of 9.76, out of a possible 10 close all day Tuesdays and Thursdays points for the four years of high until further notice. school, and Miss Maurer’s standing It is the old story of help short­ is 9.67. WALTER DUANE GRAY. ages. Food Center last meat manag­ Maxine is the daughter of Mr. and er Lawrence Hecker to the army Duane is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Azor Leedy of State street She three weeks ago and store manager Leon Gray and was graduated from has attended the local school thru all Ivan Babcock has passed his army Nashville-Kellogg High school with 12 grades. Her sister, Mildred, was physical examinations and expects to the class of 1944. He was employed valedictorian of the Class of 1942 be called early in May. As it now at the Randall Lumber & Coal com­ with a standing of 9.78, and is now a appears, the largely feminine force pany up to the time he entered ser­ third year student at Western Mich­ left will be doing a good job to keep vice, November 13, 1944. He was igan college. Kalamazoo where she is things running five days a week. sent to Fort Sheridan, Bl., and from studying on a scholarship. Maxine Mr. Spohn was recently i eclassithere was assigned to Camp Hood, also Intends to try for a scholarship fled in 1-A and Monday morning re­ Texas, for basic training. His pres­ at Western. ’ As the show opens Dr. Stewart ceived notice to take his physical on To Signal Corps men on the ent address is Co. B, 10th Bn., 3rd Miss Maurer, daughter of Mr. and May 3. Lofdahl as a bar tender is singing Alaskan front, Joy Dearman. PTR, at Fort Benning Ga., where he Mrs. John Maurer, also comes from while he polishes the glasses. The 19-year-old Michigan Bell em­ is receiving paratroop training. a family that has won other scholas­ tonsorial quartette is seated in one ployee at Lansing, is "Miss tic honors. Her brother Don was comer of the barroom. A part of Prosecutor Aimounces Bell.’’ She is the winner of a salutatorian of last year’s graduat­ the chorus comes strolling in singing pin-up contest conducted by Bell ing class and (another brother, Roger, Coal Users Urged and things move on from there. County-wide Campaign System service men in the Aleu­ was chosen as the outstanding mem­ There is a hilaribus burlesque act of tians among candidates from ber of the Class of 1943. Alice at­ To File Declarations Flora Dora “GirlA" a riotous act by Against Shop-Lifters their telephone companies back tended Norton school thru the first home. “Professor” Ennis Fleming, the eight grades and Nashville-Kellogg For Season’s Needs Prosecutor L. fc. Barnett announc­ astronomer, and a number of mirth­ High school four years. provoking skits such as "The Brew­ es that three prominent focd-store er’s Big White Horses, or Life With operators of the county and several ARTHUR HART TO HOLD Laurence E. Barnett, chairman of Fodder." All In all, the cash custo­ other merchants have joined in a AUCTION SALE MAY 1 the BarryCounty Civilian Defense mers can be sure of getting their campaign to end petty thievery and Allan Hyde Named Council,' announces that consumers' money’s worth in entertainment so-called “shop-lifting.” The state Arthur Hart, well known Nash­ declaration blanks for the use of coal Tickets are on sale by members of law provides that the theft of any ra­ ville- farmer, has decided to quit New Chairman of users are now in the hands of coal Laurel Chapter, O. E. S., or may be tioned goods may be punished by a farming and move to town. He is dealers thruout the county. If every bought Friday night at the door. Ad­ double penalty and grocers report advertising an auction sale of all his Barry Red Cross consumer will obtain one of these Freezing Weather Hits vance indications point toward a full increasing thefts of essential food farm property, to be held at the blanks from his dealer and make a Items. One dealer states that pat­ place, a mile north and half mile house. . Allen C. Hyde, Barry County sworn estimate of the coal consumed rons have substituted lard cartons west of Nashville, next Tuesday. Mr. Clerk, was elected chairman of the last winter, not counting any he may Northern Cherry Crop; for butter cartqns and have paid the and Mrs. Hart have bought a resi­ Barry County Chapter. American still have in his bin he will be assur­ Local Damage Moderate lower price as they passed the cash­ dence property on Lentz street from Red Cross, at the annual meeting of ed of receiving at least 30 per cent ier. Others slip articles into shop­ Elmer Frisbie, who recently purchas­ members of the chapter in Hastings and probably more, of his fuel by Severe frost Saturday night is be­ ping bags and pay for only a part of ed the Fred Fuller farm in Maple last week. The Way It Looks Hyde succeeds Mrs. R. October 1. lieved to have Inflicted moderate the actual haul they take away. Grove. Mr. Hart expects to sell his G. Hubbard, who is unable to con­ Consumers who delay filing this damage on fruit and flowers in this Within the week the Prosecutor farm. tinue as chairman. The board of di­ declaration until after May 15 will area, altho in the Traverse Bay area states that a mother of four chil­ rectors elected Mrs. Andrew Roush have to take their chances as to any an estimated half of the eight mil­ dren, whose name was suppressed in vice chairman. Mrs. Dwight Fisher portion of their fuel for next winter. lion dollar cherry crop was destroy­ the records of the Municipal court secretary, and Walter A. Eaton, Chairman Barnett urges all coal us­ ed. The fruit was at the most ad­ 45 More Names because of her little ones, pleaded treasurer. ers to act at once. vanced stage recorded for this time In another of those unsigned let­ guilty before Judge Cortright to con­ Following is the board of directors, of year since 1894 and orchardists ters a reader takes us to task for cealing two dollars worth of grocer­ Make Honor Roll the names of whom were presented stated that the more than p week of failing to report as news or to ies in her bag as she paid sixty cents by a nominating committee compris­ low temperatures preceding the Temporarily Complete Sylvia Skidmore Treece heavy freeze had already done exten­ comment editorially in last week’s for the articles she submitted to the ed of Arthur Havens, chairman. Mrs. issue, on the death of President cashier. More than six offenses have Frank Cairothera and Allan C. Hyde: sive damage to the blossoming trees. Roosevelt. One paragraph of the let­ been reported and severe handling of Dies at Son’s Home Dick Gray, a sign painter for the Clarence Texter, David Goodyear Frosts did not extend into the Ben­ ter is devoted to circumscribing our each case has confronted the offend­ Case Sign Service of Battle Creek, and Leo DeMond, Hastings; Rev. Funeral services were held at 2 p. ton Harbor fruit belt and the period newspaper duties. ers. A warrant was issued Monday did the long-awaited lettering job Lloyd Mead, Nashville; Cliff Gardner, m. Wednesday from the North Maple of average frost danger Is now past. against a woman in Hastings who on the community honor roll Sunday Middleville; Floyd Miller, Assyria April 25 is generally considered the “You as an editor are pledged attempted to steal cans of soup from and the board is now chock full. It Twp., Lloyd Gaskill. Baltimore; Ellis Grove Evangelical church for Mrs. to print the news as it happens. Sylvia Treece. 77, who died Sunday end of the danger period. a local store on Saturday. She as­ was a case of work on Sunday or Faulkner, Barry; J. Mearle Scott, It doesn’t matter If the [taper afternoon at the home of her son, serted, according to officers, that she postpone the job several weeks. This Castleton: Fred Haney. Carlton; Mrs. Masonic Lodge, No. 255 — has nation-wide fame or is just Errett Skidmore. The Rev. T. A. had purchased the soup elsewhere most recent addition amounted to 45 D. H. Sharp. Hastings; Arthur Lath­ Special communication Saturday a small-town affair like yours. Moyer officiated and burial was in but when confronted with the vary­ names, making a total of 324 names rop, Hope; Mrs. Chas. Hoyt. Irving: night, April 28. Our program in­ When something occurs that Union cemetery. ing price label from the other store in all. Thru a combination of errors Roy Smith, Johnstown; John Marshocks the whole world into Mrs. Treece was the widow of cludes a dinner at 7:00 p. m. (an ex­ she named, she confessed. Special " *** I there are two duplications; the names itens. Maple Grove; Russell Johncock, numbing grief, surely that Is too Aaron Treece, who died in 1940. She tra good meal), by the ladles. In hon­ in 1 of Clarence Spidel and Maurice Cogs- I Orangeville; Mrs. Lewis Johnson. "spotters" ihave ----- 'been ----- installed -------- .----great to be left out.” ‘ had been a resident of Baltimore or of two of our boys, who are al­ stores thruout the county, according I well each appearing twice. j Prairieville; Mrs. Gerald Smith, Rut­ township 45 years. Surviving be­ ready, or will at an early date, be tn to Mr. Barnett, and all "shop-lifters" It is obvious that a further addi­ land; Clarence Longstreet, Thomap_ __ .... _ the armed service. And the same Being editor and publisher of "a will be severely dealt with. One tion to the roll will soon be neces­ ple; Eleum Springer, Yankee Springs, sides her __ son__________________ Errett are two daughters, Mrs. Fred Miller and Mrs. Byron [ boys will receive the Master Mason small-town affair," we had to decide merchant estimates his loss each sary and the best idea advanced thus and Mrs. Grace Wotring, Woodland­ Guy, both of Nashville; another son, j degree later In the evening. Call a long time ago just how far to week in one of his stores amounts to far is to make it at the top of the " Ex-officio members of the board Ernest Skidmore, of Nashville; a bro- ' secretary for dinner ticket at an ear- reach out for news. In our eight more than $20 from petty thefts. large original center section. are the mayor of Hastings, Charles ther, Edward Stone of Rushford, N. [ ly date, so we may determine food pages we could condense a great deal H. Leonard; Pres, of the Medical so­ Y., and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Miller i requirements, of the news of the nation and the ciety, Dr. Guy C. Keller; and the of Nashville.______________________________ E. D. Olmstead, W. M. world each week, by swiping from president of the County Federation 4-H Service Club the dally papers, haunting the radio 174 Present at of Womans’ Clubs, Mrs. Milo Young and rewriting what we had thus of Nashville. To Dedicate Tree* scavenged. Aside from the fact that Father-Son Dinner much of the news would be a week Nashville's first Father and Son ... To Members in Service old by the time it went into type and dinner five years, given Monday Local Nine Loses that world-shaking events would night inin the school auditorium, was Barry County 4-H Service club have to be dismissed with brief sen­ attended by 174 men and boys. The members will plant 2,000 Norway At Sunfield, 20-5. tences in order to find room for the senior class, under the direction of pine transplants in recognition of report of the local missio.-ary socie­ the.r advisor, Mrs. Greta and the services of past and present Lake-O Here Friday ty meeting, we probably could do a with the assistance of aFirater, committee county 4-H members in the Armed passable job of “printing the news as of mothers, served a fine chicken din­ Forces, according to County Agent Coach George Place used three dif­ Sgt. Victor Higdon, hia wile and S-Sgt Varalle Babcock and hie it happens.” ner. A. A. Reed acted as toastmas­ Harold J. Foster. Hie plantings ferent pitchers at Sunfield last Fri­ little daughter arrived in Nashville wife, Geraldine, arrived home Mon­ ter and Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and his will be made on Saturday, May 5th, day afternoon but still failed to see Saturday from Orlando, Fla. Ser- 1 day for a week’s visit with his parson Stewart responded respectively at the Barry county 4-H camp much of the brand of hurling that geant Higdon will report next week' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, readers who does not either read with toasts to the sons and fathers. grounds on the north side of Al-Gon- wins ball games. Score at game's at Kerns Field, Utah, and expects to i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lundn dally newspaper or listen to The Tonsorial Quartette from the Quin lake. end was Sunfield 20, Nashville 5. go overseas soon. [strum, and other relatives. Sergeant news broadcasts on the radio, cast of the Gay Nineties Revue sang A pine tree will be planted for Don’ Gittings started in the box, was —o— [Babcock has been stationed at the then we’re badly misinformed by two selections and the chief enter­ each past or present 4-H member replaced by Lyle Belson, who was re­ Charles E. Llebhauaer Chief StoreBase at Quantico. Va. since the men who make surveys. tainment was provided by Armand now in the armed services or serving placed by Bob Reid and then Gittings keeper, U. S. Navy, who was home 1W“d he and his wife live In Stoltz, a magician from Lansing. Con­ on a farm with a 2-C classification. went back in to pitch the last two recently on leave. Is now stationed "«urt>y Fredericksburg Tens of thousands of people are on jurer Stoltz proved to be a very able These special plantings will be made innings. Toward the end he was goat U. 8. Naval Training Center, ML ?«"•“ '™ra unUl June the job day and night reporting the sorcerer and an interesting entertain­ bordering the drives in the 40-acre ami Florida 1spending about five months of news of the nation and of the world. Nashville had only one good inn­ ’ n the time in hospitals recovering from There is just one single newspaper er. He had a number of helpers up camp area and each tree will be ~ . Vvui .. lnluries received in October, 1943. staff in the world dedicated to gath­ on the stage to serve as stooges and marked for the particular individual ing—the third. That frame saw all wMSi “> ““ — ering and printing the news of Nash­ there was considerable fun in addi­ it is set for. The balance of the five of their runs scored and the hit­ tion to the usual amount of amaze­ 2,000 trees will be set in a general ting was all any coach could ask for. ville and surrounding community. ment. his wife, who Is living in Inglewood, । e ’ forestry area as a background for Out of considerable untried material For six days the Nation's press and Calif. She has received a letter dated ■ The affair was promoted by the the trees used to border the drives. some fairly good hitters are develop­ Feb. 4, written while he was still;. Ben Mason is spending his first radio reported every angle of the Nashville Lions club. The County Agent's office, 4-H ing and if Coach Place can begin to I navy leave In quarantine. He arriv ­ major news story under discussion. aboard ship, and several others leaders and Service club members are produce effective pitching his team is since. He has had several changes ed home on Wednesday of last week We would consider it rather trite to now securing the names of past and going to make a decent showing. of address but thinks his present one and the next day came down with a come out on the seventh day with Lentz Employes Erect The game scheduled here with present county 4-H members to be mild case of scarlet fever. A tele­ our report. will be reasonably permanent. recognized with this planting. Par Woodland for Tuesday was postponed gram from Great Lakes arrived Mon­ ents of former county club members on account of rain and was to be As for editorial comment, Memorial for FDR S-Sgt. Bernard Junior Garvey has day morning, ordering him to re­ are encouraged to send Mr. Foster or played Wednesday afternoon, weath­ we’U confess here that we did written his parents. Mr. and Mrs. main under his family physician's What is probably the only memor­ Mr. Lamb names of their sons or er permitting. Lake Odessa will write a couple of paragraphs, Bernard Garvey, that he is now back care until released and then to report ial erected in Nashville to the late daughters now in the armed services. play which, on second reading, sound­ in action with his outfit "somewhere back for duty. He is hoping to get President Franklin L, Roosevelt, is ed entirely too much like echoes ; back in time to be moved out with his east of the Rhine." He spent from being pushed to completion at the of the many fine eulogies we had November 8 until early March in the company at the end of boot leave Lentz Table factory. Promoted and been listening to for nearly a hospital, after being wounded the period. financed by voluntary effort on the|| , week. fourth tim'e. He has been awarded • part of Lentz employees, the memore A V-letter from Sgt. Kenneth Ros­ two Purple Hearts and two oak leaf I Alau/ ParIaf If we ever for a moment thought >ai conaiau oi a 40-ioot aagpoie. a 04 clusters. He also recently received coe announces he and the rest of his any of our readers had developed the beautiful 5 by S toot flag and a deco- I * 1 nswewwaavai wiiivi bomber crew are now based in Eng ­ the combat infantryman badge. | _ I UUlU. land. xsc He Mcavuizca describes iv it os ns nuvui about line like ;flattering habit of waiting breath­ bSUotaSrTtL^moijbSl<:tabtetl i Th'’ object of a recreation center I that the financial problems can be lessly for our personal reactions, we Is located near the front toT N“*ivtUe haa not been mention- worked out; a reliable contractor has Opt. Charles O. Furalsa, son ,or would most certainly have set those ThePnole .ntrenoiLenta^treet ^?d •» th«“ columns for several weeks declared that materials can ba proMr. and Mta Hugh Fumlaa. has writ- colder mghta He remarks about the rather stereotyped. words in print, nrn™ entrance on Lenta, street and but u [n>m de<d he woul() to ten that he la now on Okinawa, aar- nooning, which affecta about every- for we did feel and still feel the ofltca the little area pole is to vmg as disposition offlear In an ad- I “d “3™ most English clvll- same genuine sorrow and shock that be landscaped arcundthe few who seem to be most actively in- *-*-* — the--------*---- “— 'job. •*—‘ bid on construction About and some low shrub­ terested in the project have been vanced field hoepltal. the same duties >•“ Fat °“ 8*“?" <* K«*»Une » overshadowed the entire land. If we bery set out. Every all that appears to be needed now is employee of the gathering facts and figures and plan concerted action; he had on Leyte He arrived on Eea- week. IF they meet certain requlre- had felt DIFFERENTLY than the company donated toward the project. ier^SnX^X tay ^ S^X - -— *• the BigllMt monMsry uur ounuaj, uie uay me isimjiu was , to call a public meeting, probably The most frequently heard remark thousands of editorial writers and Invaded, and altho he wrote that i ayatem. he says it It has haa him about commentators, then we would have invaded, within the next two weeks. Such a when the proposal comes up for dis­ Statistician: A man who draws a gathering should be able to thresh cussion is something like, "Why put their arrival was quiet, the heavy j whipped. considered it important to say so. mathematically precise line from an out some of the major problems and । up a new building; won't some vacant fighting since has probably given him —'' unwarranted assumption to a fore­ It may be that some definite action store building serve the purpose?'* j Fred VanDenberg arrived home plenty of work. The Naahvflle News prints gone conclusion. 'Saturday night on boot leave from more nevi’s about Nashville and can be decided upon then and there. The answer is that there just isn't Sgt. Charles Green, wfto was back Great Lakes Naval Training Station, i There have been only a few real an available building in town. The home on emergency furlough for the' At. the end of his nine-day leave he objections to the proposal to erect a rooms above the bank were consider­ funeral of his brother, Ens gn Ray- expects to be assigned to sea duty, building on the south side qf Putnam ed once, altho that location would not That boast carries a certain mond Green, left Wednesday for Ab—“— park. It seems to be generally provide for roller skating, but a num­ amount of prestige but at the erdeen Proving Grounds, Maryland, agreed that the building should be ber of difficulties were encountered. same time involves some limltaEarl bennock, Aviation Machin’st's where he expects to be stationed for Mate 1st class, will leave next Mon­ made to provide roller skating fa­ For one important thing, the flooring • ( Corrected as or Wednesday p. mJ some time. His address is Co. H, 1st day to return to the West Coast, af­ the beat newspaper in NhabvUle cilities, plus rooms for other activi- is not solid enough for the traffic it Ord. Tng. Regt. Another brother, ter spending a 30-day furlough at Wheat J1.64 would have to bear. but please, dear critics, don’t . ir ,___ __ ____ T__ „ ■|ties. Representatives of the Maple Pvt. Robert Green, arrived home on home. He is to return to a naval It is expected that the date of a Heavy Rocks and Leghorns 25c, Syrup committee, \outh Council and Friday night and left Sunday to re- i hospital for treatment and check-up ro poll tan dailies; they’re liable to mass meeting will be announced next Heavy Springers-------------------- 29c ' other local organizations have stated week. turn to Camp Wheeler, Ga. ’ before being reassigned to duty. The large cast of the Eastern Star production, Gay Nineties Revue, is knee-deep in rehearsals this week and tlw result will be known Friday night. When the curtain rises at 8 o'clock in the school auditorium the audience can expect an entertain­ ment a little different than anything ever before presented in Nashville. Director Leila Lentz still had a lot of wrinkles to iron out of the show at the end of last night’s rehearsal but she also has the makings of a really outstanding production. There are dozens of musical numbers, fea­ turing the best of popular music of the 50-years-ago era, plus a wealth of comic interludes, skits, panto­ mimes and specialty numbers. Put­ ting it all together has been a big FROM HERE News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Discussion Meeting Planned in Interests Qf ProDosed New Recreation Center Market Reports �Wr» Sytvt* of Bottle Cr~k cslMd Sunday on Mr* Will Weak*. The Nashville Ministerial MK>c!atian will hold its meeting at the home of Rev. ur.d Mm. H. K- Krieg Monday. April 30. Cooperative sup­ per at 6:30 p. m. ^coat" • Dttei In an hour • Cass on saty • Thins with wator yot lawi an oil paint film on ths wall • Ona gallon makes about IVi gallons ready-to-use • Gallon does an average room $2.98 ST“'V GAL FURNISS & DOUSE The REXALL Store ^83301 ; SERVICE CENTER Leon Gray spent th* week end with his brother, Lawrence Gray, of Detroit Mr. end Mrs. Richard Green and family wore at their Gun lake cot­ tage Sunday. Mrs. Lulu Cray returned from Ma­ ple Grove Sunday after being called there by the death of her sister-in­ law. * Callers of Mrs. Lulu Gray Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harald Gray and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray and family of South Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett were Satur­ day evening visitors in the Bruce Randall home. Mrs. Coy Brumm is caring for the two babies of Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm of near Vermontville, while the mother is a patient in Pennock hospital. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead, Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mrs. Lulu DeGraw were in Hastings Tuesday. The la­ dies attended the District meeting of the W8CS at the Methodist church. Miss Dora Baihcre of Lake Odessa returned last week to care for Mrs. Flora Schulze, who has been staying with the Richard Greens the past several days. Mrs. Frank Caley received word on Monday of the death of her sister, Mrs. George Weller, nee Rosie Cross, of Grand Rapids. Mrs. Caley will at­ tend funeral services in Grand Rap­ ids Thursday. Charles Corrigan of Chicago spent the week end here with his son-in­ law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock. They returned to Chicago with him Tuesday for a few days’ visit Mr. ajjd Mrs. Fred Camp were in Hastings Saturday, attending funeral services at the Leonard funeral home for the latter's brother, George Whit­ ney. The Rev. Lloyd Mead was in charge of the services. GOOD J BREAKFASTS Effective Thursday, May 10, on account of help shortages, etc., instead of opening on Thurs­ day mornings until noon we will remain CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY. Sliced Bacon Sugar Cured lb. 40c 1 PRUNE JUICE, Glass Free________________ .__ qt 29c CHEERIOATS package 11c KIX -------------------------------------------------- package 11c SHREDDED RALSTON___ ..............__ .......... package 12c KELLOGG’S RICE KRISPIES__ ________ . package 12c KELLOGG’S PEP__ package 9c CRYSTAL WEDDING OATS 29c Smoked Ham Shank Half lb. 33c [TMEAT department n ROUND STEAK, Steer Beef.............lb. 39c PORK CHOPS, Center Cute............... lb. 37c BEEF CHUCK ROAST, Steer Beef lb. 27c PORK SPARE RIBS, Meaty............... lb. 22c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground............ lb. 27c PORK NECK BONES, Lean......... ....... lb. 9c BOILING BEEF, Steer Beef ............ lb. 17c PORK HEARTS, No Waste............... lb. 22c BEEF LIVER, Steer...................................... lb.32c PORK LIVER, Tender.........................lb. 20c COD FILLETS, Skinless............................... lb.42c PORK ROAST, Boston Butt............... lb. 33c SALMON STEAKS, Red.............. lb. 59c FRESH SIDE PORK, Lean................. lb. 27c TROUT, 1 1-2 lb. average................... lb. 69c BEEF NECK BONES, Meaty............... lb. 9c VEAL LIVER.................................... lb. 65c OX TAILS, for Soup.............................. lb. 15c FRANKFURTERS, Skinless ............. lb. 35c PIG HOCKS, Meaty........................ Ib. 20c FRUITS L VEGETABLES LEAF LETTUCE ............. lb. 24c FRESH GREEN PEAS................. lb. 21c CARROTS............................2 bunches 15c TOMATOES, Red, Ripe YELLOW ONIONS....... POTATOES, U. S. No .1 MILLER KIBBLE_______;__________ ____ 5 Ib. sack 59c Ketchup Style Sauce No Points 25c SALTINE CRACKERS___________ 1 Ib. 17o 2 lbs. 33c PREMIUM CRACKERS__________ 1 Ib. 17c 2 lbs. 33c RAISINS, Seedless 15 oz. pkg. 13c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI, Fould______ 8 oz. pkg. 8c PICKLE SNAX ________________________ quart jar 29c DRY LIMA BEANS, Seaside_________________2 lbs. 27c PAPER PLATES________________________ 2 dozen 15c So like meat almost fools a butcher. jar 35c ORANGE JUICE___ —__________________ 46 oz. can 47o BLENDED JUICE_____________________ _ 46 oz. can 43c SALAD DRESSING____________ ______________pint 25c FRENCH DRESSING, Kraft HORSERADISH The radio sets in every wired home in this great country depend on Reddy Kilowatt power. Radio has become such an important part of our every­ day lives, that it is difficult to comprehend what it would mean if all radio was suddenly discontinued. How many kilowatt hours you consume in the operation of your radio depends, of course, on the size of the set and the number of hours it is used per day. Tfie average in all American homes is more than 5 hours out of every 24. When you consider the on-the-spot news broadcasts and the wonderful enter­ tainment programs which radio brings into your home daily, it is doubtful if anything you buy in your household operation brings such a high return. A kilowatt hour costing only a few pennies will oper­ ate the average sire radio set from 15 to 20 hours. It’s a real bargain in education and entertainment POWER COMPANY 17c bottle 12c 15c DICED CARROTS, Freshlike, can____ 10c RAKED BEANS, Libby’s, jar MIXED VEGETABLES, 3 Ib. can 25c SANI FLUSH_______________________________ ean 18c ROMAN CLEANSER_______ JS gallon 16e gallon 27c GRO PUP 37c ’» 2 Ib. jar DURKEE OLEO_____________ -__________ ._______ 23c BLUE SUDS___________ 3 pkgs. 25c KI.FUN MOR pkg. 45c 17c jar--------------------15c SAUER KRAUT, Quart jar 23c box 27c Quart DICED BEETS, DelMonte, jar___14c FROZEN FOODS — BIRDSEYE LIMA BEANS ...____________ ;_____________ package 37c SUCCOTASH ......... -—------ ------------------ package 25c ORANGE Syrup Quart 37c 1328 CONSUMERS Pickles HOMINY, KEYKO OLEO______________________________ -___ 23c GRE SOLVENT SWEET NO POINT FOOD FEATURES 2 lb. box 6c SHURFINE SALT Choplets . tube 31c 3 lbs. 17c . peck 67c SQUASH CORN IFF PlpARK.IN& package 21c package 24c HONEY, Card ---------------- 36c IT CENTE RS SUPER MARKETS �MS. led our it the steps in the history of the of the U. B. A. Mrs. Taft visit- — Janet G., Mickey and Phyllis brought lilacs for our room today. troit were visitors In the Martin GraJacqueline brought lilies of the valley and we learned a song about Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance visited ’ We voted to name our two gold­ the latter’s sister near Kal&xno Sunfishes Michael and Janet We are planning to put on an as­ Harry Fowler spent the week end sembly program Friday morning. May 4, at 9:30.. All parents are cor­ in Grand Rapids with Ills cousins, Jerry and Judy Warner. dially Invited. bla pli completed and has made still anoth­ er smaller window further west. His First Grade— We have been having a great deal display rooms nor provide one of the brightest spots in Nashville's down­ of bird study lately. We have made pictures to illustrate the robin, the town district. red-headed woodpecker and the car­ dinal. We hope to make pictures to illustrate others. The Kalamo WSCS will meet with We stiH-have some people absent Mrs. Lou Frey of the Carlisle road because of illness; however, we have May 2nd for potluck dinner. Ev­ had fairly good attendance the last eryone Invited. few days. We read the story “The Green Cat­ erpillar and the White Butterfly" for story hour and also had a nature study lesson from it Monday. Second Grade— Those receiving 100 in the mastery OPEN SUNDAYS, 9 to S spelling test last week: Vivian Ack­ ley, Jimmy Burchett, Robert Dunni­ gan, Darlene Gray, Joanne Hickey. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ Pauline Kosbar, Peggy Mater and wiches, loe Cream, Soft Randy Varney. Drinks In arithmetic we are having thought problems. We have to de­ cide for ourselves whether we add or THE BLUE INN take away. Ray and Marie Pennock Fifth Grade — _ Phone 8201 Monday morning the following had 100 in arithmetic: Rowena Tefft, Stephen Hinderliter, Mary Smith, Robert SUH. Shirley Miller. Wm. Rod­ riquez, Vernon Fclghner, Kathryn Beard, Beverly Belson. Buddy VanAllen, Earl Moore, Betty Kosbar, Claris Greenfield, Darlene Weaks, WE NEED CARS Gordon Mead, Robert Humphrey, Skippy Kinne, Gaylord Dennis, Bea­ For War Workers trice Patten, Frances Dawson. Bobby Joe Stutz, Jimmy Knoll, Leland Bass Transportation. and Kenneth Pufpnff. War Stamp sales last week were $5 20. Those neither absent nor tardy the last six weeks period were Darlene Weaks, Phyllis Warner, Charles See or Call (Buddy) VanAllen, Joan Shapley, Betty Kosbar, Skippy Kinne, Elton BOB SURINE Decker, Sharon Dean and Kathryn Beard. FOWLER CHEVROLET About half the 5th grade attended the maUnee of "Boarding School," the Junior play. Thursday afternoon. Charlotte, Mich. Miss Caley kindly took charge of the Phone 4 ones who remained in the room. —25-28c A GOOD PLACE TO EAT _ JIHIY GARRY DURANTE and MOORE on the air for WITH NEW SHOWS, fUN AND LAUGHTER We have a new boy who entered our room Monday morning. He came from Eftst Lansing; hia name is Durrell Lamb. Margaret Smith and Leon Leedy have neither been absent —*nor ‘tardy —*" this year. Mrs. Huwe and Mrs. Leedy were visitors in our room last week. The people who have been absent the first part of the week are: Joanne Hess. Shirley Pultz, Roger Schulze, Loran Tefft and Richard Hinckley. We have some farm pictures which Marian brought on our bulletin board. Miss Caley brought some pic­ tures of birds. Joanne brought a little mouse to school Monday morning. GRADUATION GIFTS For Boys — Military Seta, Billfolds, Belta, Ties and Shirts. For Girls — Vanity Seta, Purses, Billfolds, Sweat­ ers, Blouses. See our selection of MOTHER’S DAY GIFTS— Floral Plaques, Tablecloths of antique design, and other appropriate gifts. LISTEN! IT IS OUR RADIO SHOW EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 9:00 to 9:30 Detroit WJR Kalamazoo WFZO Grand Rapids WJEF Furniss & Douse Your Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 JUST ARRIVED: Boys’ Work Shirts. Boys’ Blue Denim Overalls, 2 to 8 years. Boys’ Shorts. Bring in DRY CLEANING no later than Friday noon. Returned following Friday afternoon. Tellos DEPARTMENT STORE about ourS'ictory garden and other activities. We were dismissed by giving tb.e grand how!. — Gordon Mead, Keeper of the Buckskin. ' and Mrs. Ethel Fuller of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Vedder and Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Vedder of Olivet. Monday night supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leonard were Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brown and family and Sgt. Earl Barr, who is home on furlough. her jrister and family in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bonahue of Battle Creek were Saturday evening Mrs. Fred Golden of Jackson was guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leon­ a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp ard and family. Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leonard and were Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. Byron DeGraw spent several family Mrs. Lyle Miller of Hastings. days last week in Hastings at the and Mrs. Herbert Kaiser and two sons home of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Clark. of Indiana spent last week at the Mr. and Mrs. Francis Beard and home of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eddy. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beach and family of Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans and Mr. and family of Battle Creek spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rodriquez. Mrs. Truman Drake. They called on Mrs. Minnie Hug and son Ted of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blanchett Sat­ route one, Nashville, have purchased urday evening. a home in Hastings and expect to Mrs. Violet HuIsebos and grandson move there in the near future. Lee, Walter Mapes and Winifred Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce and spent Saturday night and Sunday at son George of Sturgis, Mrs. Clifford the home of the former's brother and Barrett and Miss Helen Barrett of, wife, Mr. and Mrs. Heck Morning­ White Pigeon were week end guests star, at Shelby. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes of Nash­ of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. ville were Sunday evening callers at Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons Jack and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Tommy returned Monday from De­ Martens. troit, having spent last week with Mrs. Walter Mapes and Barbara her mother, Mrs. Lee Kellogg, and and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Har­ family. riet attended a family gathering hon­ Mrs' George Wertman, Mrs. Walter oring the birthday of Mrs. Martens’ Hobbs and Mrs. Frank Marcellus of mother, Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton, at Dowling were Wednesday afternoon her home Sunday. Sgt. Ellis Hamil­ guests of the former's Ulster, Mrs. C. ton was home on a week end pass from Camp Boer, Indiana. O. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jtuieshek have Patty were Monday evening callers sold their home on the South pide at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter to Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, who will Mapes and family, soon take possession. The Janeaheks are moving tp Caledonia, Mrs. Chas. Siebert of Flint and Mr. and Mrs. -Harold Wright. Mari­ lyn and James Harold of Lansing.1 were week end guests In the Ida j Wright home. I Monday evening Mrs. W. A. Vance Rev. H. R. Krieg and Joyce went to Detroit last Friday and returned on entertained a group of ladies for a Saturday, bringing Mrs. Krieg and social evening and bridge. two children home. They had been Mrs. George Taft. Mrs. Ed Hafner, in Detroit the past three weeks. Mrs. Will Dean and Mrs. W. B. CortMrs. Dorothy Caster and Mrs. Earl right attended the district confer­ Culp were In Grand Rapids Sunday. ence of the WSCS field in the Hast­ Mrs. Caster visited her husband's ings Methodist church Tuesday. parents, and Mrs, Culp spent the day Saturday morning Miss Viola Baas with her sister, Mrs. Beatrice Bu­ came from Lansing and accompanied chanan. by Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and Mr. Jackie and Jimmie Work of Lans­ and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, attended ing spent last week with their grand­ funeral services in Bellevue in the af­ mother, Mrs. Della Bowman. On Fri­ ternoon for Ensign Raymond Green, day Mrs. Work spent the day here, a cousin of Mr. Barrett Miss Baas returned to Lansing Saturday even­ taking the children home with her. ing. Mrs. Agnes Scobey of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman of left last week for a visit with her husband. Seaman Harlan Scobey, in Woodland hnd dinner Sunday with California. Mrs. Scobey sent a sou­ Mrs. Carl Lehman and Mrs. Theresa venir from Mexico to her mother, Douse. Rev. H. R. Krieg and daugh­ ter Joyce were supper guests one ev­ Mrs. Theresa Douse. ening last week, and last week's Tom Beard was honored with a callers were Rev. and Mrs. Kirby of birthday party at the home of his Lansing, Volney Johnson, Mr. and' sister, Mrs. Joe Evans. Those pres­ Mrs. C. Messenger and family of Bel- . ent were Joe Evans, Robert Beard. levue, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith and 1 Josephine Beard, and Mrs. Edward Mary, Mrs. Carl Reese, Mrs. Thressa I Moore and family of Byesville, Ohio. Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph " Douse, I jr„ and Mrs. Will Hyde. Callers the past week at the Floyd Lloyd Everts of Downers Grove, F. Everts home were Forrest Everts and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of HL, and Miss Lovisa Everts------Charlotte. Mrs. Milo Young, Mrs. Lu­ troit surprised their parents, Mr. and i lu Bcedle, Mrs. Mae Smith, Mrs. Mrs. Floyd F. Everts, early Saturday Gladys Cole and Michael, Rev. J. E. morning. Lloyd had been in Detroit I | VanAllen, Elmer Bivens, Hugh Fur- a few days on business for his firm, I • niss, Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley. General Electro Motive Corp., and ■ stopped over on his return home. He I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Golden and left Sunday evening, his parents, ac- | Mrs. Alice Jolliff of Lansing called companied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J on their mother, Mrs. Annie Moore, Furniss, taking him to Battle Creek ' Wednesday. Mrs. Moore accompa­ where he caught the Mercury for j Miss Lovisa Everts re-. nied them to Lansing to attend the Chicago.. funeral of her granddaughter. Bene turned to her school work Sunday • Golden, returning home on Saturday. noon. Mrs. Della Bowman is leaving Fri­ day for a week’s visit in the Lyman Elder home at Pleasant Ridge, and will attend the "Hobby” show at the Masonic Ter. pie in Detroit The fol­ lowing week she will be in Lansing with Mr. and Mrs. James Work and children. LEONARD Gm - OU - Keroaeae Anti-Freeze SOUTH END SERVICE •A A A A A A W x * A Ar Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville MNOiraniT Closed All Day TUESDAYS and THURS­ DAYS Until Further Notice. Laurel Chapter, Order of Eastern Star PRESENTS GAY NINETIES REVUE Nashville School Auditorium Friday, April 27 8 P.M A Home Talent Production Featuring the color and music of the Gay Nineties. See and hear the Gay Nineties Tonsorial Quartette, the Flora Dora Sextette in Burlesque, Pantomime, Drama, Solos, Choruses, and Skits. You’Jl laugh till it hurts and you may shed a tear. ... In short, you’ll enjoy the Gay Nineties Revue. TICKETS NOW ON SALE Adults—50c (tax included) Children 35c THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Porter and . son Ray of Detroit are expected to : arrive this week to make their home iin the place recently purchased from Mr. and Mrs. August BreskL The daughter, a high school student, will remain in Detroit to finish the school year. Mrs. Porter is a sister of Rev. H. R. Krieg. AT FIRST SIGN OF A M 0^666 Cold Preparation* a* directed SPRING’S INTERIOR DECORATING MADE EASY KRAFT SOUR I Ulllll I UHL " Judge, remember that place up in the moun­ tains where we went trout fishing last year?’’ *' 1 sine do, George. We had a great time up there, didn’t we?” “I’U never forget it But this will interest you. Judge. 1 heard just yesterday that the revenue men raided a big still right near there. Guess that's where all that highpriced moonshine we beard about has been coming from." " Wouldn’t be a bit surprised. I saw in the paper the other day where the Government has raided thousands of such stills during the past year." "Sounds sort of reminiscent, doesn't it. Judge?” "Exactly and it's not hard to figure out As soon as the distillers stopped making whiskey and devoted their entire facilities to the production of industrial alcohol for the Government... the racketeers musfcled in again." "I hate to think of bow that might have spread. Judge, if the Government hadn't found it possible, without interfering with our war effort in any way, to permit a shori. i esumption of legal whiskey produc­ tion recently.” rW JaMrta. Ab. �News ete Backstreet mimiiiuiiiiii iniiiHiniiiiftiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiur; published WMkty SIdoo 1878 a> to Hastings In a few weeks and take But. all levity aside, this is one And some frozen seeds. And a row of stinkin’ parsnips left expenditure of public money that from last year. Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. overboard, turaUy b< Sit’ in1 the hold and le* 1 the News aervlce collection. It is the official publication of his ship, the in wISKS h? 1 USS Bu^cr Iuurived back in Weimeet, ne again.» t— tbe ioke column a ■booted “Bureka" and orguUMd th. 22! Bo«on Fnxlt oompte,,. Brfor. th. ••On the Bunker Hill you don’t ever American banana industry grossed over 50 million dollars a year. SS The Publishers’ Auxiliary reports This nature-loving reporter made his annuel spring alley expedition these "Sayings That Ought to Be Saturday morning and returned sick Famous." This involves an expression that When asked about his battle ex­ of soul. By a conservative estimate there are 763 individual ash piles periences. one of Atchison County isn’t too nice for parlor convrrsati n ' along the back alleys of Our Town Mail’s readers summed up the situa­ but nevertheless Involves reliable and enough rusted tin cans to decor­ tion with. ”1 killed just as many of light on current matters. We asked ate the tails of all the dogs in Cas­ the enemy as they did of me."—Kan- a returned veteran who had fought with General Patton in France just tleton township. Said township has sis City Star. DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor And Publisher what the enlisted men thought of i a record dog population, too. An Ozards man lay dying. The doc­ "Old Blood & Guts," as he is genet- j Would it be out of place to urge ............... ........ '' that the village council make a move tor leaned over the bed and asked if ally called, except-to his face. The soldier replfed: “Oh, he's a[ toward cleaning up this back alley he had a last wish to express. "Yes," disgrace? Spnng Clean-up season is said the dying man, "I wish I’d had pretty good Joe. Yeah, that's what here and this is the time to dedicate another doctor." — Monroe County they call him, 'Blood and Guts;* your; blood and his guts." ’ a week to ash hauling and junk gath­ (Mo.) Appeal, 1873 1945 This soldier went on to say that he i ering. A proclamation by the vil­ The Auxiliary also reports on a believed Patton's army would proba­ lage president is - nice and official CHEVROLET sounding but that alone won’t do any man in Chicago who bewails the bly accomplish more with less cas-; more good than our editorial jabber­ passing of the well-turned epitaph. unities than any other comparable ■ Parts. ing. A council action such as set- He likes the kind they used in the unit because of Patton's passion for; hitting ’em hard and fast. That old ; ting a date by which all alleys must I good old days, such as, strategy of strike and then duck gets Carter Carburetor be slicked up, or else, would get re-1 “Here lies a lion hunter— .. jje found results and as a rule the outfit that’s 1 suits. Of------course----maybe the one." council moving the fastest gets hit the least ! Parts and Service. members might have to lay .low for a Miss Lida Feighnpr, who will receive 68 Years Ago. while after omvw such legislation but -j by ■ After the big explosion out on the number of times with the lightest Spring may be a’comlng but there ’ on annual increase in salary of $50. the time they dared again travel the!West Coast last year a bunch ' force. That’s one private's optaton I DON'T BE MISLED — The high school physics class suc ­ still Is plenty of ice on Thornapple allevs, said alleys would bj Negro sailors, who were assigned to, anyway, cessfully performed toe experiment back lake. NO SPARK PLUG considerably more pleasant thoro-! stevedore jobs loading munitions, re- j H. J. Hanchett of Maple Grove is of distilling alcohol from hard cider fares. . fused to load ships. They didn’t adA letter this week from Dick MaEQUALS < getting out timber for a new saw this week. lone .■ vahce v&hce such arguments as are com-(son. com-'son. with toe the veteran 37th Division ! On the subject of alleys, someone Lost in the park Saturday n.ght- has mill. hr Clvilfam civilian strikes, they simply simply ;■ in toe the Philippines, reveals that his asked about Cherry Alley, toe ’mon in CHAMPIONS. Vermontville has finally concluded last, lady’s new mackintosh with goff alleged abode of a .certain Bard, ?.rd. ■ said they were scared and wanted outfit has Already lost the first “ soft toe "soft to build a new $300 bridge over the cape. Reward if returned to the who expounds verse from time to । different ”” work. * ■' *■' < thing **-' ’”• *•*— have *--- •known in '.n a couple They had• seen the they office; no questions asked or I - . - . * \' Thornapp'e near W.' D. Purchis* mill, News • afterinath of that; one accl-jof yearg’ combat duty. Just Just when when Replyingtoombio 1 answered. . : time-in this department and about lime, tod. dent and mftybe they shouldn't be they got fixgd up in quurterh bon :tThe fire department has been out J? tho quesl' - Cherry Alleys runs blaxned too much. Anyway, do you ing floors and had begun to hope for Tune Up Service William Kerr ‘has purchased the. ■ect between Keihl m M-'un' fine John Ehret residence on Main practicing, nearly every ’night for a know, what happened? j electric lights and maybe running and the building now week and their speed and dexterity Han. .vaie st — and how — Street for the sum oi 8625 cash. The WLRB wasn ’ t called In to ne1 Water, they were moved out and their , I crwppd by Becdle BrosX directly west The wily cows are the high cock- Is a joy indeed to behold. with those colored boys. Not-quarters given to a batch of colored W. E. Buel has sqld h's stock of until It intersects Water alley. Wat­ gotlate o-lorums that run the streets and a chance. They were court piartialcd ■ troops who. he says, have ncyer yet er alley, of course, is tne one running yards of this village. We hope the ••drugs, books, medicines* and wall p&- parallel to Main s'4ec>--probab!^ the and most of them, are now serving] new council will build a pound b g per to J. C. Furniss, who for several most unsightly course In the village. life sentences. . enough to hold them all and then see years has occupied toe position of More recently a group of Negro ' Now. still on the subject of alleys, [ pharmacist at this popular store. that it is used. we wish to propose another little WACs went on strike, naming as For, lo! the winter is past, the rain is over and gone; the Robinson's Swiss Bell Ringers are their grievance the fact that they I matter. As you good readers know. billed to be at the opera house this had suffered racial discrimination | flowers appear in the earth; the time of the singing of birds NashviUe is blessed with alleys. The evening. They have the name of be-, About 100 men attended the meet- gentlemen who laid out the village and had been made to do menial la­ inc a first class company and promise ing in the opera house Friday mom- held out for Back Alley Contacts for bor for white WACs. Most of them is come, and the voice of the turtle is heard in our land. an evening's entertainment well ing to discuss the idea of cstablish- all. It was a sort of fetish with were persuaded to drop their objec- | The fig tree putteth forth her green figs, and the vines worth the 25 cents admission. png a co-operative elevator associa- them and they insisted that the vil­ tions and go back to work. Just A party of 20-odd persons left this I Won. Another meeting is to be held lage be plotted with two alleys to three held out and they have been with the tender grapes give a good smell. *..• — j— «— Saturday evening in the same place, station Monday for California, where each block. The average residential sentenced to one year of hard labor, they plan to invest in farms. They at which time it is hoped to perfect block is made up of 12 lots and the after which they wifi be dishonorably | Song of Solomon n. purchased thru tickets from Grand a plan of organization. discharged from service. It does Easier Sunday seemed much more whole block Is divided into four equal make quite a difference who your Rapids, paying $65 each. [like Christmas than anything else. parts, by said two alleys, each quar­ employer is when you go on strike. IA regular old Nor’easter began be­ ter block containing three lots. Now 50 Years Ago. In mentioning these cases, we do here's the proposition: The splendid rain shower that vis­ fore daybreak and by noon several Careful search thru offc.’al records not mean to criticize the armed for­ ited us last Sunday makes all nature inches of.,•snow had been blown into reveals that with the exception of a ces for too harsh judgment, altho we FUNERAL DIRECTOR clothed in green. One can almost see sizeable drifts in places. The storm few in the business section, these will always feel .those colored boys ended Monday morning but it has the grass grow. alleys have never been named. It is on toe West Coast got a dirty deal. Ambulance Sen ice Lady Attendant Besides those teachers already contmfled very cold since. Especially in war time, the army and mighty nice to have one's name per ­ It is now an established fact that named in a previous issue as having petuated as a street name but ob­ navy must have discipline. But it all Phone 2612 NashviUe been retained for another year is Nashville is to have a magnificent viously the honor has to be limited. reverts to the old question: Is it new mausoleum erected this summer The Lentzes are all seL Lentz street, right that the physically fit should be in Lakeview cemetery. penalized by having to do the COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION The vote in Monday's election set a incidentally, was leased by the Lentz doubly fighting and at the same time be the record of many years’ standing, be­ Sons at the time they built the pres­ only class to give up all their per ­ ent Table factory, for a term of 99 ing so light as to be ridiculous. On­ rights and liberties? If a gov­ ly 172 people voted in Castleton years, altho the village has main­ sonal tained it as public property for a ernment can exercise the powers of township. good many years. The late Mr. Phil­ life and death over a man or woman, -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------lips, who was an enterprising sub­ simply because he dons a uniform, divider. managed to get a street that same government should not named after him, as did Messrs. have to tolerate defiance and hind­ Gregg, Durkee and Francis. Then rance on the part of citizens who they ran out of streets and a lot of stay at home. WHEN YOU’RE PITCHING IN deserving people were never thus In Our Mailbox honored. Fifty years ago, when Len W. to handle a bigger job than ever on your farm, possibly -“.Wy appetite coma to me while eating* We now boldly propose that the Feighrer was editor and publisher of Montaigne Dear Editor: alleys be named after outstanding, the News, he and his employee, Al you need EXTRA MONEY that will help you handle ' APRIL I was deeply touched by the poem living citizens of the town. It is a Weber, took a flyer in the bicycle you printed in memory of Raymond means of acknowledging to posterity business. According to "Fike," they your work to better advantage, or .to purchase stock Green. We too knew and loved him the greatness of our present leaders sold a lot of wheels and made a little and I wonder if you would print this and, moreover, a method of avoiding money, altho today he admits it was and equipment little bit of poetry too. I cut it out 24—Library ol Conqrosi somewhere and’ saved it but do not confusion. Today, when one wishes more a matter of fun than good bus­ to mime make mi an uppuuiuiiciib appointment uu he is io to liable mess. iness. L-ooKing Looking enru thru me the oia old Dies files oi of L/ founded 55.000 worth of We make all types of farm loans, at low cost, and know who wrote it. to have to say something like, 'Til 1 the News at their ads of that era. c books purchase-^). 1600. We'll never have to think of you as meet you in the alley just a little i ono wonders how they managed to 25—Send© ralifles Gadson on terms based on the type of loan and the way you old. north of Earl Hoffman’s bam,” or M]| anything. In an 1895 issue they yvr Purchase on lands acunderneath a picture of Inquired from Mexico, 1854. Weighed down by sorrows which are “I left your bicycle in that alley that | advertised wish to repay it. You’re always welcome at the Bank. each man’s share; runs east and west between such and I the new Winton Model 9: -First ponnanon! EnaLsh i “Confidentially this wheel is no seniors in Arnorica land We’ll never have to see you bowed in such streets." Let us know the kind of loan you need. grief. in Virginia, 1607. It’s mighty inconvenient. We I good; it is made in a tin shop: it is Or with a disappointed, disillu­ therefore urge that the village com- built of cardboard, tin foil and tea 27—Archbishop McCloskey sioned air. mission appoint some fine, upstand- lead and costs us only $10 a dozen, invested as last Ameri­ We'll always see you young, alive, ing, inn- rnnurinnfinim nerunn. Kiich T»‘’so mnrlo onlnlv to sell «sn!1 nt can Cardinal. 1875. conscientious person, Fuch as US. us, It made solely at mit cut nrices. prices. NASHVILLE OFFICE and gay, ■ to select suitable names for all pub­ The bearings are made of Babbit [ Just as you were the time we saw lic alleys that are now anonymous. metal; it is put together with ham­ you last; We'll guarantee they will be color­ mer and nails; the tires are made of That’s how we'll think of you and see ful, inspiring and fit to print old rubber boots, chewed up, and all you now, that. But it has a few modem fea­ BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN New Orbans, 1862. Once this first ache of emptiness Herman Digann, secretary of state, tures other wheel haven’t got and is a good-businessman. Time was,we r . would be pleased to have the op­ ' — — — A.. — I .. — I. frVlAV — •• when a taxpayer’s driver’s license j portunity to tell you about them." —o — Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue The "Big Three” is said to have expired he was left to think of it by | decided on the new boundaries for himself. Maybe he would let it lapse ’ informative Essays, Nto. 673— and Nashville Offices. *■ —J Just 74 ------------years ago’—last Thursday Germany. Here's one case where a for months or years and not only enpaper-hanger won’t be permitted to danger his right to liberty and happy ■ Captain Lorenzo D. Baker of Well­ pursuits but also beat the State out fleet, Mass., discovered the banana. pick out the border.—Grit of a piece of revenue. Today, when Of course the convenient fruit had Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. one’s driver's license is about to ex­ been on the menu of numerous tropi­ pire one receives a polite little letter cal eating places for some time but it from Mr. Dlgnan. reminding of the was the first time the doughty New fact, together with a booklet, "What England sea captain had run into it. Every Driver MUST Know." Care­ This great discovery was made in ful study of this booklet for a few Jamaica and it is reported that when weeks should enable anyone above Captain Baker peeled his first ban­ the level of an idiot to pass his tests ana and took a bite he yelled "Eu­ successfully and secure a new license. reka” and ordered a dozen bunches . SUBSCRIPTION BATES e * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. $2.50 year ett’s Garage TpE 2ta£pViIlE SSlEWg TURNING BACK THE PAGES RALPH V. HESS FOUND CentralNationalBank 17768216 Rom where I sit... // Joe Marsh Dick Newcomb Gees Fishing by Proxy Mary had a little lamb. And he was full of zip, * Because when Mary had her milk to drink She gave the lamb a sip. , NASHVILLE DAIRY * , ! • Phone 2451 . •- ■ • , .<-■•,.?■ - • | • . .. •. Bob Newcomb used to be the best fly caster in the county. Never missed a Saturday at Se­ ward’s Creek. But come the war, and Bob’s sori going oil in tmi-form, he just lost interest in things like fishing. But the other day Bob got a letter from the South Pacific . . . kind of a homesick letter: "I’m thinking of yeu. Dad. fL-lu ing in Seward’s Creek; cooking trout over an open fire; and tecplng the beer cool in the stream. Keep an extra bottle cool for me,” ... No. 114 of a Series So Bob spent his next day of! exactly as Dick dreamed of his kept the beer cool in the stream. And you knew he~was doing It for DidFrom where I sit, if*s what toe man overseas wonLI Lave a* da —keep nilre the liitlo castoms, the small pleasures, they re­ member—keep them alive till We’re Fighting a Little War of Our Own! Your automobile is the battleground.Cold, heat, fric­ tion, ago, wear—these are the enemies. War aims? Why, v.e’jjin^nteng' to keep your car, ar,d a lot of other cars, on Uk? road for the duration. We. think we'll win our littlte war—if you’ll keep on bringing vour car in for REGULAR SERVICE. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE — �You have two hats to match that one one dress to match the two hate.' II Munro’s Groceteria there will still be a nice balance in the class treasury, part of which has been earmarked for J-Hop ex­ pense* Kg Mlllllii I efflnrtp to be held early next month, the class With the Fifth Army, Italy — Pfc. Hot Dog Sauce..................... NeighboritwJ Church Invites You Maurice R. Cogswell, husband of Mrs. jar 15c OLIVE BUTTERjar 21c PICKLE and MUSTARD RELISHjar 15c IRISTIAN ENDEAVOR^^ Frances J. Cogswell, Nashville, Mich., has been cited by the 85th Mountain fitted' Regiment of the 10th "Mountaineer” i them into the life of the church; busSauer Krautj_. quart jar 26c Division and awarded the Combat In­ What Is Christian Endeavor?— fantryman Badge for actual partici­ New thought „d .tudy I. being SOUR PICKLED ONIONS quart jar 39c pation in combat against the enemy H1Ven If* Pri-gnune and activity re[rMlng .hem through an channel, on the Fifth Army front in Italy. PORK and BEANS______ pint can 14c by civic, buaineaa educational. «^!o(7um£n activity the aervice at Standards for the badge are high. church leader,. Ona of th, greatMt, d 1 The decoration is awarded to the in­ force, for promotion of youth activ, Apple Juice.................... quart bottle 25c 1? complete organlxat'.on^pri^ fantry soldier who has proved his Ity ia tho International Society at! Chrirtian I. an an uiin- --------Bidoavor encouragM the___ TWma- ■ fighting ability in combat .20 oz.-can 16c APPLE SAUCE unusuaii Endeavor, Miueavor, which wmen ib ----~ ° Nashville Garden Club— . . .. . end IntemcM u tInn The handsome badge consists of .Urdenoniln.Uonal Uon nf atHnnntv County IlninnM. Union,. V We--------are—for- ■ The Garden club will meet with silver APPLE BUTTER quart jar 22c rifle set against a background well as International organiaaUon a,,U >? ; S Mrs. Ida Wright Tuesday. May 1st. of Infantry blue, enclosed in a silver u for vouth ry county and find in it a stimulating ■ AU members and friends of the club wreath. Chili Con Came............. 1 lb. can 19c ra'« j ot factionI ng of ■ It wa. organleed M year, agoau.. by clement element toward better fuctlonliy are cordially invited. The• .pint spirit of un-1 un- | ■ ■ Maurice Cogswell, who entered nr- Dr. Franc:. ESark. ^.torTthi PAESTETT CHEESE ..... package 23c -vM*'" our county i. In- J । my service last June, has been over­ Wlllleton Congregational church in seas since November. His mother Portland Maine and becauae of it, a mMt >>'!P,U> <uld encouraging. 5 GREEN BEANS, French Style,.. .... No. 2 can 17c {lives in Nashville and his wife.and dn. “ccc» mJly wen youU> tu (son are living with her mother, Mrs. formed in various sections of the spread the. spirit of Christ. | — Golden Center Wheat Germpkg. 29c Roy Davis, in Maple Grove. nation* ■ ! The latest goal adopted by the In- H The Christian Endeavor society is temational Society of Christian En- H ——•»— ELMDALE FLOUR ..._225 lb. bag 95c With the 43rd Infantry (Winged a Christ-centered organization ofjdeavor is the enlisting of a . Million HOT PICKLED CHILIESpint can 19c I Victory) Division on Luzon—Private young people, having as its purpose: ; Youth for Christ. Tills goal is not j First Class Ervin W. Lind. Infantry- lending voung people to accept JcsBcb , too great if all young people will an- g Red Hot Sauce ...|............................ bottle 10c Christ as Savior and Lord; bringinjf. swer the ehallenge. '■ | man serving in the Philippines with > the "Winged Victory" Division, has .. quart-bottle 10c ENERGY BLEACH . I been awarded the Bronze Star medal Co-ordinator: A man who brings ■ I for heroic achievement -at L'ngayen ’4 lb. pkg. 21c CHATEAU CHEESE .chaos out of regimented confusion. ■ : Gulf during the opening days of the I Luzon offensive. Durmg a particu­ larly. vicious battle in whch h'.s unit suffered, numerous casualties, Lind j. drove a truck across open, fire-swept j KEEPING HIM WELL terrain numerous times to evacuate j wounded to a battalion aid station. : I IS PART OF OUR JOB I The 43rd Division soldier is the j • OUR BABY DEPARTMENT 1 son of Mrs. Lucy Lind, route No. 3, | V Fri CrtuacM 0,1 11h complete with practically L ~U , NAZASENt - every nationally advertised Philippines, April 3. baby need you could expect to Dear Don: ' J. E. ViinAltCn, I‘as tor. since Well it’s been a . •long time • find in a drug store. You can Sunday school. 10-00 a. m. Ltcn, so I hi had^better report, I’ve written, Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. buy. for baby with confidence had much time to write; it Haven’t L-J 1 Young people's serxnec. 6:45 p. m. gets one going up and. Joi - hiiis aij service. 7:30 p, m. -4 . the Preaching way day. The hills--------------------------nre<a Prayer meeting at the churchmen from 900 to 2400 feet in heighth and Thursday night at 7:30. McKERCHER are almost straight up. I don’t know Junior meeting at home 6f Beryl how . those damned Japs get over McPeck, 7:00 p. m. Drug them so fast and they have such good -places to hole up in that it's a won­ Nashville Evangelical Church. ‘ der we ever get them out. They’ll Phone 2631 A STALE POUND OF KROGER’S =?idig a hole in the ground big enough II. R. Krieg, Minister. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek . K : for 10 or more men, then cover it ovJOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 5 er with cocoanut logs about a foot, prayer sendee. Sunday, 10jx. m.. Morning worship. ■ thick, and three or four feet of dirt "offee at its freshest best! Hot11:00 a. m., Sunday school. ■ on top of that and holes all over to Dated within 1 hour of roasting MJ Ik £3 gyy 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. ■ shoot thru. Then they dig tunnels —all the fresh flavor is sealed in . " "■ wap 8: 00 p. m., Evenlhg worship. ■ from one of these places to another. he bean. Get h Grinder-Fresh. W WU BONDS Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.. Meeting of ■ so you can see what we have to put Division No. 1 of LAS at home of Save up to a dime a pound I ■ up with. ■ ; I am in a medical detachment now Mrs. Evelyn Belson with Mrs. Emma ■ and my job is to take care of the Hunt as co-hostess. APPLE JUICE Morgan*! Quart 19c ■ wounded and get them back from the DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED ■ <ront line. When we hit the island The Methodist Church. ■ we are now on (41st Div.) the FiliLioyd Mead. Pastor. WORKMANSHIP ORANGE MARMALADE c»b ■ pinos came down out of the hills Nashville: ■ singing "God Bless America,” and it Worship service, 10:00 a. m. ■ sure did a fellow good to hear them. - Church school, 11:15 a. m. MUSTARD Horseradish ■ I haven't had the paper since I’ve The WSCS will meet at the home I 25-lb sack ■ been over here, so don’t know how of Mrs. W. O. Dean this week Friday I ■ things arc in good old Nashville. afternoon at 2:30- o'clock. A good j Country 1-lb E j Hope everyone is all right. Tell the attendance is urged. CANDY BARSTo^IX 2 7c Club pkg. 5 fellows that I wish I was back there Choir and orchestra rehearsals this E! with them. But then I guess all the week Thursday eve at usual hours. n boys would like to be home. COOKIES Old-Fashioned pkg. 19c Our last quarterly conference will Ib HI Well, Don, there isn’t much more be held on the evening of May 17th. 2 to say. The sun shines every day The conference year closes May 31, 18-oz. | and it’s quite hot here, like it will be and all payments on the church bud­ KOOL-AID Foi Boveragej 5c pkg. (46-oz. can 3k) — there before long. So long for now get should be in by that time. H' and keep up the good work. Til be The Youth Crusade service last 46-oz. '' B. A. OLSEN g: seeing you some day. Sunday was a very fine demonstra­ can HEINZ OVEN BAKED BEANS Clarence Thompson. tion of what the young people can do Ib in church work. 423 NORTH MAIN ST. "Who are those people who are Barryvilie: jar (2 8-oz jar»25c) TOMATO SOUP Udo®, No. 1 un 8c cheering?” asked the Boot, as the Church school, 10:30 a. m. Nashville sailors marched to the train. Ib. Worship hour, 11:30 a. m. "Those,” replied an old sea dog, It Is remarkable how a few peop’e bag 13c COTTAGE CHEI “are the people who are not going." in a great community can carry on in the matters of the church. This is true with Barryville. but how much DERBY STEAK SAUCE bottle 14c corn kix plsmore interesting it would be if all the families would respond to their res­ Supply Lib Quart ponsibility. Mott's RIH CRACKERS pkg. Pythian Slater*— ’ Nashville Temple No. 79, Pythian Slaters, will have as their guest Mon­ day evening, Mm Addie Drake, Grand Chief of Michigan. Potluck at 6:30 p. m., with social hour fol­ lowing the regular temple meeting. i CHURCHES YOU CAN’T BUY GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Bud'sGarage COLD WAVING NASHVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Margaret Wagner Phone 3401 St. Cyril Catholic Church, NashviUe. Mass even’ Sunday at 10 a. m. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches North Church: Thursday, LAS meeting at the Sherman Swift home. 42-45 ■ Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m.. Worship sendees. Sermon by the pastor. 8:00 p. m., Christian Endeavor meeting. Membership night Mr. Curtis will be the leader. South Church: Thursday: LAS meeting at the Sherman Babcock home. Bring clothing for Europe. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 noon, Worship sendees. Sermon by the pastor. Only three more weeks until Con­ ference. Children’s Wear Girls' Pajamas, good assortment, sizes 7 to 16 years,.............$2.19 Children’s Blouses, white and colors, a nice selection at.... 98c, $1.49, $1.79, $1.98 Oececa Campfire Giris— We met at the school house Friday afternoon, Apr# 20. 17 girls were present. A short business meeting was conducted by Marilyn Lundstrum, pres’dent. We planned a pro­ gram for Counc i Fire to be held Ap­ ril 27th. Committees were appo’nted to light and extinguish the fire.— Janette Roacoe,* Serlbp. Slock Bread T.XT 3 'X 25c Gold Medal Flour ^^*1.19 s1.19 Pillsbury Flour 15c Graham Crackers Maxwell House Coffee 34c V-8 Cocktail 15c 26c Tomato Juice Peanut Butter 2 39c Blue Rose Rice 3 30c 11c Cheerioats °r 15c Cider Vinegar 13c Seedless Raisins 22c Gingerbread Mix 14C Doughnuts 44c Layer Cake 2q—17c Roman Cleanser 1 Qc Ivory Soap 3 b"1 21c Camay Soap fjC Lava Soap 15-oz Sun-Maid pkg. 20-oz. pkg. Duff's Sugared or Plain Frosty Fudge 49c WSCS Meeting April S7— Mrs V.’ijl Dean w II be hostess to tho WSCS meeting Friday. April 27. The study hour is in charge of |Miaa 5Jf£a Dean. Training Panties Infants' Dr< years CA&D o£ THANKSi one to three $1.19 and $1.39 MI-LADY SHOP aasas . . . And Other Special Notice* .. . : I wish to thank all rny neighbor* : , alid friends wtio assisted in doing many acts of kindness and work: al 6o for the many cardi, letters and messages whl’e in the hosp.tal. Mamthanks to you all. Herbert Blackwell. |p r. i, N««bvui«. 2-Jb. size large bar bar CHEESE BREAD io.) 13c 36c SAHKA FLY SWATTERS Sturdy HURT CLUB DOG FOOD LIGHT BULBS each C 5 fc b.0 3 12-oz cans ww» WALLPAPER CLEARER MELL-0 Water Softener pko — each 33c Tender italki RHUBARB / Red-rip* Juicy Florida lb- i , STRAWBERRIES ' 0RAH6ES LONG GREEN SPEARS Asparagus fcunth <2^ 18c MOTOR OIL P.™ n.d 10 £, Si .95 PEAS “’•15e CAUUFLGYiEB 10c 10c FRESH - FULL PODS Snow-white head* Children’s Panties, lisle with elastic waist ■ SoWC Limited Delicious Toasted 49c 5 lb> 39c A. MNE POTATOES (50-lb. bas S2 <9) 15 69c �TBS NASHVUUI NKWB, PAGE SIX THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1M& Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams of in Charlotte in honor of the 40th NORTH IRISH STREET I Hastings were Sunday afternoon call­ Walter Childs farm. & W. MAPLE GROVE wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. By Frances L Childs. ers of Mr and Mrs. Leslie Adams Frank Vernon. Mrs. A. Dooling and Mrs. Byron By Mrs. George Hall. j and Sarah Ostroth. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill took Al­ Rawson were in Hastings and called ford VanderVeere and Mrs. Anna on Mrs. Claud Kennedy. Mr nnrl MrMnftrtv nf Bit- ' Mr” Irwin Ond son .of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling went < Arch e Martin was pleasantly sur- VanderXeeie to Holland for the week Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. McNabb to . pr sed Sunday when relatives came end. • V. B. Navy, who I. home aTUr being | wjk Hoffman Percy Jones hospital to see Mrs to he'p him celebrate his. birthday. Mr. and Mrs Harold Mauer and iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniinii The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Karen of Charlotte had . supper Fri­ t?->'e'»^UtmfeeU>rMorCday Th0 «>rnmunl‘y «•*> aaddened by Dooling’s nephew, Carroll Gorham. Rev. Wm. Joppie, who spent h’s : Martin and Mr and Mrs. Wm. Martin day with Mr. and Mrs. Archie MarC. E. MATER „r Wnnle th“ de*th »< Mr" SVlvl» Skidmore boyhood days on the Barber farm on |1 of NashviUe. Mr. and Mra. Clifford kJ, "."? k M (Treeee Sunday afternoon She had Irish street, received word recently I Rich of Maple Grove and Mr. .and wre Fr»d will and family bMn lufrer!n K frompneumonia and that his youngest son. Maurice, was : Mra Harley Haughn of Battle Creek. w^s^JJ^uD?o?WrXd to hwlrt trouble We u’UI m^taahrtUe d M |w*y" cheerful greeting We extend in Percy Jones hospital at Battle i Morris Wells was eight years old Real Estate NORTH VERMONTVILLE Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Joppie visited : Sunday, and Charles Wells, Jimmy GI»ee‘im"a dinner By Mra. Ray Hawkins. him Sunday. Sgt Joppie lost his : and Joe Briggs spent the day with City and Farm guest Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. HeratX right leg while he was in Germany. : him. . uast week Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lee Rawson called on Mr. and Mrs. Lulu Morgan of Lansing vis- ; Property Glenn WeUs and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mrs. Byron Rawson and Dora Sunited the Byron Rawsons Monday. &Va™.d<££rCton K,dd" “l^-^eda Guy and Mn Bvangi. Dora Wells and family were among the dav afternoon. Rawson came home, and return­ guests entertained at Howard Boyd's Dr. Steinfurer and wife of Chica­ ed to Lansing Wednesday. Office: Telephone go spent the past week at their farm AJmira Dooling received word Sun­ here, the former Campbell place. day of the death of her cousin. Lute 3711 = Mrs. Herbert Howe returned to “7nerH^e?r*Dor«“ y '’Simp 'ot Bosworth, near Lansing. She plan- ' — 110. Main St New York- with Hale Hokansen and tnS ot her P*™1*- Mr «”d Mr» George ned to attend the funeral Wednesday. iHi||||iii!iii||||iillIIIIIIIIIIllllilill1llll!IHI - ”Mr • ’ Hoffman. son by plane and helped care for her Hastings, Evelyn Norton, u.. daughter, Mrs. Hokansen. and new and Mrs. Milo Young and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and; ~ daughter. She plans to return home Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and daughter Jean Lavem, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz I »■11 -4-Xi■■ I— later in the day. the last of the week. Livestock and General “Mr."and to Earl Ch^aeman and and . . “■ Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green moved to family .pent Snday at Ira Tobin.' m ak’d । “ "C “ Make Y0Ur Car ShIIwhaPe . Greenville Thursday. Dr. Norman AUCTIONEER in Baltimore. Green came for his parents with his “Zn.^a. Wort* cmen. Mr and I ’ ' FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING airplane. Mrs. Lee Rawson, Mrs. Francis Call for Dates Mrs. Marshall Green attended the ■ , ... . . Schaub and children and Mr. and funeral of Raymond Green at BeUe- j £ Sinclair-ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. . . . ■ KALAMO DEPARTMENT at my Expense Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Sunday ev­ vue on Saturday. ' B Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, H By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. . ening at Floyd Carroll’s in Grand ----------o i j make our well-equipped station j’our best stop for Ledge. 2687 Woodland Phone Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer and chil­ COMPLETE SERVICE. dren and Mrs. Jeanette Strait and and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were Mr. and COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. baby of Battle Creek spent Sunday at Mrs. Ernest Krebs and daughter WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE " April 3. 1945. Jean, Mra. Mary Krebs and Cecil R. E. Viele’s. Phone 2851 I Nashville J Mrs. Carter Brumm went to Pen­ Krebs of Sunfield, Mr. and Mrs. Les­ Regular meeting of the Village nock hospital Monday evening for an lie Mead of Charlotte. Council held in the Bank Bldg. Tues­ operation Tuesday. The little chil­ Mra. Merle Martens, Mrs. Archie day __ night, April 3, 1945 called to orEnjoy Petter Foods, dren will be cared for by relatives in Dow and Wayne Martens, all of Bat- der by Pres. Randall with the follow- — tie Creek, vis.ted Mrs. Leora Mar- . ing trustees present: Thompson, BarGreater Savings with Nashville. Luther Bosworth, who passed away tens Sunday. I rett, Campbell, Long. Absent: Ap- 4 at his home near Grand Ledge last YOUR OWN Mr. and Mra. Howard Woods, of pelman. j■ week, lived in this vicinity about 48 Assyria spent Tuesday with Mr. and Moved by Thompson supported by ■ FROZEN FOOD LOCKER years. Mrs. Howard Oaster. j Barrett tnat the minutes of the reg- I • Lee Rawson, WT 2-c. expects to be Mrs. Flora Schulze, who spent the I ular meeting held March 20, 1945, be (B home from Treasure Island, Calif­ past six weeks with her daughter and approved as read. Motion carriedGRANT’S soon on a 30-day leave. nusband, Mr. and'Mrs. Ray E. Noban. | Moved by Barrett supported hy J Louis Bale of Mancelona visited returned to her homo in Nashville Long that the following bills be al- Z Office 2841 Residence 2761 Frozen Food Lockers relatives here last week. Thursday. ! lowed and orders drawn on treasurer “ Friends and neighbors were shock­ T-Cpl. Merle Martens has been for same: Frank Russell, sa!. for ! NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Phone 3811 Nashville ed to learn of the sudden death of transferred from the Dallee, Oregon, j Mar., $30.00; Leona Lykins, sal. for E Donald Carey Monday. to Camp Swift, Texas. He writes I Mar., $12.00; Ottie Lykins, sal. for ! that the latter camp is much pleas-, Mar. 15-31, $48.00; Earl Smith, sal. 2 anter because of the warmer cl.mate,, for Mar., $83-33; Luelda Olsen, sal. ■> Screen Doors. comfortable barracks, theatres and for Mar., $30.00; Ralph H. Olin, sal. a other conveniences. The group of en- for Mar., $225.00; Village Water for a Outside and Inside Doors for the house. gineers that make up his unit, stop- March. $60.00; Beal Dull, 34 hrs. on ■ ped in Phoenix, Arizona, to give a sewer, $25.50; Lloyd Miller 34 hrs. ■ Door Frames and Jambs. demonstration of putting up a bridge ' on sewer, $25.50; Lloyd Miller, 43 hrs. g before a large crowd of spectators. | gas. oil, tire change, $9.21; Ernest ■ Windows, all sizes. ' Miss Eldora Oaster, accompanied Golden. 25 ft steel tube, $5.00; Mich- ■ by her sister, Mias Joyce Oaster of Bell Tel. Co. for March - ’ $10.78; - Con - ­ Window Frajnes, most sizes. Battle Creek, spent the week end sumers P. Co., light and heat for with Miss Velma Oaster in Kalama­ March, $226.94; Jim Hummel, janitor Wallboards and 3-4 in. Insulite Sheathing. zoo. election day, $2.00; Kalamazoo Fire Mra. Leora Martens spent Tuesday Apparatus Co., 2 electric lanterns, Barn Sash, all sizes. afternoon with Mr. and Mra. John $25.00; C. T. Munro, salary and sup­ Martens of Maple Giove and Thurs­ plies, $26.87; Elwin Nash, premium Cement, Lime, Gypsum Land Plaster. day afternoon ’with her brother and on Clerk’s bond, $5.00; Nashville Fire wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins. Dept., Food Center fire. $14.00. Yeas: Good stock of Insulation. Mr. and Mra. Elwin Harmon, Mra. Thompson. Barrett, Long, Campbell. Trout lines98c to $6 Fish Scalers Myrtle Moore and Ralph Moore of Motion carried. Very good stock of Roll Roofing, Asphalt Shingles of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors at Moved by Thompson supported by Transparent Fly White Pole lines 10c up all colors. Brick Siding, _ and Wavy . Edge „ Asphalt . ___ the Ray E. Noban home. Barrett that the applications ot War­ Boxes $1.29 Siding. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Robinson have ren Burdick and Smith Brott to op­ All kinds Eagle Claw Gut been officially notified that their son. erate taverns be approved. Yeas: Complete line Dare Devil hooks. Very good assortment of Yellow Pine 2x4s, all lengths: George, is missing in action in Ger­ Thompson, Barrett, Campbell, Long. . Baits. also Oak. many. j Motion carried. Spinners, single and Weedless Hooks. Mr. and Mra. George Pease and ba­ Moved by Barrett supported by double_________ 10c Landing Nets $1.98 up by son called on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Campbell to adjourn. Motion car- | Fly Winding Silk Thread. ried, ayes all. FREE — Free Shavings if you get them now — FREE Cosgrove Sunday evening. Minnow Seines 4 ft. sq. and Among those attending funeral B. M. Randall, President. Fly Line “Dope.’’ up. services for Ensign R. E. Green tit CoUn T. Munro, Clerk. | Salmon Eggs. Natural Fish Bait. Bellevue Saturday afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland. Complete Line of Flatfish Baits and Other Baits. Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Mra. Wm. Jus­ tus, Mra. M. J. Perry, Mra. Calvin I Lowe, Richard and Douglas. Fishing Licenses Issued Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel and children attended a honorary dinner for Ardeani Barlond, — ■* who 'is *home on furlough, l at_the... home of Mr. and । Mrs.. Everett Barlond in Charlotte Tuesday evening. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE x^rsxy^x^ ™ ■S’r.X LOREN HERSHBERGER Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Trout Fishing KEIHL HARDWARE PHONE 3831 NASHVILLE MORGAN By Mrs. Albert McClelland. Steal Hog Feeders — and — Some Tile Now On Hand Coal Ration Registration Forms Are Here! Better get signed up and be sure of next winter’s Coal. Several from this community were at the funeral services of Ensign Raymond E. Green, at the Method st church in Bellevue Saturday. Mrs. Grace Searles and Mrs. Bernadine Lavey of Battle Creek were Tuesday evening supper guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. June Chaf­ fee, and children. Thursday evening supper guests were Mr. and Mrs Ira Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and children of Baltimore. Mrs. "Lynden Norris and children of Baltimore were Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Warner and family and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Jewell of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Damon War­ ner and family. Latest letters received from Dick Chaffee reports he is now a Pfc., and is with the fighting forces some­ where in Germany. Pfc. Herman Pennington, brother of Mrs. Damon Warner, is stationed somewhere in Greenland. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gosch and Mrs. Alberta Gosch and son Ronnie of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mc­ Clelland and Rachel of Bellevue were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland Saturday after­ noon. Bert Webb of Hastings also called. Ralph McClelland is to be In­ ducted into the armed forces May 10. Larry Roscoe of Nashville was a week end visitor at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose were at Battle Creek Saturday afternoon and I wit .uiiue, uiuuiei L wise, called on the former’O# brother's wife, who is -suffering from cancer, with not much hope of recovery. WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 The LAS of North Evangelical will hold an all-day meeting with potluck' dinner Thursday at the home of Mr. ; and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Marshall held an auction sale at their farm Tuesday.; He plans on entering the ministry. I Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and son Lavem and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and son were guests of Mr.; and Mrs. Geo. Marshall one evening last week and helped George cele­ brate his birthday. f Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Bateman and family, Grace Balch of Baltimore and AUCTION! Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at public auction at my farm, located 1 mile north and 1-2 mile west of Nashville, on Tuesday, May I, 1945 Commencing at 1:00 o’clock, the following property cows IMPLEMENTS and TOOLS Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due May 11. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due May 15. Holstein cow, 5 yrs., due Oct. 9. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., due Oct. 4. Guernsey and Durham, 7 yrs. due Nov. 2. HOGS O. I. C. sow and 8 pigs, 4 weeks old. O. I. C. sow and 12 pigs, 3 weeks old. 6 pigs, 6 mos. old, wt. about 135. POULTRY 65 White Rock hens, 1 yr. old. HAY and GRAIN 100 bushels oleate 350 bushels of corn. 2 tons of alfalfa hay. Some straw. Terms—Cash. (These tools are all nearly new and in good condition.) Fannail tractor, F-12, on rubber. Rudy tractor cultivator. Oliver tractor plows, 12 inch. Spring tooth drag, 3-section. Steel land roller. Manure spreader, for tractor. Gale corn planter, new wire and shoes. Deering mower, 5-foot. Orsborn side rake. Massey Harris hay loader. VanBrunt disc drill. Farm wagon and flat rack. McCormick grain binder, G-foot. Wagon box. Pair fence stretchers. 5-tooth cultivator. 40 rods barb wire. Single shovel plow. Oil drum. Buzz saw and frame. Corn sheller. 3 pairs slings. 3 chicken crates. 125 feet hay rope. 1-2 hp. electric motor. Pump jack. M. W. electric cream separator. Water separator. 3 cream cans. Lard press. Sausage grinder. HOUSEHOLD GOODS 3 beds. 3 pairs springs. 3 mattresses. Dresser. 2 rocking chairs, and chairs. Stands. Library table. Couch. 2 rags, 9 x 12. Kitchen table. 2 cupboards. Fruit cans. Crocks. Other articles too numerous to mention. No property removed until settled for. Arthur Hart, Prop Will Martin, Auctioneer E. E. Gray, Clerk �t-ACE SEVEN PH MAMtV ■ Mrs. Welby. Crockford of Woodland WARNERVILLE-SIIORES N. ft. CASTLETON BARRYVILLE were in Grand Rapids Thursday to By Venus Gardner Pennock. attend the funeral of Mr*. Chr.stine Apartment Size Electric Range, three btiroerji, enamel-lined oven Landgren. with automatic control, for baking, roasting and broiling. Irwin and Henry Havens of Grand1 • The large crowd at both the funMrs. Clarence Furlong entertained Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong, Mrs. Rapids Coal and Wood Room Heater . . Famous Monarch Construction. were Sunday evening guests twenty relatives and neighbors last Alberta Townsend were Sunday af­ 1 eral service* at Bellevue and burial Paramount Gas Range In White Enamel. services st Barryville for Ensign Wednesday afternoon. The occas on ternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leo' of Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. McIntyre. Just Received—Entrance Cables, Rotnax, Switch Boxes, Toggle Mias GwiU Hamp was a week end1 Raymond E. Green Saturday, and the was a shower for Mra. Walter Fur­ Hynes of Woodbury. of Miss Louise McIntyre. profusion of beautiful flowers bore long. All enjoyed a pleasant after­ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Ma­, guest Mr. and Mra. Harry Mitchell enter ­ ple Grove were Wednesday guest;; of mute testimony of the love and es- noon and a lovely lunch. Mrs. Fur­ ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs.: teem of his many friend*. He was long received many* lovely presents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. 101 Main St. E. NATION, Prop. Phone 3871 Andrew Willman of Lake Odessa and1 tenderly laid to rest in Barryville Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler called on Seaman 1st class Donald White of, Edward — Appliance Repairs, AU Kinds of Wiring — Boddy of Grand. Rap.ds. Mrs. Anna Hamden last Tuesday af ­ cemetery and we know Raymond Indianhead, Md., visited his wife and Kaiser, Mr. and Mra. Fran­ would like that a* Barryville was h s ternoon. children, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. cisAdolph entertaned on Sunday Mr. boyhood home and he loved It He Mrs. Floyd Dlllenbeck attended Britten the latter part of the week. andKaiser Mra. Clair Craig of Detroit, Mrs. is young to have' gone to hi* "eter­ the United Brethren branch meeting and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Merlyn Mrs. White and children axe spend­ Bernice and children of Irv­ nal rest” but his sunny smile and at Lake Odessa one day last week. MARTIN CORNERS Blodgett of near Charlotte, had been ing the summer with her parents, ing. TheWilcox latter were also Saturday happy disposition will long linger on Miss Axis Dlllenbeck is staying By Mrs. Orr Fisher. killed. the Brittens. • Mrs. Hah Martz and children , of in the hearts of hi* many, many with her sister, Mrs. Russell Smith, Bernard, Beverly and Norma Jean night guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer of friend*. Rev. Kearney Kirkby, for­ who is not very well at present spent the week end with Black of Battle Creek were guests Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Minor Bateman and Hastings were week end guests of Mr. mer pastor of Bellevue Methodist Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding­ her of Mr. anu Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Dessle Aspin all. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. On Sunday church, paid a fine tribute to Ray­ called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Marian. family over the week end. . Lyle Fisher and Mrs. Velma Demond man, afternoon they all attended a family Mr. and Mra. Ray Woudstra of mond’s life. He was assisted by the Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and at Clayton Decker’s, honoring Rev. Carpenter, the present pastor. Mrs. Richard Brodbecck with oth were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Grand Rapids spent Sunday with family of Holt were Saturday guests party a Cpl. Forrest Hynes, home on fur­ AAM 1st class Earl Pennock and an­ er members of the Lutheran AW so­ Fisher’s during the past week. of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Mr. end Mrs. Orr Fisher were lough. Maxine Leedy and Alice Mat«iciety were in Grand Ledge last Wed ­ other navy boy, also )iome on leave, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gearhart were Clifford Fuller and son Jack of assisted in the services, both at the nesday evening attending an Aid so­ callers at Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Whet­ 17-year-old seniors, were announ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lansing stone's in Hastings Friday of last were Friday supper guests church and the grave. today as top honor students of «1ciety meeting there. George Harvey. Mrs. Owen Hynes. graduating class of NashvUle-KeU<ri We have just learned that the par­ week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard of Mrs. Richard Brumm and children of Mr. and Roy Garlinger and Mrs. Har­ Albion were Sunday dinner guests of ents of Mrs. Lee Baker, Mr. and Mrs. High school. Miss Leedy, who v have returned to the home of her leyMrs. Feighner attended the Bible Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. named as valedictorian, has parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews, Searchers lo* th./>-m. by lut Friday ~ class meeting at the home ing of 9.76, out of a po Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, De­ in East Vermontville after spending of Mra. Evelyn Lundstrurn Wednes­ lores and Janet Marshall were Sun­ morning. some time with the Victor Brumnu. day. rendered, and a box social in con­ day and Monday guests of Mr. and Richard Brumm, who was home on .Well we win all have to pitch In „ W<U> U UXUUICXIU BUVnection with it was a financial sucDiane Kay Jones attended a birth­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman of Bel­ Mrs. Henry Klevering and family in leave, returned Monday to California. levue, and make a larger garden thl. year, the proceed, being over »23. day party for Kay Gardner in Assy­ Mrs. Leon Martz and children Muskegon. Mr. and Mra Victor Brumm and of Hastings <u they “y our fruit la all killed by|Dcwey Reed, the genial auctioneer. ria Saturday afternoon. were Sunday guests of Miss Myrtle Wilson of Hastings the frostwas there to auction off the boxes. Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman. was a week end guest at the L. A. Mrs. Ray Dingman spent last week Cadet Nurse Carrie Cogswell from Miss Avis Dlllenbeck was a guest Day home and attended the funeral Community hospital in Battle Creek with her daughters. Mrs. Hah Martz week of Mr. and Mrs. Russell of Ensign Green. She was a Sunday and family and Mrs. Leona Friese BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL last spent over the week end with her Legal Notice*. Smith and children. dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Rus­ father and sisters, 'William —•••- Cogswell - and family. Wm. Stewart was a guest of his DIRECTORY Mead. and daughters. State of Michigan, children, Mr. and Mra. Howard Ding­ sell Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and The Circuit Court for the County of man, Sunday. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jeanne were Sunday supper guests of Barry, In Chancery. Miss Lois Fisher of Nashville spent Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. Orr Fisher’s wereMrs. Elsie CogaWednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Rus ­ ' of NashR.N. ESTHER R. JOHNI Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons Leon W. Nichols, Adm. of the Estate well. Wayne and Bemita sell Smith and children, while her were week end guests of Mr. and of William E, Gillespie, deceased. ville, Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and son Foot Correct mother, Mra. Gayion Fisher, attended Mrs. Chas. Day. Plaintiff David of Maple Grove, and Mrs. An­ For Prompt Removal of na Endsley of near Coats Grove. Baby Shoe* Metalizcd. Choice of the U. B. branch missionary conven­ Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and tion held at Lake Odessa. Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. Old, Crippled or Dead family ' were Saturday night callers L. A. Stratton, W. H. Vaningen, Mrs. Howard Dingman and sons of the Ferris Lathrops near Wood­ Richard S. VanHoraen,-James D. Phone 3241 Nashville Horses and Cows were guests of Mra. Mary Mater and land. and were Sunday dinner guests Knight, Luther A. Stratton, W. A. Watts, Cashier of Union Bank of sons at their Evangelical S. S. Class­ of Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop. MAYO DISTRICT PHONE STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. es Sunday morning. Eli Chapman and niece and neph­ Richland, Michigan, or their By Mrs. Esther Linsley. Mr. and Mra. Laurence Chase and ew and his wife were Sunday dinner (unknown heirs, devisees, legatees IONIA Physician and Surgeon and assigns. family of Coats Grove were Sunday Office hours: Afternoons except dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Rus­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Chap­ Defendants. Mr. and Mra. Jake Vliek and family man. , 400 Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat. even­ sell Smith and Edgar Smith. At a session of said court held at of Kalamazoo were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett were ings 7 to 9. Mr. and Mra. Carl Phillipsand Saturday afternoon callers of Mr. the court house in the City of Hast­ the former’s brother Joe and family. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. family of Kalamazoo. Mra. Lyle New­ and Mra. Burr Fassett. The latter ings. in said county, on the 20th day Fred VanDenberg is spending a 9­ 307 N. Main Phone 2321 ton and baby of Hastings were week were day leave from Great Lakes Training Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. of March. A. D. 1945. Nashvli’s end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin and Mrs Edward Lechleitner of the Present, the Honorable Charles H. Station with his parents, Mr. and Deakins and Mrs. Mary Burwell. Hayden, Circuit Judge. Mrs. Chas. VanDenberg, and Roy. Road. Mra. Mary Burwell is spending a Center On reading and filing the bill of E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard spent Lt Donald Newson and family few days with Mr. and Mrs. Carl were Friday supper guests of Mrs. complaint in said cause and the affi­ Sunday evening with Mr. and Mra. Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night Phillips and family of Kalamazoo. Clara Day and Vivian and spent the davit of George C. Dean attached Lester Brown of near Bellevue. Ruth Maurer and Wilma Bass were Horses or day in the village or country. । Mra. Edwin Deakins spent part of evening with Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Wil­ thereto, from which it satisfactorily Cattle Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ last week visiting in Lansing and litts. Dr. Clayton Willitts called on appears to the court that the defend­ Wednesday night guests of Miss Ha­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main Williamston. his parents Wednesday evening. The ants above named, or^heir unknown zel Jones. Venus Pennock was a week ago Willitts and Mrs. Clara Day called heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Bonnie and Bobbie Dahm were street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Tuesday luncheon guest of Mr. and on Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde and Mr. are proper and necessary parties de­ Sunday afternoon guests In the San­ Mra. Frank Smith of Nashville, and and Mra. John Higdon Sunday after­ fendant in the above entitled cause, born home at Thomapple. all spent the evening with and. .. Mr. and Wm. Henion of Battle Creek spent DR. R. J. KRAINIK It further appearing that after Sunday with Keith Jarrard and Mra. Marion.a Davidson of Charlotte. noon. AMM 1-c and Mrs. Earl Pennock Seaman Earl Pennock and wife and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. diligent search and inquiry it cannot family. ‘ Osteopathic Physician Mrs. Curtis Wash were a week ago and Mra. Forrest Cole and son. In be ascertained, and it is not known I Mra. Will Hamilton and family and Surgeon. Monday *vening dinner guests of Mr. the afternoon they called on Mra. .whether or not said defendants are were ghocked Saturday evening when General Practice — X-Ray. and Mrs. Chas. BrummKenneth McClelland of Lacey, and living or dead, or where any of them they received word that her daughter Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen­ the latter spent Sunday night with may reside if living, and. if dead, I nock. Eloise Walls, and Miss Berryl the whether they have personal represen- | Except Thursdays. Pcnnocks at the Gillett home. ’ McPeck of Nashville were a week Wed. and Sat. Evenings. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Snyder of tatives or heirs living or where they ago Sunday guests of Rev. and Mrs. Hastings were Sunday eve callers of 'or some of them may reside, and fur­ J. Clyde Flewelling of Bvlding and ther that the present whereabouts of Mra. Forrest Snyder. W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. ■ attended Rev. Flewelling’s church. MrMr.and defendants are unknown, and and Mrs. Harold Pennock and said ■' Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ The Flewellings were recent guests son of Hickory Comers were Sunday j(that the names of the persons who included therein without being thias Block, for general practice j at the Gardner home. DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK dinner guests of Mrs. Greta Cobb and ,'i 1are who are embraced there• Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and called on Mra. Karl Pufpaff and baby named, of Dentistry. 1 underbut । Iin, the4---------title of.-----unknown I family spent Sunday with Mr. and and Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush. Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed •— :----- ,— :----- heirs, Office Honrs: ‘ can; Mra. O. D Freeman and Mr. and Mra. Mr and Hr>, G«.. Gillett and aona I devisees, legatee, and assign. Free of Charge. 1 Leland Cosby in Kalamazoo. were Sunday dinner pleats ol atUr dlllScnt Rev. D. M. Hayter and husband of and Mrs Adrian Smith ot Vermont- | search Prompt Senice Seven Days a Week. “arch and and inquiry. inmllrv. On motion of George C. Dean, atLapeer were Friday afternoon guests A. E. MOORLAG PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family, VlGeue.ts at the L. A. Day home thru Joroey tor plaintiff It is ORDERED Optometrist and also called on other relatives and the ,e week week were Mr. and ----Mrs. -------Frank I [hat said defendants and their unwere «... Nashville, Michigan known heirs, devisees, legatees and friends in this vicinity. BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. Day and Mra. Wilson Spencer and Eyes examined with modern equip­ Mrs. G. M. BeIson and Mrs. Carl assigns, cause their appearance to be of Hastings for dinner Wed­ entered ment approved by Mich. State Belson of Hastings were a week ago Judy In this cause within three nesday; Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butinc of Boara of Optometry. Latest style Monday afternoon guests of Mrs. Kalamazoo and Vembn Wheeler of months from the date of this order frames and mountings. Carrie Gardner and family. Nashville were Wednesday night and in default thereof that said bill Mrs. John Rosenbrock was a Sun­ guests at a birthday dinner for Mr. of complaint be taken as confessed day afternoon caller at the Bon West Day: Mra. Lester Beach and Mra. Ed and Carrie Gardner homes. _____ J Y — ——O 3.Tn rmnn t— Insurance fTwcm SMuX afUl^oon STtem । “ *• ORDERED that wlthDEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and vllle and were Saturday afternoon callers sons were in Kalamazoo Saturday ^n l Lena Morgan and «>n Ed ln <>«y.. plaintiff cau— a copy Insurance Service Mrs. a Morgan din- of 11,18 Order t0 be published in the and attended the funeral of Robert, and All recoverable animal fate are vital to war program. of Banheld were .Sundaydln_ NaahvU](, N<w> a ne^paper pnnted. 4-months-old son of Mr. and Mra. Hawk., ELWIN NASH ner guests. Miss Marion Dingman We have a collector stationed Hastings to give Myles Smith of Pottcrvile. published and circulated in said coun­ Phone 2661 Nashville was a Monday night guest Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wilcox and immediate senice. We pay CLe Phone Charges. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead were ty, such publication to be continued family of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Monday supper guests of Rev. and therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. Olney Padelford of Kalamo were Why Not J. J. Willitts. Phone Hastings 2565 Charles H. Hayden, Sunday afternoon guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green. Sgt. Countersigned: C. -BILL” SHERWOOD Circuit Judge. Mra. O. O. Mater and sons. Chas. Green and Mr. and Mrs. J°sse । Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Feighner and Allan C. Hyde, For INSURANCE Kalamazoo Rendering Works were Monday afternoon call­ Clerk of the Circuit Court. 'son entertained as week end guests Fassett AU Kinds. ers at the L. A. Day home. Take Notice, that this suit, in i Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schnur and Mrs. Hotel Hastings, Phono 2608, which the foregoing Order was duly Amanda Feighner of Jackson. Hastings. made, Involves and is brought to I Mrs. Geo. Good and Maxine and NashviUe Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. Mrs. Jesse Vaughn, jr.. and baby quiet title to the following described MAPLE GROVE piece or'parcel of land, situate and I were in Battle Creek Monday. By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. being in the Village of Delton, Coun­ j Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and LEN W. FEIG1IN ER ty of Barry and State of. Michigan, Elmer of E. Nashville were Sunday Mrs. Cora Potter and daughter of and described as follows, to-wit:— I dinner guests at the Floyd Titmarsh Real Estate Broker Lot Number FortySix (46) and home. Other afternoon guests were Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr. Forty Seven (47) of J. R. Bush’s Ad- : ' Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of Detroit. and Mra. W. C. Clark and Wayne. Knights of Pythias Bldg. John Johnson and family of Char-1^ w the Village ui FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY dition to of Delton. Coun: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good and Max­ Phone 4341 lottc spent Saturday with his par|_y o? gaj-ry state of Michigan, ine and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn and baby Home Phone 8511. according to the recorded plat thcreI were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. | ents, Mr. and Mrs. McWhinney. i Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage of Batt’e ■ f 6 r — Free Service — j Henry Good of Grand Rapids. ----George C. Dean, Mrs. Jean Colley and baby were' Creek exiled on Jack Elliston and Dependable week end guests of her brother. Sgt. family Saturday. Attorney for Plaintiff. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. INSURANCE r-Xn..,. home on furlough, at Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Victor Schantz are Business Address: Colgrove ; Norman Colley, Of AU Kinds the parents of a daughter, bom Building, Hastings, Michigan. Big Rapids. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Tuesday at the hospital. I Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Yohpe of Battle A true copy. GEO. H. WILSON Harry Parker and family of De­ Agnes M. Cunningham, Creek were recent week end guests Phone 4131 troit are staying with their paren.s. Dep. County Clerk. 38-14 of Mr. and Mrs. George Good. Corner State and Reed Sts., Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Mr. and Mrs. Huemme, till they can NashviUe sons were Sunday evening guests of find a home in town, where they ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan of South pect to live. Mary Jarrard is moving into the NashviUe. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch enter­ Flannery house in Nashville this Guardian Memorials tained Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Crwnm of Ed Penfold and wife attended the 115 N. Michigan Ave^ Haatlngu Lake Odessa on Sunday. Miss Shirley Hackney of Hastings Junior play Friday night. G. PATTEN, Salesman came Friday to spend the week end 786 Durkee St. NashviUe with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. Theo Kennedy, her mother com­ Order Yours Now for MAY or Most Popular Breed* Available. ing after her on Sunday. NORTH KALAMO Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and C. a GREENFIELD By Mrs. Wm. Justus. sons were Wednesday evening guests JUNE Delivery. of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., and famUy were Tuesday evening Carla, Mrs. M. J. Perry, Mrs. Wm Maintenance and Repair dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Justus, Richard and Douglas Lowe Phone 4231 Nashville Complete Line of were among those attended the fun­ Garlinger and family. B. C. Hoyt has been visiting rela­ eral of Ens gn Raymond E. Green at tives and friends in Richland the past Bellevue Methodist church Saturday afternoon. The church was filled two weeks. Mrs. Allen Brumm and children of with relatives and friends, and there Ho’.t were Saturday afternoon guests was a large number of beautiful of Mra. Philip Garlinger and children. J floral tributes. Accident and indemnity Company : The May WSCS meeting will be Rev. J. E. VanAllen of Nashville iheld , ____ at the home of Lou Frey . Wednesday, . Mrs. --------was a Friday guest of Mr. and Mrs . next week May 2., ln. Clarence Furlong and sons. ; stead of oa Thursday, May 3. luck dinner at noon. Everyone in­ Eloise Walls called on Mr. and Mra. IIj,vited McDERBY’S AGENCY to come. CHARLOTTE BRANCH Frank Snore and family recently. | Ten members of Kalamo Method st Insurance — Surety Bonds Youth Fellowship attended a Youth Phone 814-W 116 S. Washington St Rally at Banfield church Sunday evJI. Clare McDerby Charlotte, Mich. Typewriter ribbons. aoaiog machine Rev. W. Flienor was the Phene 3641, NaahvUie A fine time was reported ribbons and tape, at Uu> vllle News office. by alL MONARCH STOVES NOW IN STOCK We Remove Dead Animals VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. DEAD or ALIVE!! Y CHICKS Electrical Contractor Poultry Equipment - Remedies HARTfroRD INSURANCE __________ Zeeland Hatchery �LeeJ Gm Read Estate modern, new furnace, t the hall Saturdav Walter Mapes will beautiful mlttee; Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickin- ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER and Mrs. Clayton Docker, 404 S. Main, Nashville. Phone 2511 Mrs. Kenneth Cronk. RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone is good your convenience within I with us. ‘ Employment Wanted Wanted—100 Junk cars for parts and scrap. Also scrap iron, metals, off the road tires and tubes. Or any car parts you might have. Mike’s Auto Wreckers. 39-tfc Wanted — Woman or r<rt to make home with me and care for chil­ dren. Mrs. Morefleld, 420 Durkee. Help Wanted—Man to help In shop 43-45p setting up machinery, etc. Phone Vermontville 3S31 or apply in person at Implement Com­ Wanted—To rent or buy small incu­ bator, 100-150 eggs capacity. Must pany. «-ttc be in good shape. Phone 2165. FEMALE HELP PLEASANT WORK — GOOD PAT Wanted—Washings. Soft water, Need cultured woman for special mile west of three bridges, fi Can work in Telephone Survey, house north. Grace Sibotean. Write Betty your own home. 44-46p Tracy. 1221 Book Building, Detroit 26. Give your telephone number. For Sale Salesmen Wanted WANTED—MEN AND WOMEN to supply foods, vitamins and other essential products to consumers in Nashville and East VanBuren Counties. Full or part time. Write at once. Rawlelgh’s, Dept MCD292-183, Freeport, Ill. 44-p Special Notice* Just Received Another Shipment of CHILDREN’S PLAY TENTS l12.es. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—1934 Ford V-8 Tudor.Practically new tires. Lee Mapes, phone 3165. 44-c For Sale—Steril-Wash, unexcelled for ■bath. See Bud VanAllen, or NOTICE — I will continue to sell phone 3791. ■ 44-c plants and other flowers. Will have all available varieties for Mother's Day, also for Decoration, Day, and will take charge of cem­ Planting Time and Cultivating Time etery work. Mrs. Frank Haines. Is Nearly Here. John Dull in Coast Gua&i list with Prices at SAT.ES April 20, 1945 Top Hogs$14.60 Roughs$13.85 Feeder Pigs$9 to $25 Beef Cows$9 to $13 Steers and Heifers „ $11 to $15.50 Dairy Cows$60 to $140 Veal$12 to $18 Deacons i $4 to $16 Quick Charger. Complete Stock of VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION FOR SALE or TRADE—Holstein hei­ fers, Hereford and Durham steers, Hcrefc d calves, dairy cows. Sad­ dle horses and ponies. We finance. Stealy and Norton Stockyards, Olivet. 37-48p CHICK SUPPLIES. Coal Burning Brooders. Friday and Saturday, April 27-28 John Wayne and Claire Trevor in “Stagecoach” Edward Norris and John Abbott in “End of the Road Sunday and Monday, April 29-30 Abbott and Costello “IN SOCIETY” Tuesday, May 1 —16c to AB (Tax Included) Frank Sinatra and Gloria DeHaven in “Step Lively” Wednesday and Thursday. May 2-3 “The Mask of Dimitrios' With Sydney Greenstreet and Zachary Seott Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. PRICES: 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c One of the most interesting collec­ tions of war souvenirs • -to­ reach Nakhvllle came last week in a box addressed to _ ___ Mr.______________ and Mrs. Horace Babcock. Sent by their youngest son, Pfc. Bill Babcock, ambulance driver In Germany the box contained numerous specimens of German Ar­ my insignia, German, French and English paper money and coins, min­ iature German booklets decorated with lots of Hitler pictures, arm bands of various German army and civilian organizations and u huge Nazi flag. It is a well made flag, measuring somewhere near five by twelve feet Bill wrote that he did­ n't care what they did with the ban­ ner; “burn it up if you want to,” he said. But his mother intends to put it away until Bill gets back home, which should be “in a few more months," according to one of h‘s re­ cent letters. He wrote on March 24 saying he had been given permission to state he had been in Cologne and was then somewhere near the Rhine. Another souvenir Bill sent home recently is a sort of banner made of glazed red paper, measuring about six inches wide by three feet long, decorated with the German Cross and the Nazi swastika. He sent it to his brother, S-Sgt. Versile Babcock, who had the inscription translated by a professor of German. It reads: "In Honorable Memory of Our Killed Heroes." Lee’i Cut Rate IM Sooth Mata SL —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. Guts tor Graduates Watches, Diamonds. Bings, Pins, BraceCostume Jewelry'• • • Leather Goods and many other gift items. SPECIAL SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR SERVICEMEN. Greeting Cards for AD Occasions. COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPUES Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. State 8L, Hastings ymoTHffi SUNDAY, MAY 13 Mother’s Day Mottoes, Plaques and Pictures.... 25c to $1.00 98c Boxed Handkerchiefs 5c and 10c Mother's Day Greeting Cards Carnations lOe — STRAW HATS — See our complete line of boys’, men’s and ladies’ straw hats. AH kinds and prices. SHOPPING BASKETS . . . Nice ones, Good selection. OVERNIGHT BAGS. Everything in House Cleaning Needs. A Limited Number of Wreaths for Decoration Day. Reedle Bros. 5c to si Store Sleep Like a King! Get Real Rest! Chick Feeders and Fountains. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Bill Babcock Sends German Souvenirs Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices Electric Brooders. Oil-Burning Brooders. Brooder Thermometers. Brooder Wafers. Flo theatre The photograph which Seaman John Dull mentioned in a letter to the News, published a few weeks ago, has been forwarded to this office by the Public Relations Division of the U. 8. Coast Guard. Johnny asked not. to have it reproduced in the pa­ per, so it won't be, but it isn’t a bad picture at all. He is kneeling on deck colling a rope and he has a very pleasant expression on his face. Ob­ viously John has been eased from the regular navy over into the Coast Guard. The P. R. Division copy at­ tached to the photograph reads: "Coast Guardsman John J. Dull, seaman first class, of NashviUe, Mich., is serving aboard a Coast Guard-manned invasion transport in the Pacific. This Coast Guard com­ bat veteran saw action in the initial landing assaults in the Philippines. Coast Guardsman Dull's wife, Mon­ tiel. and two young daughters live in Nashville." | Hog Woven Wire\ Fence Stretcher, Central location, 7-room house, mod­ em, steam heat, only $3,800; terms, with ratchet tightener. Fifty acres close in, modem home, Rope Fence Stretcher. , very attractive, most desirable lo­ cation, $5,500. Good bam, rich Post Hole Diggers. soiL Two acres in town, good house; Post Hole Augers. $2,500. Terms. Very neat, clean little home, modem, Electric Fence Machines. with garage, just right in every Electric Fence Batteries and Testers. way for elderly people, close to business district, at $2,500. KEIHL HARDWARE Ono acre, close in, on pavement, modem, $2,650. Terms. 44-c A 13-acre tract in town, with good house, fine pasture, etc., a real Spraying 6 ounces of Arab Odorless bargain at $2,500. Some terms, if Mothproof on a man’s suit pro­ desired. tects it 2 yean against moth dam­ age. Hess Furniture. 44-c A lot of good farms we will be glad to teU you about. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY We have Steel.Stalls or partitions .—...-------------------- , bam. Nashville, Michigan. Also Drinking Bowls cattle. Keihl Hardware. Be safe and put a heavy copper bull ring on that bull. Also cattle lead­ ers and bull snaps. Keihl Hard­ For Sale—Pre-war baby stroller, bas­ sinet, extra large; both in good ware. 44-c condition. Orval Pufpaff, 1 1-2 mi. west of. standpipe. 44-p For Sale—Car, in fair condition. South End Service. 44-p For Sale—Kalamazoo Peerless com­ bination range, blue and white en­ For Sale—2 pure-bred Durham bulls, amel. wood, coal and gas, $50.00. 10 mos. old. Also 1932 Chev. Duo-Therm oil circulator, with coach, good tires and new battery. pipes, $50. Laundry stove, $6. All Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St. in good condition. Three 50-gal. 44-p oil drums. Ted Hug, Route 1, Nashville. 44-45p When Your Battery Needs * Boost us. WE SELL IT. Some of the recent sales we have made. YOU CAN BUY IT AT KEIHL'S. Fred Fuller farm of 90 acres in Ma­ ple Grove to Elmer Frisbi-?. AU sizes Steel Stock Tanks. Eighty acres Castleton for Ralph Electric Pump Jacks, complete with Robinson, to Robert Keefer of Bat cover and 1-2 h. p. motor. tie Creek. acres east of Nashville for Roy B. 3-4 h. p. heavy duty repulsion and 21 Palmerton, to Don Morgan of induction type motors. Lansing. Residence 111 Lentz St., for Elmer Oil-burning Hot Water Heaters. Frisbie, to Arthur Hart. KEIHL HARDWARE 44 acres Castleton for Montiel Dull, to Frank Hart of Detroit. Residence property on State street for Jack Green to Thomas Borst of Tensing. For Sale or_ will Jrade for Jersey or " Residence property on Washington wt. 1500. 7-year-old SL, for John Meyer, to Warren tone 2646. Burdick. Tyler, Wa If you want to sell, list with us and get results. We give both buyer and seller a square deal. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY Pythian Block Phone 4341 bath. Keihl Hardware. Nashville, Michigan. C. E. Wagner, Salesman, For Sale—Wood kitchen range, $5.00. Phone 340L Buyer to move from second floor of Hale Bldg. Ed. Kane. 44-c READ ABOUT THESE GOOD BARGAINS. FENCING NEEDS CARPENTER WORK of all kinds We Have wanted by experienced man. H. E. A*Complete Line of Cultivator ShovMcKelvey, 210 Phillips SL; Phone 2891. 44-47C GARDEN SEEDS—Still ha* a aupSeveral Different Styles Com Plant­ .ply of all standard varieties. Lower prices; guaranteed quality. Sun­ er Shoes. For Rent shine Valley Nursery & Seed Farms. (Two miles north, three KEIHL HARDWARE west). 44-46c PASTURE FOR RENT—Best bottom land pasture for colts and cattle. Limited number. Reservations now SEE US being taken. Ray Anderson, phone For Sale—500-chick kerosene brood­ 3611, Vermontville. 43-tfc er; late seed potatoes; table model . . . about that new, cast Iron Crosley radio in good condition; 5-FT. BATH TUB for $59.50. Silvertone battery radio, cabinet To Rent on Shares — 1-2 acre good model. Call after 4:00 evenings. ground for potatoes, inside village We will tell you how to get one. 332 Sherman St Thomas Powers. corporation. Chas. Nease, 103 44-46p Phillips SL 44-p KEIHL HARDWARE Hastings LIVESTOCK Mr. and 41-tfc PHONE 3231 ALWAYS S8METHIU IEW Chick Tablets. Pik-No-More . . Prevents CannibalKEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Child’s large size play pen in very good condition, $5.00. Con­ vertible baby carriage in good con­ dition. $5.00. Baby swing. $1.00. Mrs. Geo. Place, 116 W. Francis Phone 3451. 44-p Insurance! LIFE ' FIRE HAIL WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILE COMPENSATION LIVESTOCK BONDS ELWIN NASH MATTRESS! BOX SPRINGS! $29.95 EACH —Enclosed in strong ticking. —Many layers of cotton felt. —Boxed sides like innerspring. —Prebuilt Borders. —Heavy Damask Cover. —Hand Tufted, Hand Stitch­ ed. —AU Hand Tailored. Because we must all work harder these days, we need more rest Here’s a new mir­ acle mattress that offers the See it today! $34.95 $29.95 5.00 HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS Phone 2661 42-45 REGULAR PRICE SALE PRICE You Save PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-05-03.pdf 7b5182b6ec737ea00b0fa9c5b205e963 PDF Text Text JfaBhufllr’s Gnlfc Stars THE NASHVILLE NEW JAMES HENRY SWIFT, Died at Camp Chaffee, Ark., Nov. 1942. CARSON L. RICKS, Lost at sea. North Atlantic, Feb. 3, 1943. NEIL. L. KIDDER. Died of wounds in France, July 17, 1944. WESLEY R. VANDENBERG, Killed in action in Italy, Oct 11, 1944. VICTOR HOFFMAN, Died of wounds in France, Nov. 18, 1944. MARVIN L. GOODSON, Killed in action in Germany, Dec. 12, 1944. RAYMOND E GREEN, Killed in plane crash, April 13, 1945. STUART N. GUY. Killed In action in Germany, April 19, 1945. 'arry am VOLUME LXXI Class of 33 To Graduate NightofMay24 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1945 Serving with WAVES war.Busy Readers Michigan’s sales tax, Commencement is only three weeks away for the 33 members of this year’s graduating class of NashvilleKellogg High school. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday evening, May 20: Class Night exercises Tues­ day evening. May 22. and Commence­ ment will be Thursday evening, May The 33 graduates are as follows: Another member of the h elegation at Camp Maxey rictor Torres, who drew s erial number just one low ialvin Gould's, and who is ii 10th Bn., 28th Inf. Tng. Re] Iters to his wife mention | rawling thru wet grdss, mq nough exercise and not enoul o for he has found the ant > satisfy: they even tear a mi part and order him to remaj Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dlamaij ' eived two V-lettera this we<j heir son. Lieut. Paul Di< erving with an army medio omewhere in Germany. Ho hat his hospital unit had '• bout 50 miles back from the their station set One afternoon last summer, while nes and had town on what had t he was home on the only furlough he 1 German been a ball field. He was qj ever had from the army, Stuart Guy d in a former tenement build? dropped in at the News office. It a welcome change had 5 was a busy day in the pressroom and or loots, beds and electric lights. he lingered and visited while we worked. He had us laughing with some of his droll comments on army First letters in about six, life and then the conversation turned rom Seaman John J. Dull t londay. His wife, Montiel, k* to the matter of going overseas. >ur letters and his parents. M Stuart admitted that he reck­ (rs. John W. Dull, had one, oned he would be going before long—and It turned out that he was right. "You know,” he said In his quiet, somehow shy man­ ner, “it takes a lot of us priv­ ates to win a war—but privates come cheap.” Thinking back today on the things we must have talked about that af­ ternoon, that one comment of his is the only one we can remember word The eighth annual concert of the for word. A lot of boys in uniform Nashville-Kellogg music department have dropped in at the News office will be presented Friday, May 4, at in the last few years. Usually they 8 p. m. in the school auditorium. have much more important things to Mrs. Leia Roe, director of vocal mu­ do in the short time they're home and sic, and Ennis Fleming, director of we feel grateful that they come instrumental music, consider this one even long enough to say hello. Some of the best all-around music pro­ of them have been boys we scarcely grams ever presented here. The fol­ knew when they were around town lowing numbers will be included in but whom we learned to know after the program: they went on our service mailing list. Orchestra. That’s the way it was with Stuart. Minuetto _ W. A. Mozart Stuart was a fine, good naturMoment Musical ------- Fr. Schubert cd boy who never particularly Andanti Cantabile Tschaikowsky wanted to go to war. What he Chanson DeBerceau ------- Schumann wanted was to be a farmer. In Hungarian Dance England, in Belgium and proba­ No. 5- J. Brahms bly in Germany, he looked be­ yond the smoke of battle and Junior High Glee CJub. found beauty In clean fence-rows Violet Lady Redmond and grazing cattle. He deserved Roundelay Lee to have that farm he dreamed of, Glee Club. instead of finding death in the I Heard a Forest Praying .... DeRose bloody mnd of Germany. The Lamplighter ------------ Cookson Thousands of American boys like Oh. Dear, What Can the Stuart have died on foreign soil in Matter Be Warren this war and many more will be add­ Sextette. ed to the list. Before many days Calm Is the Night ... Bahm fnore—possibly even before this ap­ Little Dustman Brahms pears in print—we can expect news The Can ’ t Yo ’ Hear Me Callin ’ that our enemy in Germany is done Caroline................. Roma for. The occasion will be one for re­ Glee Club. joicing, certainly, but let’s not con­ When Johnny Comes Marching fuse rejoicing with riotous celebra­ Home Again Gilmore tion. Put yourself in the place of a family The Lord's Prayer Malotte Band. who has lost loved ones in the Battle of Europe or who has fighting men Mecklenburg................... J. Richards still in the thick of things in the Pa­ Waltz KingH. A. Hummel cific. Do you think they will feel Jupiter Polka------------- F. Goldman like taking part in any wild celebra­ American Patrol _____ ..... Meacham tion over so-called V-E Day? Bohemian Girl Stuart Guy said Tt takes a lot of (Overture) M. W. Balfe privates to win a war—and we come Will You Remember Romberg cheap.” No one but a private would Goodnight, Soldier ----------- Johnson make that wry remark and then not Star Spangled Banner Keys in seriousness. But now, if we—any of us — forget in our celebration of victory the thousands of American Water Notice­ Water rent due May 1. 10 pct. boys who died to achieve It, then we by our actions will brand their lives discount allowed to May 15. as cheap—<cheap as dirt. 45-46c Village Clerk. The Way It Looks FROM HERE Music Department To Present 8th Annual Concert Capital Highlights for PHYLLIS E. HERRICK. Petty Officer, 3‘c, Phyllis E. Her­ rick . of the WAVES, serving with the air corps of the U. S. Navy, is on leave this week and is visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. p.nd Mrs. Fred J. Mayo, in Maple Grove. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit, 1 former Nashville residents, and has been a frequent visitor here. * Nashville Nine Takes Sunfield 6-5 Playing the best brand of baseball of the season. Coach George Place’s Tigers pounded out a 6 to 5 victory Tuesday afternoon over Sunfield. Frankie Baker pitched the whole game and altho his work was not sensational he turned in a nice record with 3 strikeouts, 3 walks and 6 hits. Roger Mix caught Baker and Mix, along with Bob Reid and Don Gittings, each got two hits. Catlin and McDaniel each collected a two-bag­ ger for Sunfield. Battery for Sunfield was Rogers and Daniels, with Welch relieving Rogers in the last inning. Nashville made 9 hits and 3 errors: Sunfield 6 hits. 4 errors. The local nine lost another game last Friday to Lake Odessa by a score of 7-4. Gittings started on the mound for Nashville and was relieved by Baker, who pitched 2 3-4 innings be­ fore handing it back to Gittings. Al­ len. the Lake-O pitcher, struck out 7 and walked an even dozen; Glttings made three strikeouts and walked 4 men; Baker struck 2 out 2 and allowed no walks. Lake Odessa collected 8 hits to Nashville’s 2. Baker made one of those and Gittings the other. Decker of Lake Odessa warf their heavy hit­ ter. getting a double and two singles. Final home game of the season is scheduled for Friday afternoon at 3:15 against Woodland. After that comes county field day at Hastings and the season will be over. Like last tail’s football team, the baseball club has br.ght prospects for next season. Only one man on the team will graduate this year and all ex­ cept two are sophomores or fresh­ men. the goose that lays the golden egg, was respon­ sible for most of the 1945 legisla­ ture’s deliberations. How to spend a war-time surplus occupied a good three-fourths of the law-makers' time. If the finance committees of the senate and house could have brought in their recom­ mendations last Jan. 15, chances are nine to one that legislators would have voted promptly to adjourn in The Carrten days and go home. Ziegler grand jury was in session less than a block away. Examination of the 1945 record discloses few bills of major import were enacted. That is not any criticism of a state legislature, as we see it. It is the job of the legislator to meet the changing needs of his constituents, and the truth of the matter is that the big majority of voters have shown little interest in the 1945 ses­ sion and the laws enacted to date af­ fect only a few. Trying to appraise each bill on its merit and to segregate the obvious pressure group bills from those of broad public interest, all takes time. Legislators don’t like to be pushed around; they want to weigh the facts and come to their own conclusons. The governor must bide his time, too, or else risk wrath of law-makers for trying to be a dictator and to strong-arm measures through. Patience and an abiding faith in the virtues of democracy are neces­ sary traits if one is to bless the state legislature as a deliberative govern­ mental body. Confronted with the prospect of a 1 $20-to-$25 million melon to slice, each legislator had his own idea as to how it should be done. Mayors of large municipalities created a pressure group, which is inevitable under the democratic sys­ tem of government, and lobbied for a share. Educators asked for a sub­ stantial boost in state aid. pointing to mounting costs and static incomes. Local governments — townships and counties — viewed with suspicion the efforts of other units to get a larger part of the sales tax dollar. ' The result was weeks of confusion as pressure groups put the legisla­ tors on the spot, each sincerely try­ ing to get more money from the bulging coffers at Lansing. You can't blame the legislator for going slow. If he incurs the displeasure of many voters back home, he may not return two years from now. A fouryeor term would tend to remove the legislator still more from the public’s pulse. To safeguard the $50 million re­ serve fund, previously created by the state legislature out of current war­ time surplus revenue, the legislature voted to ear-mark this amount for postwar use of veterans. This decision increased the pres­ sure on the current surplus, estimat­ ed by Auditor General Morrison to be in the neighborhood of $20 to $25 millions by July 1, 1945. Governor Kelly announced that the ceiling for state appropriations would be $162 NUMBER <T Pvt Stuart N. Guy Reported Killed j„ Action in Germany Eighth Nashville Boy Dies in Armed Service Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy of route two, Nashville, were notified Sunday by the War Department that their son Stuart was killed in action in, Germany April 19. He was serving with an Infantry unit and in a letter a few months ago wrote that he was a runner in a machine gun outfit. Stuart was only 19 years old. He had lived all his life in this commun­ ity. attended Nashville High school and was working at the Lentz Table factory at the time of his induction just a little over a year ago. He entered service April 4, 1944, receiv­ ed his basic training at Camp Fannin, Texas, and was home on his only fur­ lough in August. He returned to Camp Howze, Texas, for a short time and was sent overseas as an infantry Replacement in early fall. Private Guy spent some time in England before going into action on the Western Front and the News printed several letters he wrote dur­ ing that interval. Early in Decem­ ber he wrote: "We take hikes every day to keep Stuart N. Cuy fit and I’ve seen quite a bit of the English countryside. It surely is pretty; you never saw cleaner fence­ rows; and fields laid out in strips . . . After the war I want to farm and I know there are lots of fellows like me. I wonder if my old buddy, Wayne, is making farming plans too. We used to talk about it a lot at A fire that had apparently smould­ Fannin." ered for some time was discovered in The buddy referred to is Wayne the B. J. Reynolds bam on Phillips Hill, who entered service with Stu­ street shortly before midnight Thurs­ art and was in the same outfit all day. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz thru basic training. He went over­ made the discovery as they were seas about the same time, with a dif­ walking homo along Washington ferent unit, and has since been street. They noticed a red glow thru wounded three times. the bam windows and walking clos­ Again, on'Feb. 14, Stuart wrote er they could see flames. Mrs. Lentz from Belgium that he was happy to phoned in the alarm and the fire de- j — see the --------snow ail gone "---t and that he partment arrived on the scene a few j had a couple of stiff fingers as the minutes later. result of having frozen one of his The fire had started in loose saw- J hands. He mentioned that he had dust which covered the floor, presum- ■ helped a Belgian family with their ably ignited by a spark from a stove ' milking and was learning a little of in which a fire was kept over night. their language. Mr. Reynolds manufactures wooden crates in the building. The firemen said that in another 15 minutes the blaze would have had such a start Twelve Local Scouts that it would probably have been im­ possible to save the bam. As it was Sign up for Camp there was practically no loss. Compared to last year’s delegation of eight boys, this year’s representa­ tion of Nashville Boy Scouts at Camp Shawondosscc promises to be in­ creased. Already there are 12 sign­ ed up for the two-week camping per­ iod from July 15 to July 28. Scout­ master Fred Ackett plans to attend Sgt. Wilburn Legree, a member of | for at least one week and the followthe Flint Police Department for ten ' ing Scouts have paid their registrayears, and widely known thruout i tion fees: Michigan as "Flint’s Singing Cop.” James Bennett, Billy Bruce, Hugh will direct the county-wide Hymn J Butler, Vernon Crandall, Ralph Hess, Sing sponsored by the Barry County jr., Vance Joppie, James Kurtz. DaChristlan Endeavor Union at the' vid Lofdahi, Stewart Lofdahl, jr.. Central auditorium in Hastings, Sun- i Gene Montgomery, Forrest Parrott day. May 6, at 3:00 o'clock. Sgt. 1 and Billy Guy. Legree has been broadcasting for ov- j Gerald R. Montgomery, a member er 100 consecutive weeks on the | of the Scout Troop committee, who "Singing Cop” program over WFDF, j has been handling camp registrations, Loss is Light In Midnight Fire The 'Singing Cop' point would automatically bring a “"duct nB ul^'-wide community others who wUl deride to go. AU stem vote and a soecial session of hymn in F^t. He has con- Scouts in good standing have an op­ j portunity *to receive one-half their Clothing Drive Here ithe legisi^um wouifSiiow immed-. ^^tcd 1i Kecon kegon ana and uwosso Owosso, and tie he directed camp fees from troop 'funds earned lately. outdoor hymn sing In Holland re- in waste paper drives and most of Nets Two Truckloads , Lawmakers found solution In ere-1 cently in which over 6000 voices par­ those planning to go to camp have ating $16 millions in new revenues been banking their personal earnings The people of Nashville and sur-1 through an increase in the state's ticipated. Sgt. Legree is greatly interested in with the troop treasurer toward the rounding area came thru generously profit on liquor sales and a revision in response to’ the United Clothing of the state intangible tax and then the safety and well being of youth of occasion. Camp fee for the twoDrive. The campaign was sponsored segregating these funds for aid of lo­ today, and is in charge of the safety week period is $17. locally by the Lions club and, altho cal governments—municipalities and program for 30.000 boys and girls of the Flint schools. no count was made of the number of counties. He has appeared several times on Sees German Horror Camp garments or record secured of the They granted increased state aid weight, the donated clothing was to public schools by $6,800,000: the "We, the People" program over Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft have reenough to fill two large Road Com­ granted $500,000 a year to Wayne the Columbia Broadcasting Co. net­ ceceived a letter __ _______ from their ,_______ son,r___ Pfc. mission trucks. University and several junior colleg­ work. Officer Legree will sing several j Louis E. Kraft, written somewhere in The entire collection was taken to es for veterans’ education; $240,000 Germany, April 15, saying his 65th Hastings, where county chairman, C. for additional state payments for hos­ solo numbers during the program. W. Dolan, expected to have it all pitalization of old age recipients* re­ He will be accompanied by Mrs. Wil­ R. C. N. Troop was with Patton's packed and mailed early this week. imbursements, estimated at $800,000 burn Legree at the first piano and 3rd Army, “surely on the go and not The local Pythian Sisters also in the first year, for taxes lost thru Miss June Good of Caledonia at the much time to write.” In part he says: “We are supposed made a fine showing in their drive veterans' homestead exemptions, and second piano. The executive commit­ for clothing explicitly for the people other local aids approximating 25 tee of Barry C. E. Union feel very to be back now for a couple of days fortunate to secure Sgt. and Mrs. Le- rest but you never can tell, we may of the Philippines. They specified a millions. called out before night. demand for light weight garments The effect of the productive sales gree for this Hymn Sing and Inrite be"Wo have stayed in German houses and mailed a huge shipment more tax and its resultant annual surplus the public to join in singing the great than a week ago. may be summed up in the following: hymns of the church under his di­ every night except one and we have been able to get fresh eggs of the The budget for the current year is rection. Germans; we had all the eggs we 137 millions; the budget for next PFC. VERL DEEDS could eat for Easter, and some since. year will be 162 millions. WOUNDED ON . LUZON CAMP FIRE GIRLS HOLD "We find Germany is really a beau­ tiful country, even more so than FIRST COUNCIL FIRE Pfc. Vert Deeds, youngest son of France. They have quite nice houses Mr. and Mrs. Lester Deeds, was W. L. C. WILL ENTERTAIN The Oececa Camp Fire group. in some places but they still haven’t wounded in action on Luzon April 7. LOCAL GARDEN CLUB which is sponsored by the Clover Leaf „ got anything w that _______ we don't , have, and His parents were notified Monday by Members of the Nashville Garden class, held their first council'fire in !<have better. an official telegram and Tuesday the EvangeUcal Evangelical cl church parlor Friday "We saw a German concentration morning they received a letter from ' club will be guests of the Woman's afternoon, April 27. Their ‘ guarand the dead bodies were still tad iI camp irouiSL" W^t^t tad Verl. He wrote that he was hit in Uuur22'1^«ofn0'x„dth^5:nwDi': i «“re. & the muscle of his right arm and that of,"',’ Program. uM? ibe , been devout ten day,. It wL tta one finger of his left hand “got in charge of the Garden club with band)’ Ugbt ceremony. Annetta1 moot horrible eight I ever aaw: I the way, too.” He said it was like In MrxjX Hamp acting aaioateai ।BnunmSmith. Marilyn Lund-, don t aee how people could be ao heaven to be able to sleep on a cot will be answered by naming,! Kathryn Beard. Alice Pen- brutal. They were moeUy Pole, and inside a tent and that he would be favorite flower ‘ B nock. JeanetU Roscoe. Marian Huwe Russians, but a Russian who had eaback in action again soon. Mra. William Cortrtght. chairman I yd Ctarlen. Wenger pareM tato the ;caped aald there were two American Private Deeds entered service in be;T™il Seekera1 rank, and others re- paratroopers and one Air Corps ofthe fall of 1942 and has been over­ of the luncheon committee, will be Flowers were fleer." assisted by Mrs. Harold Krieg, Mrs. .ceived honor beads. seas since April, 1943. ■1 o • Joseph Hurd and Mrs. Frank Caley. 'donated by the Clover Leaf for the I . , Each member of the Literary club is occasion. NASHVILLE LIONS INVITED We are proud of the work being i WASTE PAPER PICK-UP asked to bring table service for two. TO VERMONTVILLE MAY 14 clone by the Oececa group. Under the j THURSDAY, MAY 10 capable leadership of their guardian I Th. May Collection of rek, paper The Vermontville Lions club has in­ _________________________________ andlrelpere. the £ri. are vited all Nashville Lions to be their finite progress on the Camp Fire *• eche<luled for next Thureday, May guests Monday evening. May 14, for g dinner and an unusual program to follow. Guest speaker will be Fr. '• . । cord and the local Boy Scouts are Sprinkle of Fowler, who was a mis­ (Corrected at or Wednesday p. mJ 1 ,ngThe Clifford Rich family are movdur-­ CPL. GEORGE J. KELLOGG. hoping house-cleaning activities dur Into ^ 4^ on sionary in China for nine years and ing the next week will produce. #ven Cpl. Kellogg, who came to Eng­ recently returned to America. The Wheat$1-64 vacated by^tte Von Raseys. Mr. and more old papers and magazines and land a year ago, is the son of Mr. program, which will be open to the Beans$6.00 Mrs. Rasey and son moved to the establish a new record. Be sure to and Mrs. Frank J. Kellogg, 724 North public, will begin at 8 p' m. The Heavy Rocks and Leghorns ----- 25c Myers house, west of McIntyre’s Oil save every scrap and have it out for Main street, now in California. Lions' dinner will be served at 7:00. j Heavy Springers-------------- ----- 29c station. collection next week. Cpl. George Kellogg's Fighter Group Wins Coveted Presidential Citation An Eighth Air Force Fighter Sta­ tion, England—When Corporal Geo. J. Kellogg, 22, of Nashville, Mich., an airplane armorer at this Eighth Air Force P51 Mustang station, watched his group take off for Mun­ ich on two successive days a few months ago. he checked off the mis­ sions as routine. What Cpl. Kellogg didn't know was that those two missions were destined to bring to the 339th Fighter Group commanded by Colonel John B. Henry, jr., of San Antonio, Texas, a unit citation in the name of the President of the United States. Besides protecting American heavy bombers, the group hit Nazi airfields to destroy 43 planes and damage 53 more "with utter disregard for the Intensity and accuracy of enemy anti­ aircraft and small arms fire.” Ser­ ious bomber losses were avoided when the group drove off more than 100 Messerschmitt 109’s,' destroying 15, probably destroying one, and damaging three. The citation, highest award given a unit, focused attention on the "un­ selfish devotion to duty and the tire­ less energy of its ground personnel and proficiency and gallantry of its pilots.” 5c Copy Market Reports ^ milli �THURSDAY, MAT K IMS Personal News Notes Julaine Welton spent the week ■end In Hastings with her parents. Saltine Cracker* 1 lb. 15c 2 lbs. ... 29c Miss .Genevieve Hafner of Detroit spent the week end with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey spent the week end with Mr. Humph­ rey's parents at Delta, Ohio. Carlton Summers and family of Swartz Creek were recent callers at J. E. Springett's. • Miss Frieda Hecker has taken a position in the Hastings City bank and began work Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett re­ cently visited at the Stephen Spring­ ett home in Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher spent Sunday in Charlotte with the W. C. Fishers. Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Forrest Babcock were in Hastings Monday on business. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Beard enter­ tained Cpl. Lewis P. Merwin and Mr. and Mrs, Max Smith of Battle Creek at a chicken dinner Monday evening. Mrs. Clayton Furnlss of Grand Spry (Friday) 3 lb. jar .... 69c ■ BACK TO SHOW BIZ—With a medical discharge In his back pocket and two new animals to City, Michl, is prepared to re­ turn to ghow buiineii, a calling he had followed for 18 years prior to his entrance In Navy. Bobble, the bear, and Tacoma Kate, the faun, were gifts from admiring buddles. Mr,. Ina MUlard and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Etta Boise has returned home Reese were in Hastings Saturday. after caring for her Bister, Mrs. Ivan Will Southward, who has been 111, Briggs, who has been very 111 but Is Is better. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and chil­ dren of Oshtemo were visitors Sat­ urday and Sunday of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and family and Mrs. Leia Roe. Mrs. Marquita Mead Burlingame Mead of Lansing were birthday guests of Mrs. Lloyd Mead last Sat­ urday. Callers at the Methodist parsonage last week were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Robinson of Hope township and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher of Baltimore township. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., were Mrs. Glenn Skelley and daughter, Mrs. Homer Hamblin and Claude Fisher of Charlotte. Sunday visitors of Dr. and Mrs. W. family of Charlotte and their house guests, Mrs. Franklin McNaughton and son. A. B. McClure, a former editor­ publisher of the News, who has been associated with the Berrien County Record at Buchanan in recent years, has moved to California. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Mayo of Hastings, Mrs. Ira Mapes and Mrs. Ida Wilkinson of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of Detroit spent last Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo, the occasion being the birthday of Shirley Mayo. Miss Lyle DeGraw and Roe Neuenswander of Detroit were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan. The group went to Battle Creek Sunday afternoon and visited in the George DeGraw home. « Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ethridge of Jackson called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett Sunday. Mrs. John Hickey and Janice spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Mrs. Ross Bidelman spent Wed­ nesday and Thursday in Hastings with her daughter, Mrs. Iris Welton. The Baptist L. A. S. will meet this week Thursday afternoon with Mrs. W. D. Britten. Mrs. Edith Mayo and Mias Anne Mayo of Grand Rapids were guests of Mrs. V. B. Furnlss and other Nashville friends over the week end. Miss Minnie Bailey has been 111 the past few weeks and Is being cared for In the home of Mrs. Talbot, a practical nurse, at Middleville. Mrs. Virgie Reid of Hastings is spending, the latter half of this week with her sister-in-law and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Phyllis Herrick, Sp. Y. 3-c, of the U. S. Navy, arrived Monday night for a short leave and is joining her par­ ents at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo in Maple Grove. The Knights Templar Commandery will attend the Methodist church ser­ vice as a group next Sunday at 10:00 o'clock. George Furnlss, Charles Reincke, his daughter, Mrs. Charles O. Furniss, and her daughter Stephanie of Battle Creek, visited relatives in Nashville Sunday. Mrs. Ralph Humphrey entertained Den 3, Cub Scouts, Tuesday evening in honor of the 11th birthday of her son Robert. ’Ice cream and cake Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and were served, followed by a theatre Mrs. Martin Graham were Mr. and party. Mrs. Ronald Graham and children, The News received a letter last Mrs. Idabelle Hawkins and Mrs. Cora Teeple. In the afternoon they called at Percy Jones hospital for a visit questing the paper sent to their new address, 402 W. Market St, Havana, with their cousin, Maurice Joppie. Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Bean and Jimmie Mrs. G. E. Wright of East Lansing left last fall to spend the winter in came Friday night for a week end California. visit In the W. R. Dean home. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard were and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and Bonita of Owosso were Sunday guests, Mrs. in Charlotte last Tuesday for the Wright returning to Lansing with funeral rites of Mr. and Mrs. Merlin them. Blodgett, who were their neighbors when living on their farm in Carmel Cpl. Lewis P. Merwin of India, son township. ’ of Mrs. Mary Southward, is home on Mr. and Mrs. George Schell and a 21-day furlough. Guests at a fam­ ily gathering Sunday at the South­ two daughters of Jackson called on ward home were Vera Bates of De­ Mrs. Gall Lykins Sunday afternoon. troit, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin South­ Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins were call­ ward and daughter Zella of Char­ ers also. Richard Link of Hastings lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Southward was a week end guest. and baby of East Leroy, Miss Vir­ Mr. and Mrs. M. Kesselring return­ ginia Scott of Battle Creek. Mrs. Phil Summerfield and baby of Mar- 1ed Tuesday, April 24, from Califor­ shall, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fuller nia, where they had been since last October. Last year the Kesselrings and children of Marshall. bought the place on Kellogg street known as the John Purehis place. Wall Paper SCARCE? Yes, But Not at our Store! We have just received one of the largest ship­ ments of wall paper we have had in two years. Our stock is larger and more complete than at any timp this year. with room. Let us estimate your room. You will be sur­ prised how reasonable our prices are. Save with Safety at your Rexall Drug Store ' Fubniss & Douse Phone 2581 Rinso large pkg. Mrs. W. H. Reynolds has sold her residence property on South Main street to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mat­ er, who will move soon. The Maters have sold their home In the next block north to Mr. and Mrs. William Furlong. Harold Yoder of Alto met with a painful accident the latter part of last week. When attempting to load hogs, one of them became vicious, and in trying to protect himself the handle of a pitchfork hit Yoder in the eye, causing the injury. He Is re­ ceiving treatment in Butterworth hospital. Grand Rapids. Mrs. Cora Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese attended a birthday din­ ner Sunday in honor of their sister, Mrs. Elmer Clark, given by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gray* and Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray of Maple Grove. Oth­ er guests included Elmer Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Clark and Mrs. Fanny Myras of Battle Creek. A lovely chicken dinner with Ice cream and a huge birthday cake was served. Mrs. Clark received many nice gifts, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum en­ tertained last Thursday at a six o’clock carry-in supper honoring Mr. and Mrs. Versile Babcock, who were here on a 10-day furlough, and Ivan Babcock, who expects to enter the armed forces shortly. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, Sgt. and Mrs. Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lundstrum and Louise. Lux Flake* large pkg23c Lifebuoy S< 3 for 20c Lux Soap 3 for 20c Swan Soap Medium .... 6c large, .... 3 for 29c Grape Juice quart.... 39c Peach Preserves 1 lb. jar .... 24c Blackberry Preserves ■ 1 lb. jar .... 30c ■ Raspberry Jelly 1 lb. jar .... 23c The war is in the late innings, but the poster for the 7TH WAR LOAN shows vividly why there can be no seventh inning stretch. The Japs are still to be beaten and we can all speed final victory by pitching in and buying more Bonds than ever before. Put a War Bond on your food prder this week and buy it at FOOD CENTER. It’s the best buy in our market — better even than our outstanding values in fine foods. Yes, extra War Bonds can be bought out of your food when yon do ALL your food buying here because our daily low’ prices PORK SAUSAG ib. 32c lb. 29c lb. 39c lb. 32c Ib. 37c Ib. 32c lb. 31c lb. 38c BEEF CHUCK RO ROUND STEAK ( SHORT STEAKS ( PORK CHOPS, BEEF CHUCK (fo PORK LOIN RO PORK STEAK, LAMB SHOULD ib. 35c PORK LIVER, Tender COD FILLETS, Fre«h Frozen SMELT, Jumbo Size BLUE PIKE, Strictly Fre«h MULLET FILLET, No Waste LEG OF LAMB LAMB BREAST (for Stewing LAMB CHOPS lb. 20c lb. 42c lb. 29c lb. 32c lb. 37c Ib. 39c lb. 15c ib. 45c Rib FRUITS K VEGETABLES Orange Marmalade 2 lb. jar .... 37c Apple Butter Smucker’s jar .... 32c SUGAR 5 lbs32c 10 lbs. .... 63c Pillsbury Flour 5 lb. sack .... 32c 25 lb. sack .... $1.25 Softasilk Cake Flour pkg. .... 26c Harvest Time Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack .... 29c Whole Wheat Flour 5 lb. sack .... 27c Green Onions Celery Heart* Cucumbers Lettuce, Head Lettuce, Leaf . 2 bun. 13c bun. 18c .. lb. 30c ... lb. 17c .. lb. 24c 4X Sugar___________ ____ 1 lb. pkg. 8c Kraft Dinner________ ------------ pkg. 10c Noodles, Egg, Cel. ...... _______ 1 lb. 23c Raisins, Seedless_____ ________ pkg. 13c Treet________ ____ _ .......... can 31c Prem_______________ _________ can 36c Chopped Ham ...... ....... ..... .........— can 37c Shino Floor Wax ........... .. pt 23c qt 43c Aero Wax-----------------_ pt 23c qt 43c Unit_________ _ ------- 2 pkgs. 19c Argo Gloss............... . ..... —- 2 pkgs. 17c Borax ______ _______ .... 2 lb. pkg. 27c Matches ......................... ........ 6 boxes 30c Maxwell House Coffee -------------- lb. 34c Carrot*, fre«h .... 2 bun. 19c Cabbagelb. 6c Onions3 lb*. 17c Potatoes, U.S. No. 1 pk. 67c Lemons lb. 13c Chicken and Noodles, Randall__ jar 33c Pigs Feet, Pickled, Armour.... 2 qt jar 40c Chili Con Carne Peaches, DelMonte____ No. 2^4 can 27c Apricots, DelMonte_____ No. 2^4 can 27c Orange Juice, Dromedary — No. 5 can 55c Vegemato Cocktail_____ ... No. 5 can 35c Calumet Baking Powder . — 1 lb. can 17c Donuts......... dozen lilt. 1Ke —------- UUIAJU Cinnamon Rolls Amrel ° Food Rar Pnlrn ----- ------------- - ... 0VC Bread, Muller , —’sV. Hamburg Buns .. ----- .------q JOr qqz. 1----- pkg. of 8 for 10c D . EFFECTIVE MAY 10 — THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAYS. A REMINDER: Please Bring Your Shopping Rag, Empty Sacks or Basket Paper Bags are still unavailable. FuuD LENTERl SUPER. MARKETS 'W1' �= NEWS OF OUR MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM •o' Pvt Roy E. Boise of Fort Knox, Kv., was home on a week end pass. He and his family and the Leo Boise family were Sunday dinner guests of their mother, Mrs. Etta Boise. Leonard W. Kane, who entered Lieut Colcnel Richard S. Wheeler navy service last Oct. 16. has com­ of Washington, D. CL. arrived home pleted special training at the Univer­ last Thursday to spend a few days sity of Chicago and now has the rat­ with hbi mother. Mrs. Orra Wheeler. ing of seaman first class. The oth­ ers in his group have shipped out for sea duty but Leonard was selected Earl Pennock, aviation machinist's as a chauffeur and remains at the Four hours a day he male 1st class, and his wife Clara university. left early Monday morning by train drives staff .cars and four more hours SgV and Mrs Verwile Babcock left from Battle Creek for Shoemaker. are spent at special duty. Sunday for Quantico, Va^ after Calif., where Earl is to report at a spending a 10-day furlough with naval hospital. He had been home Harold G. Beedle, a petty officer in their parents, Mr. — and "* Mrs. Horace the navy, is still stationed at Exeter, Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. England. His sister, Lieut. Louise Lundstrum. Beedle of the Army Nurse Corps, is also in England. Harold wrote re­ February 24, 1945. cently that he had had a day off and Dear Ray: had been out on a golf course with I’ve been going to drop you a note WE NEED CARS England’s champion golfer. He did­ for about ten days now, but I seem n’t mention any scores. to be very busy or else just plain For War Workers lazy. Another member of the Nashville I got the box from the Lions club Transportation. delegation at Camp Maxey is Pvt. ten days ago and it was sure swell. Victor Torres, who drew an army I'm half-way through the book and serial number just one lower than all thru the maple sugar. That idea Calvin Gould’s, and who is in Co. C, of putting the sugar in cans sure was 110th Bn.. 28th Inf. Tng. Regt. His a good one and you have no idea how It sure was a fine letters to his wife mention a lot of good it tasted. See or Call crawling thru wet grass, more than box. and my hat Is off to you Lions. enough exercise and not enough food. Please express my sincere apprecia­ So far he has found the army hard tion for your fine box at your next BOB SURINE to satisfy: they even tear a man’s bed meeting. We’ve really been around since we apart and order him to remake it FOWLER CHEVROLET left the States, Ray — England. Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Diamante re­ France, Belgium. Luxembourg, and Charlotte, Mich. ceived two V-lettcrs this week from now Germany. At the moment we Phone 4 their son. Lieut. Paul Diamante, are wearing the ■ Combat Infantry —25-28C serving with an army medical unit Badge and two battle stars on our somewhere in Germany. Ke wrote ETO ribbons. Tm still in the 76th and d—n proud that his hospital unit had moved about 50 miles back from the front of it right now. .We are in the Third lines and had their station set up in Army. Not so long ago we fought a German town on what had former­ our way into Germany. Wc were in ly been a ball field. He was quarter­ the first wave with plenty tough go­ ed in a former tenement building and ing thru the famous Siegfried Line, we worked our objective and then BOYS’ OVERALLS for a welcome change had wooden but held it. I never realized Td be happy floors, beds and electric lights. Sizes 2 to 10 yrs. to crawl in a hole. A good fox hole, First letters in about six weeks a good buddy and some luck and Men’s and boys’ all set from Seaman John J. Dull arrived you're I made it all right although I real­ Monday. His wife, Montiel, received Slacks had a couple close calls. We sure four letters and his parents. Mr. and ly Mrs. John W. Dull, had one. John learned a hell of a lot in a very short Boys’ wrote that he is off the Coast Guard time. Right now we’re back here in Lux­ vessel and back with the regular na­ Athletic Trunks vy. He was allowed to write that he embourg resting up for another go at them. I'm now a Communications had taken part in the Okinawa inva ­ Men’s and boys’ sion on-Easter and he remarked Sgt. Give my regards to any and all that he wished they were all as easy. Nashvillites and drop me a line if you Polo Shirts In r^ne months he has taken part in have a few minutes. Sincerely, George Courier Taft. three major invasions, the others be­ Zelan Jackets ing Leyte and Lingayen Gulf. When the last letter was written h;s ship Christian Endeavor News— Buckskin North Maple Grove C. E. society was some days’ distance from Okina­ had as their leader Sunday evening. ‘Joe Leisure” Coats wa, headed for some new duty. Mr. Talbert Curtis, who led the topic, for men Cpl. Aubrey L. Francis, who has “Making Up Your Mind.” An inter­ been stationed in Oregon, has been esting Bible quiz followed the topic transferred to St. Petersburg. Fla. discussion with the men as victors Enroute he flew from Chicago to over the women. Rev. Moyer led in Overall Jackets Grand Rapids and spent last Wed­ a discussion on the by-laws of the nesday night and Thursday at the church. Fred VanDenberg, member of the Don’t forget the Lay-Away home of his brother and sister-lni law. Mr. and Mrs Asa Francis. Those Maple Grove C. E. society, left Sun­ Plan for your day after being home on a nine-day I from Nashville who were in Grand WINTER BLANKETS । Rapids to see him were Mr. and Mrs. boot leave. Friends and schoolmates are sorry I Ed Feighncr, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd iDillenbeck and daughter, the Albert to hear the news of the death of Stu­ 1 Bell. Hubert Long. Richard Brod- art Guy. who was killed in Germany beck, Russell Smith and Ceylon Gar- April 19 while serving in the 9th Ar­ my. He was ar active member of linger families. the Maple Grove C. E. society before leaving for service. DEPARTMENT STORE April 22, IMS. Hi. Don: Got to thinking it was time I wrote and let y6u know my where­ abouts as I promised to do. I am Four Billions stationed at Camp Robinson, Ark., In E Bonds Goal about five miles from little Rock. It is an Infantry outfit. There are quite a few fellows here In 7th War Loan from Nashville. Some of them are WASHINGTON, D. C.—“In the Lawrence Jarrard. Dick Blanck. Ar­ Seventh War Loan your government den Schantz. Joe Vliek. Met Joe last night when I was coming out of is asking for the largest sum in in­ vestments by individuals in the his­ PX. Sure is a small world. America. Of the $7,000,000,­ We have really been training here tory of individual goal, $4,000,000,000 the last few days, having classes in 000 to be in E Bonds,” Secretary of map reading, hand grenades, mines is the Treasury Henry Morgenthau and booby traps. I don’t mind it at Jr. recently said in announcing the all: in fact it is quite Interesting Advance Payroll Savings drive. ct work. The Secretary further stated: My addres is Pvt Calvin H. Gould, “To meet this unprecedented but 36944278. Co. C, C. 116th Bn., 78th vitally necessary E Bond quota, the Regt., Camp Robinson, Ark. American worker, through the pay­ roll savings plan, is being called 1338th AAF Unit. Somewhere upon for increased allotments and In China, (Special to the Nashville extra cash War Bond purchases News): — fi-Sgt. Clarence G. Green­ to a greater extent than in any . . field of Nashville, Mich., husband of previous drive. "War is the MMRSM Mrs. Catherine N. Greenfield, has re­ ! cently joined this Air Transport grimmest and MV Command base in China, where he is assigned as Line Chief. Sergeant The side Greenfield has thus become one of a tests.wins, in the group of men cited for outstanding that analysis, is • Goes on so easily performance three times Ln slightly final side that is over one year. President Roosevelt the in there working • Covers usually In 1 coat gave the India-China Division of end fighting at ATC a Presidential Unit citation for the end—the side • Dries overnight its feat of hauling 12 000 tons of with the stamina military freight into China during and the spirit to • Leaves no brush marks December, 1943. in recent months the endure the Jong unit was singled out for commenda­ and terrible or­ Sec. Morgenthaa • Resists chipping and tion by Brig. Gen. Tunner for hand­ deal. marring ling an unprecedented number of ’’The present war imposes its test planes in one 24-hour period, and no less upon civilians than upon the You, too, will call DUCO more recently, on Jan. 11 of this men in the armed services. Victory year, Gen. H. H. Arnold, command­ goes inevitably to the side whose ing general of the Army Air Forces, men and women, in and out of forwarded the Division his personal uniform, stick longest and most un­ EASIEST-TOcongratulations for “the biggest waveringly to the performance of USE ENAMEL their jobs. ’Hump’ lift to< date.” “There has been a fundamental Sergeant Greenfield is entitled to For Furniture, wear the Distinguished Unit badge change in the nature of the war. There is no limited objective now. while in this theatre. The objective is total victory. The Whits . nearer we drive toward the enemy’s April 11, 1945. heart, the costlier the war becomes. Dear Don and Friends: we begin to go all out against Finally am getting around to drop As the Japanese, so will our costs in­ you a line. Haven’t forgotten you crease due to greater distances. but have been awfully busy. They “I know that Americans need no didn’t waste any time in getting us appeal to meet the demands of the back out here into the fight again. Seventh War Loan. The way for Things are going very good and we each of us here at home to meet The REXALL Store should have them licked one of these I these demands is through increasdays. Have had a bit of excitement ing War Bond purchases, unceas­ since being back. We now have two ing devotion to his duty and his lob more enemy planes to our credit and and through a vivid knowledge that have seen a lot more of them shot to win we must sacrifice.. * down in flames. Also we picked up “Our response to the Seventh War a few fliers who had been forced to Loan will be the vindication to SERVICE CENTER land in the water and quite a few 1 these men of their faith in us.” <• Men’s I Tellas < on 30 days’ leave after long months of service in the South Pacific and expects he may have shore duty now for a while. 3 and faccs Have not seen land now for quite some time and-It doesn’t look as If we would for a while. We receive all supplies, fuel and mail at sea and usually have mail once a week. Soon they arc going to let us tell some of the places we have been. Easter was just another day to us but we did have a very good dinner. In fact the meals have been extra good lately, or maybe it’s just the cold weather affecting our appe­ tites. (We now. have an ice cream machine aboard and have ice cream every day. Just like back home on­ ly a little more excitement It’s rather late but would like to thank the Masonic lodge for the love­ ly Christmas box. It arrived in A-l conditidn and everything in it came In nandy. You will have to excuse my writing because it is very rough today and I have to write with each roll. Yours, Carl Gordon. DUCO 90c Pint FURNISS & DOUSE DU PONT PAINT Home After 38 Months Carbon Paper atm available at tbs a kind of tractor.” Sixth Grade— 10c. Those who had their words all right this week were: Billy Bruce, Mary Ellen Burns. Lois Fuerl, Mar­ ian Huwe, Leon Leedy, Marilyn Lundstrum, Alice Pennock, Shirley Fultz, Norma Schulze, Margaret Smith, Julaine Welton and Charlene Wenger. . . Shirley Pultz returned to school af­ ter being absent for quite a while. Patsy, Marilyn, Alice, Joanne and Julaine have been absent for the first part of the week. We are getting ready to give a program of Folk Dances, which Mrs. Roe is in charge of. STAFF SGT. HOWARD JOHNSON After more than 38 months ser­ vice overseas, Staff Sergeant Howard J. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson of Reed street, is home this week. He arrived at an eastern port Saturday and immediately telephoned his family. His wife Ruth and their son, whom he has never seen, are living at Highland Park, BL, and he was to go there first and then come to Nashville. Sergeant Johnson enlisted in the army in. Sept,, 1939, and received his training at Fort Sheridan, DI. He served 18 months in Iceland, then 10 months in England and has been on the Western Front since D-Day. Gen. Joseph (Vinegar Joe) Stil­ well tells this one about life on a bull­ dozer. The General, being a very democratic man, liked to talk to en­ listed men and get their ideas of GI life. One day he was talking to a man operating b bulldozer In a com­ bat zone, nhev General asked if ev­ erything was satlsfartory and the man replied that life on a bulldozer was not only interesting but also perfectly safe. Good thick armor plate front and back and on both sides. No chance of getting hurt by any of the stuff the Japes were throwing over at that very moment." “Are you sure?" asked General Stilwell. "Well.’’ added the soldier, "it’s perfectly safe except maybe for one thing. My head sticks out”^ Nashville-W.K.Ke/logg A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEJC Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN LEONARD ... for tope in motor Gas - OU - Kerosene Anti-Freeze Groceries, Accessories, Ice Batteries and Charging. SOUTH END SERVICE *4 **!*!* ******* Sunnyside Market SCHOOL NEWS On the Sonny Side of Main St., Nashville Loring Campbell, nationally known magician and ventriloquist, will ap­ pear on the assembly program at Nashville-Kellogg school next Mon­ day morning as the final number of the lyceum course. The program will begin at 9 o’clock and is open to ad­ ults who hold season tickets or who wish to buy single admission tickets. Our 1945 Supply of Second Grade— We aro learning Roman numerals in arithmetic. We are also building an arithmetic vodahulary. Peggy brought us a lovely bouquet of tulips. Some of the children are arrang­ ing our library books alphabetically. Those receiving 100 in the mastery test in spelling Friday are: Vivian Ackley, Betty Bahs. Barbara Beard, Philip Beard. Shirley Belson, Jimmy Burchett, Robert Dunigan, Duane Gardner, Frederick Hamilton, Arleen Harris, Linda Lou Hart, Joanne Hic­ ney, Pauline key, raumie Kosbax, aoauai, Joyce joyce Krieg, nneg, Lewis Powers. Barbara Reid, Chas. | Roscoe, Robert Shapely and Randy; Varney. Genuine Ball Mason Zinc Tops, Porcelain Lined. PINTS, 63c DOZEN QUARTS, 73c DOZEN Complete with Tops and Rubbers LIMIT: 4 DOZEN Per CUSTOMER Third Grade— Those who were neither absent nor tardy for the past six weeks are: Joan Bell, Richard Dye. Richard Elliston. Russell Hamilton, Marilyn Richardson, Vivian Smith, ** —*“ Gordon Strodtbeck, Kay VanAllen, Charles Willcutt and Larry Roscoe. We bought $12.50 of War Stamps last week. We are trying to fill our book and get a bond before school closes. Fourth Giadc— David, Wayne C., Jackie, Frances, Dorothy. Richard. Gene. Jo Anne, Janice. Delores M., Bernice, Harry. Fcrona, Beverly, Diane, Delores R-, Jimmy S. and Shirley had perfect mastery tests in spelling Friday. W’e are reading stories about The Great Outdoors in reading and en­ joying them. We are going to buy a soft ball with the money we received for Ama­ teur Night Fifth Grades— Ray Porter of Detroit entered the fifth grade Monday, making 39 pupils. Last week in language we studied the Pledge to the Flag, learning to spell every word, punctuate it cor­ rectly and memorize it Rowena Tefft is back in school after having measles. Dick Ebersole who has been absent the past two weeks also returned Monday. Jimmy Knoll was out several days last week having Injured his foot on a nail. The fifth grade teacher has the fourth language class while Mrs. Roe, the fourth grade teacher, has music in the fifth grade room. In a recent written lesson for the fourth grade, in which they were to write four pairs of words pronounced alike but with different meanings, one boy had We are members of the Monument Builders of America,, who are dedicated to the following code of ethics: 1. To maintain an attractive place of business. 2. To refrain from soliciting orders immediately after a bereavement. 3. To represent all goods truthfully. 4. To give value in proportion to price. 5. To loyally uphold the ideals of our craft. Our stock is one of the largest in Western Michigan. Our show room is full at Hastings, and our Grand Rapids show rooms and stock rooms are jammed. We can serve you promptly and reasonably. A call at our stores will convince you. PATTEN MONUMENT COMPANY Distributors of GUARDIAN MEMORIALS Burdette Uchty, Representative Hastings, Mich. Grand Rapids 5. Mich. 1219 Plainfield Ave., N. E. Phone 7-1893 G. Patten Local Representative Hastings, Branch 115 N. Michigan Ave. Phone 2393 BABY CHICKS Most Popular Breeds Available. Order Now for JUNE Delivery. Complete Line of Poultry Equipment- Remedies Zeeland Hatchery Phone 814-W CHARLOTTE BRANCH ' 116 S. Washington St. Charlotte, Mich. �SUBSCRIPTION KATES * * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eston Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2A0 year DONALD F. HINDEBLITEB, Editor <nd PnHi»h<r 1873 The ZNagbvtllE 3tewg 1W TURNING HXCK THE PAGES The Reform club has rented Esq. Chipman’s office and will fit it up as a reading room. . The school house grounds are» be­ ing graded and prospects are good for a nice fence and lots of shade A. <PLente has sold his grocery stock t» Burt Tinkler. The spire of the new Baptist church is completed and the weather vane is up. (1945 Note: This refers to what is now SL Cyril church.) on Wednesday last between "Nellie Grant” owned by Chas. Bailey, and the hay horse belonging to Isaac Hanna. "Nellie” won the half mile race in 52 seconds and her owner pocketed the stakes of $200. Ono of the village boys took his first swim of the season last Satur­ day but his mother caught him in the act and ironed him dry on the Nashville needs 20 new tenement houses right now. The way the vil­ lage is growing the present housing shortage will become drastically worse before fall. - The old street cisterns around town, put in many years ago for fire protection, were filled up this week with dirt. Fred Baker now rides the prettiest wheel in town, a full-nickel-plated Winton. Miss Electa Furnlss is now head soda water clerk at the J. C. Furnlss drug store. Bicycle enthusiasts met Monday evening at the Roy Townsend home and organized the Olympic Cycling club. Albert Barnum started the street sprinkling wagon Wednesday and its appearance was hailed with joy by the dusty denizens of Main street Wheat is on the boom. Sixty cents yesterday on the Nashville market And butter is up to 17 cents a pound. Charles H. Brown will graduate Muy 3 from the Detroit College of Medicine in pharmacy. Mrs. E. B. Townsend is the proud possessor of a new Rambler bicycle, a present from her husband. Another heavy plant .of wild rice | waa put in the river this week by some of our local sportsmen who art anxious for some good duck shooting. The Nashville Baseball association elected Dr. W. A. Vance president Friday night and named C. O. Mason secretary. Fred J. White will be manager again this season and the club is to sport new uniforms. Bom April 28 to Mr. and Mrs. Clare Cole, a daughter. Governor Sleeper has named May 7 “Arbor and Bird Day" and asks that all schools have appropriate ex­ ercises. The last native pine tree In this section was cut down last week. It had been a landmark in the Peter Rothaar yard since before Nashville was a town. Ed Woodard, who has been ser­ iously ill with pneumonia, is slowly improving and expects to be able to get down town by the time spring ar­ rives. if it ever does. Since the railroad strike has been on several local merchants have gone into the trucking business in a big way. Ward Quick hauled three tons of groceries from Jacxson Thursday and is planning to go back again this Sgt. Bill Mauldin, who draws those “Up Front With Mauldin" cartoons, is being boomed by the Army Times as a delegate to the San Francisco conference. Sergeant Mauldin is very popular with enlisted men on all fronts, it seems, but not too well thought of among officers. In fact. General Patton took the sergeant to task for depicting his cartooned sol­ -George Washington in­ diers as unshaven, ragged and dirty. augurated as fist U. S. From all reports and from the same old sort of cartoons in recent weeks, President 1789. the conference didn’t get any notic­ able results. One of Sergeant Bill’s best recent cartoons showed a couple of typical tough-looking soldiers visiting with another who was neater and cleaner. "We come up from Italy to get some publicity," says one of the weary looking ones. Baon’s Tavern n>m»mnin<n When the dust is on the coun­ ters and the cobwebs on the shelf, and there’s seldom anybody in the store besides yourself, and your stock is getting shelf-worn, the groceries- are., stale, and bills enough are coming in to make a banker pale; oh, then's the time a merchant gets to feelin’ kinda blue, and is puzzled with the question of the proper thing to do. But in such a situation one sure remedy applies: if you want to get the customers you’ve got to ad­ vertise. Rom where I sit _. iy Joe Marsh Black Market Versus Brighter Meals I guess our town doesn't like rationing any better than other folks. But when a fellow went from door to door the other day, peddling butter, cheese, and ba; find a single taker, ’ Ed Carey's mlssas, Sarah, table,” Sarah says. “I’d These days, most people are agreed that a simple menu of un­ rationed foods amf substitutes is a badge of honor... no apolo­ gies required! Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings and Master Peter Siebert of Battle in parts but the idea certainly is Creek were Tuesday afternoon visit­ ors of Mrs. Llbbie Marshall. good. 1. Where did I eat lunch today, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of what did I eat and how much did it Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and cost? s. Mrs. Glenn Wood. Mrs. Mattle Van2.What did I have for dinner last Wagner of Detroit accompanied them night? 3. Whom did I see yesterday that home for a week's visit he might know? Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED 4. What new jokes have I heard Mrs. Clair Shelden were Mr. and Mrs. that might be repeated? WORKMANSHIP 5. What entertainment have 11 Leslie Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. Eu­ seen or heard — sports, radio, thea­ gene Keathley of Battle Creek and Mrs. Vivian Torres and children. tre, movie, night club—that I might mention ? Mrs. John Hamp, Mrs. Marvin Ten6.Whose birthday has come up Elshof, Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, Mrs. lately? 7. What gossip have I picked up? Lentz Chaffee, Mrs. Mary Walton 8- What newspaper clippings can and Mrs. Leia Roe were in Hastings J Tuesday evening attending the an­ I TOCIoae enclose?. * U. 9 What deduction I tol nual mectlng of Barry county___hospiVViMkl. was VIM the U.S tax LUA ui-uuuuvu ll_* tai guilds,h.la held in the><-♦! Methodist from my last pay? 10. Who has been arrested lately church. and what for? Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith spent 11. Who plays the best bridge the week end with their son Robert game now? B. A. OLSEN and family in Western Springs, Ill. In Chicago they were surprised to That same little magazine ob­ meet another son, Frank, of Midland, serves, "Every girl, even tho she re­ who was returning from a business 423 NORTH MAIN ST. alizes that she is not pretty, thinks trip to Texas. Frank accompanied she has something unique." Nashville them to Western Springs, where all And quite often she has. helped little Anne Smith celebrate her 7th birthday. A month or more ago wnen H. H. Bennett of Levering renewed his sub­ scription to the News he included a nice little note and we intended to Three things have taught me courage— print it Somehow or other it was Three things I’ve seen today: lost but it is still possible to mention A spider reweaving her web that Mr. Bennett is alive and well. Seems like he said it has been 30 Which thrice had been swept away; years since he left Nashville and A child refusing to weep that's a long time to continue read­ In spite of cruel pain;. ing the home town paper. niiiHiiiiitiiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiK It's spring; De bold is on de wing. No, dat’s absoid. I’ve always huid De wing is on de bold. If every hamlet in America dug up and donated as much clothing as Nashville did during April, the Mer­ chant Marine is going to be busy the next three months -hauling it over­ seas. Having been stuck with the job of promoting the project locally, we got to handle about every single scrap of stuff turned in. Most of it had to be carried upstairs over the bank and then carried back down. The total take from this community filled two large trucks and included some mighty nice garments. We saw half a dozen overcoats that were better than the one we wore all win­ Dale Navue has Installed a tele­ ter but It didn't seem quite right to trade. Some poor country editor in phone; the number is 213. France or Belgium probably will need a coat next winter, too. And we will have all summer to save up for one. ODDS and ENDS As Backstreet Barometer man who lost the pot. was telling about it next day and he admitted he had no kick coming. “'After After all," all,” he said, "his fourth card was a king and mine was a queen, so he won that it pays to advertise. fair and square.'* People from a doeen differe-.tt states iiave read about the commun­ Remember back in the rood old ity project and have written to order days when you would shut the door syrup, to ask questions or merely to in the face of a vacuum salesman? send greetings. In the latter class is And the butcher would spend five Frank L. Haver. Battle Creek attor­ minutes trying to get your order for ney, who writes: • a rolled rib roast or leg of lamb for March IB, A»45. Sunday? We also remember with Gentlemen: nostalgia the quarter-page ads urg­ I was much interested in your ar­ ing all good motorists to trade in the ticle in the Battle Creek paper of old tires and put on a new set of March 11th, in regard to your sap in­ this or that brand of tires. Yes, dustry. My interest in this parti­ Herman, them was the days! cular project in Nashville, Michigan, centers around the very premises and Goebbels calls upon his people to no doubt some of tho very trees fight to the last 'man. There is a around which your thriving project centered. My father, Herman Ha­ sneaking suspicion, of course, that is he Is a candidate for that position.— ver, and my great-uncle, Dan Staley, owned and farmed many years ago Brubaker in The New Yorker. the land, then a wilderness of maple and beech trees around Putnam Everything from legal journals to ' True Story. .... If It's published part of it. Some of the old-timera, in North or South America or especially the Lente people who own­ Great Britain, we can get it for ed a table factory there at that time, you. New subscriptions and re­ will well recall my father and parti­ ------ - ---- >al club offtjrs at real cularly my great-uncle, Dan Staley, who I believe owned the land, or at Nashville Newt least part of the land, from which Putnam Park was made. My father came to the village of Newi in Brief Nashville to live with my great un­ cle when he was about 12 years old. and he lived with him until he grew to manhood and later moved to As­ syria township. I have heard them Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hunt say that even in those early days Clarksville visited at the home they conducted a "sugar buah." I note by the paper that they are Mrs. Jessie Wenger Friday. doing a good business and I wish them all the success in the world in their enterprise, and hope that it con­ tinues to increase year by year. Yours very truly, Frank L. Haver. Mrs. Mac Rothaar of Hastings, Mrs. Robert Meade and Mrs. Jean Taylor of Detroit called on Mrs. Lib- Adjustable Datings stamps, choice of bie Marshall Saturday afternoon. three sizes. News office. When it’s along about the middle of a cold, rainy night and you’re startled out of a sound sleep by the wail of the fire siren, you can be plenty glad you aren't a volunteer fireman. Unless it happens that you are a volunteer fireman, in which case you will be excused for cussing a bit as you leap out of bed, dress on the run and race to the fire station. You will also be excused, on the ba­ sis of your membership in the de­ partment, ‘d you woof a bit as you clutch the hand rail on the fire truck and hang on for dear life during the cold, bumpy ride to the acene of the fire. As Charley Betts once remark­ ed. it’s a heck of a way to earn a dollar. Even tho the volunteer fire­ men are now paid two dollars per fire, it’s not a job many of us envy. Having pointed out the love and admiration we all feel for the brave fire laddies, it will perhaps be excus­ able to report on the adventures of a particular fireman. Time: 11:45 p. m.; scene: the Maurice Teeple resi­ dence. Maurice didn't know Ben Rey­ nolds’ barn was going to catch fire, so he had gone to bed and was dreaming of a hunting trip or a Tbone steak or something, when the banshee scream of the siren brought liim out of bed wide awake. Being a fire-ughter of years' experience, Mr. Teeple has learned to dress in the dark and quickly. In something like one minute he was outdoors, pulling on a coat as he ran. He cut across Richardson’s lawn next door and was just hitting top stride when one foot connected with an impedi­ ment. A neighbor who was gazing out the window testifies that he fe.l so hard the earth shook. But you can't keep a Teeple down. He was up in a flash and gone with a dash. That’s just part of what it means to be a fireman. What is really interesting is to go back to a town say 20 years after you moved away and spend a few days checking up on the people you once knew. We had that pleasure some years ago, spending a few days at Jesup, Iowa, where we were born and lived our first 12 years. It was the first time we had been back and things have changed plenty. The homeliest little girls had grown into the prettiest big girls and some of the worst problem boys were well on the way toward being the most successful sons. Out of the eighth grade we had left, there were some interesting cases. One of our ex-classmates took the class picture and went down each row telling what had happened to each boy and girl. In that ten years two had died, one was in the state penitentiary, one was living in China and one had disappeared with his firm's funds. A girl whom we remembered as a shy, untalented little thing, had done fairly well in Hollywood and had married a millionaire. The smartest boy in the class had married before finishing high school and was work­ ing as a day laborer. He had be­ come a stooped, worried looking fel­ low and had evidently exhausted his once generous supply of wise cracks. Or do A tough little guy who had always Does time —_ — the months and tke years fly by fast-1 been in trouble and who came from er than you would like ? Well, here’s J a shiftless sort of family, had gone the state university and was what you can do about it If you thru are foolish enough to want time to making more money than anyone in his class. And the boy from go faster, think up some unpleasant else the richest family in town was run­ thing that’s going to happen at some ning a garage when he was sober. definite time. An appointment with the dentist, the date you have to re­ That was less than halL-the time, all reports. ' pay a loon or clean the basement, or from great part of the joy of grow­ something like that. You’ll find the ingA old comes from keeping track of days literally fly. one's childhood acquaintances. But if you want to enjoy life more one spends a lifetime in the When same and put the brakes on Time in its community the changes are gradual flight, fix your mind on some pleas­ and often unnoticed. But to go back ant occasion that mat you can look loos for-1 ror- ( ward to with real Joy and then think X'*’’ ahaence. that, exclung. about it frequently. The days will __unv uy. ! Some of the old timers tell of a fairly iuok drag by. ft . । penny ante game that started on a William Feather, editor of the Im- Saturday night and lasted until Mon­ perial Magazine, published by Bn- day morning. Along about noon on pcrial Type company, has prepared a Sunday somebody proposed that they wild, which they pro pro-­ list of questions designed as a gu de play deuces wild in writing letters to boys in service ceeded to do. After an hour ornoat overseas. It may be a little corny that, one of the players counted the GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE • ALL MAKES OF CARS Bud’sGarage A robin singing a cheering song In the midst of a chilling ram. —Charles C. Albertson. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION WHEN YOU’RE PITCHING IN to handle a bigger job than ever on your farm, possibly you need EXTRA MONEY that will help you handle your work to better advantage, or to purchase stock and equipment We make all types of farm loans, at low cost, and on terms based on the type of loan and the way you wish to repay it You’re always welcome at the Rank Let us know the kind of loan you need. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete batiking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashxffil# Offices. I �CARD of THANKS CLUB Words meeting. called to order by the president, Mrs. George Taft, and die usual business of the club was transacted. Bridge The roll call consisted of naming '. Hln- the natural resources of Michigan; among them were water, the most important, together with iron, cop­ per. salt, fishing, etc. deriiter and Mn. Drake, The Philathea class met with Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox Tuesday evening, May 1, for their monthly meeting. The business session was conducted by and rum- a social hour was enjoyed by all. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mn. Wilcox and Mrs. Carl Howell. Sixteen members were Let us all remember the Hymn Sing at the Central auditorium in Hastings Sunday, May 6. Sergeant Wilburn Legree, the Flint “Singing Cop” will be the guest song leader. A full auditorium would be a splen­ did token of appreciation for the ef­ forts of the committee which made arrangements for this treat. Come and bring as many friends as you can. The time is 3:00 p. m. Oececa Camp Fire Giris— We had our Council Fire April 28. AH the girls were present except two. A few mothers came and we were glad. We received some beads for work done.—Janette Roscoe, Scribe. Birthday Party— Mr. and Mm Carl Bean of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. (Sackett and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton Saturday night, honoring the birthday of Mrs. Hamilton. Temporarily OUT OF BUSINESS From May 19 until further notice. MAR-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP “Half-way Health” Is Not Enough! Anything less than per­ fect health is not, in these times, enough. The wise course, when your health is at stake, is to consult your physician at the first sign of illness . .. Nothing is gained and much may be lost, thru delay. Your doc­ tor is a "Partner in tection.” Give him your cdmplete confidence and full cooperation. McKERCHER Drag Martin, research geologist. Dept, of Conservation. Her subject was “Michigan, a-Geologist and Camera-” •Die Glee dub girls of Nashville High school delighted their hearers with two numbers, “Oh Dear, What Can the Matter Be?” and “I Love a Parade,” and Miss Patty Mater en­ tertained with a piano solo, “The Song of India.” Then Miss Martin took us on an imaginary trip thru Michigan by following dosely the outline of the l&ke. On our travels we saw beau­ tiful rock formations in many differ­ ent forms as well as a variety of materials and colors. There are no mountains, but many hilly regions in Michigan. Near Lake Superior these hills contain an abundance of iron ore and the richest copper mines in the world The iron has to be condi­ tioned from the ore tut the copper is ready for use m it comes from the mines. These mines are found in the Upper Peninsula, where many beauti­ ful lakes and forests add to the tour­ ist's interest, together with a large variety of beautiful wild flowers which grow in abundance along the northern trails, where also we find the deer with their young, unafraid of kindly visitors. The population of Michigan is mostly in the south, which Is fertile. The northern part of the southern peninsula is sandy and covered with white pine. Altho much timber has been cut into lumber, that is as it should be, for after a certain num­ ber of years the trees die and if not used before time, they become wast­ ed. Many young forests are being planted, which saves the soil from erosion. Salt is found in large quantities on the eastern shores. Other important productions are whitefish from tho Great Lakes, and last but not least Is “Nashville's Ma­ ple Syrup project.” Following this splendid lecture, with beautiful colored slides to illus­ trate the-interesting and educational story of Michigan's natural resourc­ es, a committee consisting of Mrs. E. C. Kraft, Mrs. TenElshof, Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Maurice Purchis and Mrs. Taft served dainty refreshments, with Mrs. Taft and Mrs. Dean pour­ ing. Adjourned to meet for the last meeting of the year, at the library on May 9th. BARRY WOMEN’S CLUBS TO MEET HERE MAY 17 I The Barry County Federation of Women’s Clubs, of which Mrs. Milo I■ Young is president, will hold its 29th I1 annual meeting In the Nashville : Methodist church Thursday, May 17. The program calls for a forenoon (session opening at 9:30 and an after­ noon session. Carry-in luncheon will (be served at noon. I The organization includes In its | membership the Hastings Women’s I club. Woodland Study dub, the Read­ ! ing dub of Middleville and the Wo­ man’s Literary club of Nashville. Mrs. Floyd Everts of Nashville is secretary of the Federation and Mrs. J. C. McDerby is corresponding sec­ retary. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock, Wayne and Mary entertained Sunday i with a family dinner in honor of Earl , Pennock, home on furlough. Those I present were Earl and Mrs. Pennock, । Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pennock and sons of Standish, Miss Grace Pennock of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Pennock left Monday for California. COLD WAVING NASHVILLE BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Margaret Wagner Phone 3401 42-45 cannot fully express our a cards, letters and flowers sent to us, also for the many acts of kindness shown us during our recent sorrow. We thank you sincerely. Green and family. Haun CheerioaU or Kix Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young people’s service, 6:45 p. m. Evening preaching hour, 7:30 p. m. Christian service training class, 7:80 p. m., at home of Donald Shupp. Wednesday afternoon, 2:30, Mis­ sionary meeting. Thursday evening prayer meeting at the church at 7:30, followed by the regular monthly church board meet­ ing. . Maple Grove Evangelical Churches North Church.: Thursday evening prayer meeting at the church. The annual business meeting will be held following the prayer meeting. Sunday, 10 a. m_, Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. The entire church wm shocked Sunday morning to receive news that Stuart Guy had been killed in action in Germany. May the Lord sustain these parents in this hour of deepest sorrow. South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon by the pastor. iWe wish to express our heartfelt ratitude to the neighbors and ■lends who helped us during the sickness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Sylvia Skidmore Treece; Dr. E. T. Morris for his care; Rev. T. A. Moyer for his words of comfort; Mrs. Leslie Adams for the mure; the pallbearers and Mr. Hess for their services; paid all those who contrib­ uted floral offerings. We will never forget your kindness. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy. P can 7c J Gerber’s Baby Foods _________ can He can 6c ■ lb. 26c ■ Good Luck Oleo lb. 23c Keyko Oleo , Happy Host Coffee Ib. City Club Coffee . Birthday .Club— The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club will meet Thursday evening, May 3, with Mrs. Elsie Kenyon for Mrs. Ag­ nes Weeks' birthday party. L !? No. 2 can 14c No. 2 can 15c Campbell’s Pork and Beans . Kitchen Kleanser lb. 29c ■ . package 14c 2 lb. pkg. 39c Seedless Raisins D. M. Prunes .. 2 lb. jar 39c ■ Peanut Butter Cabbeige, Toniato, Pepper, Egg Plant and Flower Plants. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. 8., ■ will hold their regular meeting Tues- ■ day, May 8th, at 8:00 p. m. Leila Lentz, W. M. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. BUY 3 St. Cyril Cathoile Charch. Nuhvlllo. Mass every Sunday at 10 Nashville Evangelical Church. H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Your Savings Thursday, May 3, 8:00 p. m.. Mid­ week prayer service. 9:00 p. m.. Ad­ ministrative Council meeting. 9:00 p. m., Choir rehearsal. Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Morning wor­ ship. 11:00 a. m., Suhday school. 7: 00 p. m., Christian Endeavor. • 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Monday. Barry County Executive committee will meet at the home of Alice Griffin In Caledonia. We hope that all members of the executive committee will make a sincere effort to be present. Wednesday. Woman’s Missionary society will hold its regular meeting at the home of Selma Bahs. The Bfethodist Church. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Nashville: Worship hour, 10:00 a. m. Church school, 11:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. . Choir and orchestra rehearsals at usual hours Thursday eve. Next Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o'clock will be the big Sing at Cen­ tral auditorium in Hastings, spon­ sored by the Christian Endeavor Un­ ion of the county. All our young people and intermediates are urged to go. The Knights Templar Commandery will be our guests next Sunday morn­ ing in our worship service. A good attendance of our . church is urged. Berryville: Church school, 10:30 a. m. Worship hour, 11:30 a m. We hope as many as possible will be at the Sing service at Hastings next Sunday. The Rural Church is that import­ ant that Methodism in its Crusade for Christ program will stress the Evangelism effort to present to all its people. Christian Science Churches. •'Elverlasting Punishment” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science Churches thruout the world on Sunday, May 6. The Golden Text (Ezekiel 17:23) is: “Have I any pleasure at all that the wicked should die saith the Lord God: and not that he should re­ turn from his ways, and live?'. Among the Bible citations is this passage (Job 20:4, 5): “Knowest thou not this of old, since man was placed upon earth. That the triumphing of the wicked is short, and the joy of the hypocrite but for a moment?” At a recent open house at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis of Wyoming Park, Grand Rapids, honoring Aubrey Francis, now In the armed forces, guests included Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Klinkner of Corn­ stock Park. Mrs. Klinkner, former­ ly Edythe Hicks of Nashville, and Mr. Francis are both graduates of Nashville High school, and hadn’t seen each other since their gradua­ tion fourteen years ago. — SUNDAY, MAY 13 — Here An * Few Suggestions . . You’ll find still mon Ideas at our Shop. Purses .. Scarfs .. Slips . . Nightgowns . . Handkerchiefs .. Aprons . . Housecoats . . Pil­ lows .. Tablecloths .. Luncheon Sets . . Vanity Sets .. Rugs . . Blankets .. Bath Sets. —— 8 oz. bottle 10c ■ Peas, Miss Wisconsin Corn, Whole or Cream Style Clocked Fresh Every Day STAYS FRESH LONGER Kroger’s CLOCK Bread LARGE LOAVES ■■ ■ a in Country Club. Fresh Butter Peanut Butter Country Club Flour Krogo Shortening Soda Crackers CXY Tomatoes Apple Sauce on y4-ib. ^on,) Embassy MI-LADY SHOP 25-lb. sack 49c 35c $1.03 63c £ 29c 25c 25c Ib. ctn. Limited Kroger's Hot-Dated SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3-& 59c GERBER'S BABY FOODS i All Variate j 1 0 tans 65c i: Buy by the Case and SAVE I No. 2 Rad-ripe, solid pack PRESERVES No. 2 Country Club 8 VarMia, $5.75 MOTHER'S DAY FRUIT BASKETS On Display at All Kroger Stores PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW SUGARED DONUTS 14c KERNEL CORN 15c LAYER CAKE 2 >£. 44c Just Arrived I RED-RIPE - PLUMP JUICY-SWEET Kroger-Selected COTTAGE CHEESE full pound 13c ££ 8c WHEAT FLAKES MICH. BEET SUGAR 5 t». 32c STRAWBERRIES Feast now on lutcious specially ripened JH MBa fruit from selected vines I Choose any Quart ■iL £ box, every one is sound all the way down. ODESSA CATSUF 14-oz. bottle 16c BISQUICK 30c COOKIES 21c Ivory Snow Ivory Flakes Super Suds Gift Wrapping 11-2 ox. bottle 29c Vanilla Compound HAVY BEADS a-aiM 5 £, 47c Free package 13c £ Apple Butter Pure Vanilla, Jennings MAZAttNS FRESH PEAS P^, 2 3 35c SWT. POTATOES 4 k 29c ONIONS 3 25c MICHIGAN U. $ NO. 1 QUALITY Potatoes 15 Kind to Hands Dissolves Instantly Floods of Suds 23c large pkg. 23c large pkg 23c larga pig. 23c l.rg. pig Roman Cleanser 3 20c ~ APPLES DUZ WASHING POWDER PALMOLIVE SOAP — 29c KROGER* 3 peck 63c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2—15c WILBERT'S M-RUB FLOOR WAX -39c (Fum. Polish, 8-ox. 29c) .1-2 �PJUOBMX Infantry Units Tour Nation 5886 IS 100 GOOD FORTHEM Rich American Milk helps restore our fighting men back to health. Men on the fighting fronts dream of that good creamy milk — back home. YOU’RE LUCKY —■' You can have all you want to drink ... It isn’t even rationed ... And it’s the best food buy in America today. - NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 NORTH IRISH STKEfiT By Frances L. Childs. EVANS AND AUSTIN DISTRICTS By Mrs. Walter Mapes. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Blessed is the nation whose God is and Mrs. Chas. Thompson were their the Lord. Psalm 33:12. Invitations are coming and going three sons and families of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence for school graduation. Ray Dooling 'Creek: is sending them out, and others are ' Thompson who are moving soon to receiving invitations from Ilene Har­ 1 Buffalo, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompvey, who lived on this street some I son and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Thomptime ago. | son. Mr. Wolf sheared sheep for A.' Mrs. Chas. Thompson had as her Dooling, Frances Childs, the Shep- guest this week her aunt, Mrs. Allen ards and E. LaFleur. Tuttle of Battle Creek. Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Joppie and lit- 1 Gordon Thompson lias returned to tie granddaughter called Sunday af- Texas after spending his furlough ternoon on Frances Childs. Other*among friends and relatives. His callers were Mrs. Shepard and Es- wife, formerly Iva Manning, has thcr, Bernice and Fred Swift. I rented the Gasaer home and with a . Mrs. A. Dooling. Jennie Rawson' girl friend from Texas expects to and Frances Childs were in Nashville make her home there for the present. Friday. Mrs. Dooling got 200 chicks. | Mrs. Fritz Gasser and Diane spent Mrs. Dooling and Frances Childs Sunday afternoon at the home of the planned to go to Sunfield with wool former’s mother, Mrs. Correll Eldred. Tuesday afternoon. I Mrs. Harold Chassee, the former _ O----------Ella Wiles, is home from Florida and I plans to stay this summer at the 1 “ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. MARTIN CORNERS I Earl Wiles. By Mrs. Orr Fisher. | Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and .......... ■ ■ ■■ ~ • Laima Lee and Freddie Collins atMr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were tended a family party at the home of Sunday dinner guesta of Mr. and their parent,. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mrs. Homer Rowlader In the Well- Ritchie of Tekonsha. The party was man district ' Iin honor of Lyle Ritchie, who left A nice lot of used clothing was Monday for Fort Sheridan, Ill., for collected by the teacher and pupils induction in the army. of the Martin school and turned in | Sunday evening callers at the home tor European refugees. | of Mr and Mra Walter Mapes were Mrs. Mary Bateman left Friday for Mr- and Mrs. Kenneth Martens and Jackson to visit her daughter. Mrs. [ Patty and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert MarJosephine Crafts, and also for a fare- tens. well visit with her granddaughter. Monday evening supper guests of Miss Betty Youngs, a nurse, who has Mr and Mrs. Walter Mapes were Mr. entered the service and will leave i and Mrs. Donald Klepper and Kay. May 2 for Camp McCoy, Wisconsin. Mr and Mrs. Lester Robinson were Miss Ruby Cogswell spent over the ' Sunday guests at the home of Mr. week end with her friend, Mrs. Roma I and Mrs. Rupert Martens. Angeletti, near Otsego. | Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner and Pvt. Fay Demond of Fort Sheridan. 1 Laura were Sunday afternoon callers Hl., spent'over the week end with his at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clem parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond. Kidder of Maple Grove. I Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner have .................... ■ ■ ■------------ ~~~ received word that their daughter, I Mrs. J. D. McGill of New York, has a son. bom April 23. Mrs. George Roepke, the former Regina Gardner, is home from Paris, Texas, and is spending some time THURSDAY, MAY 10 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ at 1:00 o’clock ter Gardner. AUCTION Located 4 1-2 mi. southwest of Charlotte on US-27 to Mat­ thews store, then 1 1-4 mi. west15 cows; 2 heifers; reg. Guernsey bull; Farmall F-12 tractor, cult, and 2-bottom 12 in. plow; new Perfection milk­ ing machine: good line of farm tools; reg. Berkshire sows; and some -small articles. Three members of a force of 24 Infantry teams which will be sent on tear by the Army Ground Forces on behalf of the Mighty Seventh War Loan drive. The teams, appearing in 600 cities, will present the colorful and exciting show "Here’s Your Infantry.” The show wlU serve to better acquaint the public with the life being led by our soldiers and will provide a graphic portrayal of. the terrific cost of war and why it must be paid for In War Bonds. U.S. Tmnn Department More Money Than Ever Before Needed for 7th V7/KSHINGTON, D. C.—Announc­ ing plans for the 7th War Loan Payroll Savings Drive. Ralph G. Englesman, Director of Payroll Sav­ ings for the War Finance Division of the Treasury Dept., said today: "The Seventh War Loan will be one of the two great War Loans planned for 1945. More payroll money will have, to be raised from individuals in this War Loan than ever before. “That money is needed first, of course, to help pay for the War. Just as important, however, is the fact that with incomes up, employment high, and consumer goods scarce, it is vital that we get every possible dollar over rock bottom expenses into War Bonds—NOW. “More money than ever before is in the hands of the men and women who work in the plants, offices, and shipyards of the country. It is the plan of the Seventh War Loan to pay particular attention to the sale of E Bonds to workers through the medium of the Payroll Savings Plan. This advance drive will start early in April and all payroll allotments plus extra cash or increased allot­ ment sales made in the months of April, May and June and processed between April 9’h and July 7th will count in the Seventh War Loan totals. “Each company has been asked to accept a Seventh War Loan quota for sales to employees. This quota is based on the average wage scale of. a company and represents its share of the overall national objec­ tive. “This advance Seventh War Loan drive which starts in the plants, offi­ ces and shipyards in April is a cru­ cial test. Management and labor must urge every worker throughout the country to buy Bonds with the last possible cent he or she has available. “Only ip this way can we reach the great quotas which have been assigned. Scout News Notes Den 2, Cub Scouts— Den Two met Saturday afternoon at the home of Den Chief Bob Reid. Some of the cubs were absent. We spent most of the time racing and high-jumping. We had three visit­ ors. Next den meeting will be next Saturday at 2 00. — Richard Culp, Keeper of the Buckskin. 5 Very good assortment of Yellow Pine 2x4s, ail lengths; also Oak. ’ ___________ ■ FREE — Free Shavings if you get them now — FREE Until he tries to get a hotel room nowadays a person doesn’t realize how many people in this country are traveling on expense accounts.— Boston Globe. WASHINGTON, D. C.—The War Finance Division of the U. S. Treas­ ury has recently released a dra­ matic film, entitled “Mr. and Mrs. America,” stressing the importance LLOYD J. EATON of War Bond ownership. Early highlight of the film is a Auctioneer brief address by President Roose­ velt who' points out that 85,000,000 Americans have already invested Son of Auctioneer George billions of dollars in Bonds. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 “Never before," states the Presi­ Auction Sales. dent, “have so many people held such a direct share in a great na­ CALL AT MY EXPENSE tional effort. To save—to buy and to hold all we can of War Bonds— m Phone 2178 this is a small service to ask of us .who do not fight. Yet it is one of the biggest things we can do for our Nashville, Mich. fighting men." . Following the President’s speech, there is a series of quick cuts of battle action,; followed by scenes of first aid, surgery, nursing, con­ valescence. “Your War Bond has two sides," Enjoy Better Foods, says a narrator, “One side fights the war, the other wins the peace . . . Greater Savings with your own personal peace." Philip Murray, President of the YOUR OWN C.I.O., declares: “The great Payroll Sayings plan FROZEN FOOD LOCKER was introduced as a wartime meas­ ure to help finance the war and combat inflation. Few of us realized GRANT’S when it was first introduced that it also was a powerful instrument for Frozen Food Lockers winning the peace. Througq a pro­ gram of regular savings . . . men Phone 3811 Nashville and women of America have an un­ precedented opportunity to insure themselves of a substantial measure of security." Next, William Green, President of the A.F.L., states: "Men of labor know that in or­ ganization there is strength and the men and women of America are to­ day organized in a vast War Bond army ... If we remain united by Livestock and General buying and holding War Bonds until they mature, we shall be taking a AUCTIONEER great step toward that security we are ail looking forward to in the future.” Call for Dates And then Eric Johnston, President at my Expense of the Chamber of Commerce: “It takes work and money—lots of it—to keep our giant industries Woodland Phone . . . 2687 operating at full steam. War Bonds you buy and hold account for a large part of that money today . . . War Bonds you buy today and hold for the future are vital stakes in our. iiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiuii America-that-is and your Americato-be." I C. E. MATER | An important part of the movie is an address by Treasury Secre­ tary Morgenthau who, describing the many advantages of E Bonds, Real Estate makes this unequivocal statement: “As Secretary of the Treasury. I City and Farm | can Assure you that the Government | will stand back of this Bond and ful­ fill every provision of it. It will be Property paid precisely and exactly accord­ ing to the terms under which it was issued." LOREN HERSHBERGER make our well-equipped station your best stop for COMPLETE SERVICE. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. George Hall. Lt Col. and Mrs. Orrin Price of Port Huron spent Wednesday night with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. I Elam Rockwell. Lt Col. Price is on 1 furlough from France. j Mary Jean Hadden. Barbara South­ ern and Inez Myers and Lowana Wood of Lansing made a week end trip to Holland. Robert Laity and children and Mrs. Kate Laity of Albion spent the week end at A. W. Hill’s. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dingman of Bellevue spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Archie Martin, and family. • Mrs. Minnie Faust and Mrs. Flor­ ence Kilpatrick spent Sunday after­ noon and had supper at Lloyd Faust’s. i Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Then there was the wag who call­ ed up his wife and told her he was bringing home a couple of boxes of nylons. The wife breathlessly opened them only to find—toothbrushes. The Berlin radio recently announc­ ed that German soldiers would aoon be landing behind the Russian Lnes by parachute. At present they are managing to land there without them.—Punch. Den 3, Cub Scouts— Den Three met at the home of Mrs. Fisher April 19. Den Chief Forrest Parrott and all eight cubs were pres­ ent. We had our business meeting and collection of dues, practiced a = Office: Telephone = new song and played games. Mrs. 37U | Fisher served us a lunch. We played Best quality ribbons for all makes | 110 Main St ball and closed by forming the liv­ typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. ! TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiT ing circle. Our den met April 26 at the home of our den mother, Mrs. Appelman. Those present were Den Chief For­ rest Parrott, Claris, Jimmie, Gene. We’ll Make Your Car Shipshape Robert, Gordon and Michael. Gor­ don had charge of the meeting. We played a boat and airplane game. FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING 'Next meeting we are going to start working on our Victory garden.— Sinclair-ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. . . . Michael Appelman. Keeper of the Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, Buckskin. ■ Nosing thru the old files of the . News, we came across an ancient j joke which ’’Fike” adopted for local use 25 years ago and dedicated to Bill Barker. It goes like this: Bill had gone to Detroit on a buy­ ing trip and his wife had been ex­ pecting him home for several days. About the time she started really worrying, the dray backed up to the Barker store and the drayman began unloading a huge wooden box about D. E. DEMAREE, Prop. the size and shape of a coffin. In her S. W. MAPLE GROVE agitation. Bill’s wife eagerly scanned By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. the outside of the box and then A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ screamed and fainted at what she mon, Clerks. Thursday tho LAS met for potluck saw. Neatly stenciled on the top was dinner with Mrs. Florence Babcock. a notice, "Bill Inside." In the afternoon mending was done MAPLE GROVE on garments intended for the cloth­ By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. ing donation for European allies. Mrs. Inez Swift entertained Sun­ day in honor of her son, Sgt. Ralph ' Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Howard and Swift, who arrived Saturday evening family of Detroit spent the week end from Guam. The dinner guests were with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Huemme and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Myers and daugh­ family. ters of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. ■ Richard Perry is home from the Boots Williams and children, Mr. and army visiting his wife and family at Office 2841 Residence 2761 Mrs. Orson Swift of Muskegon, Mr. ! the home of her parents, Mr. and and Mrs. Garwood Swift of St. Mrs. Vico Spidel. Mr. Spidel took NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mary's Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Mackie them to Midland to visit his parents Freed and family and Mr. and Mrs. for a week. Jake Westrick and family of Battle ' Mrs. Mary Jarrard and son moved Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Darwin this week into the Flannery house on ■ Screen Doors. Swift. I South Main St. in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman re­ i Mrs. Geneva Schantz and baby Outside and Inside Doors for the house. ceived a letter from their son, Pvt. ’ came home Wednesday from the hos­ George Cheeseman, saying he had pital. Door Frames and Jambs. reached his destination on Wednes­ I Earl Weaks and family were day. He left Monday night after a guests at the home of her father, Lee ■ Windows, all sizes. Gould, and brother Gaylord and fam­ furlough spent at home. Window Frames, most sizes. Darwin Swift and Miss Marjorie ily Saturday evening. Boyes of Hastings were united In Norabelle Flannery of Lansing Wallboards and 3-4 in. Insulite Sheathing. marriage Saturday evening in Battle spent the week end with her parents, Creek by Rev. McVeety. Darwin’s Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery. Barn Sash, all sires. parents' marriagp service was also Alston Penfold and his sister Eli­ performed by Rev. McVeety years Cement, Lime, Gypsum Land Plaster. ago. The community extends con­ zabeth of East Jordan were guests of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. gratulations. Good stock of Insulation. Ed Penfold, last week. ■ Very good stock of Roll Roofing, Asphalt Shingles of ■ all colors. Brick Siding, and Wavy Edge Asphalt White ■ Siding. New Bud Fils Featires Talks By B. $. Leden ^ourWurBoud Investment Your Investment In America • * • WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 2851 Nashville You Can Make Money by Feeding MURPHY’S or FARM BUREAU D:++B Balance Home-grown Grains with these EX­ TRA Proteins, Vitamins and Minerals. Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 �N.E. CASTLETON - m n BARRYVELLE By Mrs. L. A Day. „i ■ We extend our sympathy to Mr. The Northeast Castleton 4-H and Mrs. Byron Guy, who received word Sunday morning that their son ols Forman thin week Friday even­ Stuart was killed in Germany April ing at 8 o'clock, A large attend­ 10. ance is dealrod. . Mrs. Paul Keeler and children were Roderick Wesley is the name of Friday afternoon callers of her par­ the son born to Pfc. and Mrs. Wesley ents, Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitte. Wilkins at . Hayes-Green hospital in Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and Charlotte Tuesday, April 24. Mrs. daughters of Saranac were guests of Wilkins and son returned to the his parents from Thursday until Sat­ home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. urday while Clayton was convales­ Floyd Titmarsh, Saturday. Private cing from a recent operation. ‘ and Wilkins 1b home Mrs. Chas. Day and Stuart and Mrs. Gordon Hoffman spent Saturday son. Recent callers of Mrs. Wilkins night and Sunday in Battle Creek and son are Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe with Mr. and Mrs. Kart Gasser. of Oshtemo, Mrs. Leia Roe of Nash­ Mr and Mrs. Ebner Gillett enter­ ville, Mrs. Jean Reldel and son Fer­ tained at a family dinner Thursday gus of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. night honoring AMM 1-c and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and Elmer of East Earl Pennock, who left Monday Nashville, Mrs. Clyde McConnell. The morning for California. Present be­ latter is caring for Mrs. Wilkins and sides the Pennocks, were Mr. and baby. Mrs. George Gillett and sons and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and and Mrs. Vern Marshall and daugh­ Darlene were Thursday evening ters. guests of Mrs. Leota Snore, Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bndnm and Zeno Gariinger. family were Sunday afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. Asa Francis of Grand of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. Rapids entertained a group oi rela­ and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Sunday tives honoring CpL Aubrey Francis, evening callers. home on furlough. last Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and Present were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Di daughters were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and family. The Russell Meads, accom­ panied by Mrs. Clayton McKeown, BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL were Kalamazoo business visitors on Before setting set we e sightseeing tear, members of the Women'e Monday. DIRECTORY Army Corps arm themselves with a street guide on the Boulevard des Mrs. Myron Mead and son were Copbcines in the French capital. Left to right, the Woes are Master Sergeant Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Virgtete M. Cotten, Maph Shade, New Jersey; Sergeant Lucille Will.., Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. The BldelChicago, IHteote; and Sergeant Marie B. Stack, Harvey, Illinois. Medical mans were Saturday eve callers of ESTHER R. JOHNSON, ILN. technicians, surgical technicians, clerks, typists and stenographers are needed Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer. Foot Correction in Hie WAG Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs. Chas. Day attended the WSCS oll-day Baby Shoes Metallxed. Choice of meeting in Hastings Tuesday. Gold, Silver or Brane Finish. lenbeck and daughters, Mr. and Mrs.. jello, was strived, and she was the re­ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were Phone SMI Nashville Richard Brodbeck and family, Mr.. clpient of some very nice gifts. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Russell Smith, and family,< Mrs. W. D. Britten is hostess to Mrs. Ralph Pennock. and Mrs. Hubert Long and sons,■ the Baptist LAS Thursday (today). Mrs. O. D. Fassett returned home STEWABT LOFDAHL, IL D. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Oylon Gariinger and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm enter­ Saturday after spending last week at Physician and Bsrgeon son, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner, Mr.' tained at dinner Wednesday Mr. and the Ray Fassett home in Bedford, Office hours: Afternoons except and Mrs. Albert Bell and family. assisting in caring for Mrs. Leroy Mrs. Will Dean. Thursday, 1 to 0. Wed., Sat even­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and ings 7 to 0. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey received Fassett. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and family were Sunday afternoon guests word Eyes tested and glasses fitted. that their nephew, Clair Ben ­ of Mrs. Leota Snore, Ross and Zeno nett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard daughters of Woodland were Sunday 807 N. Main Phone 2321 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Gariinger. Bennett of Battle Creek, was ser- Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lath­ NashvlPs Lyle Ritchie of Tekonsha was a■ lously wounded in action somewhere rop and children were Sunday after­ Thursday evening guest of Mr. and1 in Europe. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. noon callers. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and family. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm, and Mn and Mrs. Wirt Surine of Nash­ Physician and Surgeon. Mrs. Jake Smith of Hastings was[ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Higdon and Professional calls attended night a Friday night guest at the home of’ Sharon of Battle Creek were Sunday ville were Sunday eve callers at the Lathrop home. A business meeting or day in the village or country. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John of the local group of Farm Bureau Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ Mr. and Mrs. George Good and' L. Higdon of Nashville. officers was held at the Hubert Lath­ ted. Office an*i residence, S. Main Maxine, Mrs. Jesse Vaughn and Mar­ Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey and Mr. street Office hours. 1 to 3 and ilyn were Sunday dinner guests of and Mrs. Lester Fisher were Sunday rop home Monday-*evening of last 7 to 8 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins of Battle guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. week. Mrs. Ward Hickok and Bette were Creek. I Fay Fisher in Nashville. The occaMrs. Francis Kaiser accompanied aion was the birthdays of Mrs. Har­ Thursday evening callers of Mr. and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Mrs. L. A. Day and family. Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Louise to vey and Mrs. Lester Fisher. Mrs. Iva Reigler and son of Hast­ Osteopathia Physician Lansing Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston enter­ Mr. and' Mrs. George Good and tained at dinner Wednesday AMM 1-c ings have been spending the past and Surgeon. Maxine, Mrs. Jesse Vaughn and Mar­ and Mrs. Earl Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. two weeks with her parents, Mr. and General Practice — X-Ray. Mrs. Sagar Miller; the latter has been ilyn vaere in Bellevue Thursday on Harden Hoffman and Duane. suffering with an abscess on her Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. business. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Donovan of Except Thursdays. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and montville were /^day ^rnoon hand. arminKton spent BpenL the week wc_ _ end with. Wed. and Sat Evenings. sons were Sunday dinner guests of guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kain- Farmington the MlUer8> and Mrs. Delmay Miller Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and । bach and son. returned home with them Roberta of Nashville. .I e __ spending two months with herafter MrB Leroy Jhnmp verc son W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Snnrlnv afternoon aftwmrwm guests cniewta at nt the tho home I *, **., . Mrs. Leon Martz of Hastings en- I Sunday Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ tertalned at dinner Thursday Mr. and of Mr and j,frs. DeVterne Samson in and family here. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillingham and thias Block, for general practice Mrs. Howard Dingman. ' Quimby. daughters and Mrs. Royden Yarger of Dentistry. Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan, Mr. Mr Mra c c Burkhart and were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Gariinger were re- son pre(jdle of Monroe were Sunday and Office Hours: Mrs. George Gillett. cent evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. | gneiJts of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. nx Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams of B c Hoyt. The latter has re- Hastings Rolland Pixley and sons. were Saturday eve callers Wm. turned nome home irom from a visit. visit wiui with reiarela”“*• Stewart was a Sunday guest tumeo .. anietts of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman. Uvea fr f°f th GeorZc G _ u tlvefl frijenda ends in Richland. A. E. MOORLAG Ainsworth and , Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson ■' ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Ainsworthand of- r Optometrist son Larry were Thursday dinner charlotte entertained on Thursday Nashville, Michigan of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Fix- Frank smith and son Edgar, and MAYO DISTRICT Eye# examined with modem equip­ guests and sons. ! Venus Pennock. By Mrs. Esther Linaley. ment approved by Mich. State leyMra. Howard Dingman called on Mrg Carrie Gardner. Venus PenBoard of Optometry. Latest style Mrs. Earl Root Saturday afternoonJ nock Wa!lfl were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller and frames and mountings. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and dlnner guests of Mnf G. M. Belson of daughter Lorenne of Lansing were sons called on Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Hastings. Mrs. Carl Bclson was also Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl -DeCamp -------------of- Woodbury recently. , dlnnei. Linsley and family. Insurance Mrs. Edwin Deakins and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ and Mary Burwell were in Kalamazoo on troit are visiting the latter’s par­ business Saturday. Insurance Service ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. BRANCH DISTRICT Mrs. Bon West called on Mrs. Mary Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. ELWIN NASH By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Mater Thursday. Harold Jones and family were Mr. Phone 2661 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie and and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of daughter were Sunday afternoon vis­ children of the late Mrs. Syl­ Hickory Comers, and Miss Dorothy itors of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. viaThe Skidmore Treece are very appre­ Blodgett of Charlotte. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons Why Not Mr. and Mrs. Floyd CameU of Lev­ of the many kindnesses ex­ were Sunday dinner guests at the ciative their mother during her long el Park. Battle Creek, were Sunday C. -BILL” SHERWOOD home of Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan tended illness, and for the respect she was guests of their daughter, Mrs. Arch e of Woodland. For INSURANCE Stamm, and family. at the time cf her passing. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and shown AU Kinds. Pfc. and Mrs. Claude Mahar of Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy family were Thursday evening guests received Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, the dreaded message from Battle Creek were Thursday guests at the Edwin Deakins residence. Hastings. of the latter’s sister, Mrs. Howard War Department stating that Mrs. Eldon Oaks, Mrs. Delmond the Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. Culler were Tuesday guests of Mrs. their son Stuart was killed in ac­ Hamilton, and family. Private Ma­ har is home on a 21-day furlough af­ tion April 19 in Germany. All who Kida Guy of East Woodland. will remember his ter 36 months overseas In the Pacific, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Huwe and Mar­ knew Stuart and happy disposition and area. Len w. feighner fan. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and cheerful Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and kindness to his family. He gave h!s Betty were Sunday afternoon guests life for his country at the Diane— Kay ------were----------Sunday- „guests of Real Estate Broker early age------at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling of 19. This sad news coming so i Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nelson of near Bahs of Battle Creek. Knights of Pythias Bldg. Battle Creek. soon after Mrs. Guy ’ s mother ’ s death Mrs. Alberta Townsend was a week Phone 4341 Miss Betty Lou Linsley was a Sun­ a double sorrow for the Guy end guest of Cadet Mary Townsend makes Home Phone 3511. Words are inadequate to ex­ day guest of Miss Bonnie French of | of Detroit at the home of her par­ family. the Follett district press the sympathy that is felt for ents. Rev. and Mrs. H. V. Townsend them in the loss of their dear son. Fred VanDenberg left Sunday of Woodland. Dependable Mr. and Mrs. James Mead have night for Great Lakes, HI., after a T-Cpl; Forrest Hynes spent part of moved to Hastings. The party who 9-day leave spent with his parents, INSURANCE the week at the home of Mr. and purchased their farm has moved in. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenbergh, Of AH Kinds Mrs. Charles Furlong. callers at the Vincent Nor­ and brother Roy. Arthur Mead, Mr. and Mrs. John tonRecent GEO. IL WILSON Miss Beulah Mapes was a Sunday home were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Smith were Sunday afternoon guests Marshall, Mrs. Vivian Phone 4131 Love, Mrs. guest of her sister, Mrs. Darrell at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Martha Corner State and Reed Sts., Marshall. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Beam, and family of Bellevue. Julian of Maple Grove. Nashville Pvt. and Mrs. Sid Woudstra were Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong were Marshall and Andy, and Mrs. Evelyn week end guests of the former's Sunday afternoon guests at the home Hoffman. Mra. O. D. Fassett has been caring parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra, of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefflebower. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Mrs. Edith Smith, and Mrs. Violet­ for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ray and brother Henry and family. Guardian Memorials ta Hansen were Wednesday Battle Fassett, who has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall spent 115 N. Michigan Awl, Hastings Creek shoppers. See Mrs. Alberta Towhsend has gone Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle NORTH VERMONTVILLE. G. PATTEN, Salesman back to her work in Hastings after Marshall at Marshall. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Miss Marvel Marshall spent ti.e 736 Durkee St. Nashville a 3-months forced vacation following week end in Battle Creek with her an appendicitis operation. sister, Mrs. Rachel Hill. Mrs. Laubaugh of Barryville is as­ Miss Ula Gariinger was a week end Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall of sisting Mrs. Carter Brumm with guest of the home folks, Mr. and C. E. GREENFIELD Charlotte and Mrs. Zeda Bennett of her work. Mrs. Jesse Gariinger. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in Battle Mrs. Philip Gariinger, Arlene Long Lansing attended the funeral of Mrs. and Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., were in Treece at the Evangelical church Creek Tuesday. and called on Mrs. Frieda Marshall Robert Shaw is expected home Hastings Friday Wtemocn. Maintenance and Repair soon on a furlough from Camp Fan­ Mrs, Jesse Gariinger attended the Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Darby enter­ nin, Texas. Phone 4231 NaahvUle >— Donald Carey funeral in Vermont­ tained Ora Woodard and Mrs. Wilson Lee Rawson, WT 2-c, arrived home ville Friday afternoon. Misses Janet and Carol Gariinger of Kalamazoo and Mrs. Armstrong Sunday morning from Treasure Is­ of Hastings at dinner Sunday. Mr. land, San Francisco. Mrs. Rawson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin were also met him in Lansing. He landed in Freeland Gariinger of Nashville. San Francisco April 20, and it was Master Douglas Brumm, son of dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour were the first he had walked on land s'nee Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm, under­ Aecideot and lodawaity Oh pa ay went a tonsillectomy at Pennock Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Her­ tn November. He will be home for bie Wilcox. 30 days, then goes to Philadelphia. hospital Thursday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore have Mrs. Rawson plans to accompany Miss Marybelle White was 6 yearn old Sunday. A family birthday par­ received word that George has been him.. A Grand Rapids concern is insulat­ ty was held in her honor at the home sent from Midland. Texas, to a re­ of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. placement camp in Utah. Mrs. Geo ing Reinhart Zemke’s house. McDERBY’8 AGENCY W. D. Britten. Present besides the Skidmore is expected home from | Mr. and Mrs. Harold Griffin of Bat­ Insurance — Surety Bonds tle Creek spent Sunday at A. C. Brittens and her mother. Mrs. Don­ Texas soon. Pember’s. ald White, were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Clare McDerby Lee Rawson. WT 2-c, and Mra Kimball, jr., and family of Dimon­ Typewriter ribbons. saaing machine FhoMSMl, Nashville ribbons and tape, at th* Naoh Rawson visited friends in Charlotte dale. A lovely dinner including two and Lansing Monday. villc News office. birthday cakes, ice cream, cake and MONARCH STOVES NOW IN STOCK Apartment Size Electric Range, three burners, enamel-lined oven with automatic control, for hUcing. roasting and broiltog. Coal and Wood Boom Heater . . Famous Monarch Construction. Paramount Gas Range in White Enamel. Just Received—Entrance Cabtea, Romax, Switch Boxes, Toggle Switches, Flatiron EJemente. quarter-h. p. Motors. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE 101 Main St. E. NATION, Prop. Phone 8871 — Appliance Repairs, AU Kinds of Wiring — WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy were in­ formed Sunday by the War Dept, that their son Stuart, 19 years old, was killed in action April 19. He was with the 9th Army in Germany. Our sympathy is extended to the family. Mrs. Guy also lost her mother last Mr. and Mrs. Qlenn Marshall were guests of their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall, near Marshall Sunday. . Miss Marvel Marshall spent over the week end with her sister, Rachel Hill of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and acyis were Wednesday supper guests of Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue. ----------- 0----------- family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brod­ beck and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Feighner and Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon Gariinger were in Grand Rapids Thursday to meet Aubrey Francis of California, who is spend­ ing a few days furlough with his brother Asa and family in Grand Rapids. He is being transferred to Florida. The group had a lovely picnic dinner, and enjoyed the day very much with him. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and family spent Sunday with their cou­ sins, Mr. and Mrs. Burna Bclson of Hastings, and called on Mrs. Frances Bennett and family on their way home. We Remove Dead Animals I WABNF.RVILLE-SHORES By Mrn. J. E. Rupe. Rev. Don Carrick and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Sunfield called on Mr. and Mra. John Rupe last Mon­ day afternoon. Callers Sunday afternoon on Mrs. Anna Hamden were Mra. Chas. Ear­ ly, Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck. Ross Bliss of Nortnem Michigan called on his brother Ralph and wife last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early and lit­ tle grandson, Ronnie Early of Battle Creek, called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Paul Rupe of Char­ lotte spent last Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, and called on her parents on their way home and took little Ronnie Early home with them. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sundav afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. IV A NTED DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Horses, Cows and AU Small Stock Removed Free of Charge. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY All recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. We have a collector stationed Hastings to give immediate service. We pay tie Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Work* DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Electrical Contractor HARTFORD INSURANCE We’re Fighting a Little War of Our Own! Your automobile is the battleground.... Cold, heat, fric­ tion, age, wear—these are the enemies. War alms? Why, we’re figKing to keep your car. and a lot of other cars, on the road for the duration. We think we'll win our littlte war—if you'll keep on bringing your car in for REGULAR SERVICE. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE �■i'll"" • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads cm THESE WOMEN home of Mr. and Potluck supper Rural Health was discussed, agreed that we should have n thorough examinations more of May 9 we wifi meet with Mr. Mrs. Bon West. Bring cake NEWS ADS KATF—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good Publicity Chairman. PHONE 3231 ings were Saturday evening callers Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. with us GARDEN SEEDS—Still have a sup­ ply of all standard varieties. Lower ■ — .---- guaranteed --------- ----------•**— Sunpnees; quality. ___ shine Valley Nursery & Seed Farms. (Two miles north, three Two boys, age 14 and 15, want work ’ For Sale—r5QO-chick kerosene brood­ west). 44-46C . .___ a___ 4 1--- ------- u. 1.1. n.«nz4 rv-.*n*AA<imhln rvinztal late seed potatoes; ttable model evenings and> r,Saturdays. Also wo- i er; Crotdey radio In good condition; For Sale—Kalamazoo Peerless com­ man wants house cleaning. Call Sfivertone battery radio, cabinet at 508 N. Main, at south door. bination range, blue and white en­ model. Call after 4:00 evenings. Mrs. Edward Moore. 45-p amel, wood, coal and gas. $50.00. 332 Sherman St Thomas Powers. Duo-Therm oil circulator, with 44-46p pipes, $50. Laundry stove, $6. All in good condition. Three 50-gal. Lost and Found oil drums. Ted Hug, Route 1, Have You Ever Tried Nashville. 44-45p KEMTONE Lost — 12-inch pipe wrench, on the FOR SALE or TRADE — Holstein hei­ road. Finder please notify Chas. Over Old Wallpaper? fers, Hereford and Durham steers, Higdon, Nashville. 45-c Hereford calves, dairy cows. Sad­ We Have All Colors. dle horses and ponies. We finance. Lost—Food ration book No. 4, issued 98c Pint$2.98 Gallon Stealy and Norton Stockyards, to George R Graham, R. 2, Nash­ OU vet 37-48p ville. Finder please notify owner. KEIHL HARDWARE . 45-p. FOR THE BABY. Found — Black and tan female hound. Owner can have by paying For Sale—Steel folding day-bed: full Nursery Chairs. for notice and proving property. size; good springs. Inquire at Mi­ Jesse Campbell. 45-p Lady Shop or phone 419L 45-c Glass Chambers. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW For Sale Employment For Sale—48-inch Round Oak Dining High Chairs. ' table, sideboard and four chairs to Car Seats. match, 512. Also man-sized lawn \ roller for 55. C. E. Wagner, Baby Jumpers. CARPENTER WORK of all kinds phono 3401. 45-c Porch Gates, for porches or stair­ wanted by experienced man. H. E. ways, adjustable up to, 8 ft McKelvey, 210 Phillips St.; Phone 2891. 44-47C Try Our Special Plastic Baby Plates. BOAT and CANOE PAINT Food-Warmer Plates — fill with hot For Rent water and keep baby's food warm. for its hard-drying and long-wearing qualities. KEIHL HARDWARE PASTURE FOR RENT- Best bottom land pasture for colts and cattle KEIHL HARDWARE 45-c Limited number. Reservations now 45-c being taken. Ray Anderson, phone Protect clothing 2 years, rugs and 3611, Vermontville. 43-tfc furniture 5 yea-8, with one spray­ For Sale—1928 Willys-Knight sedan. ing Arab odorless mothproof. Dry First $60 takes it. Wallace Gra­ cleaning can't remove it Hess ham, 723 S. Durkee. 45-c Furniture. 45-c Wanted For Sale or Trade — Two O. L C. For Sale—10 head young cattle, sows, due last of June or first of Wanted—100 junk cars for parts and Hereford and Durham bulls and July, for..cow coming fresh soon. scrap. Also scrap iron, metals, off dairy heifers. Earl Linsley. Orval Pufpaff, 1 1-2 miles west of the road tires and tubes. Or any standpipe. 45-p car parts you might have. Mike’s Auto Wreckers. 39-tfc BEAUTIFY THE LAWN. We Have a Good Stock of Wanted — Woman or girl to make Lawn . Fertilizer, $4.50 per 100 lbs. home with me and care for chil­ PURE ORANGE SHELLAC. Grade A Mich. Grass Seed, "Shady dren. Mrs. Morefield, 120 Durkee. This it NOT a shellac substitute. Lawn" and Regular. 43-45p KEIHL HARDWARE Wood Trellises, $1.29 and up. Wanted—Washings. Soft water. 1 mile west of three bridges, first 45-c Sidewalk Edger for removing sod house north. Grace Sibotean. next to sidewalk. 44-46p For Sale—62 pounds of alfalfa seed. 2 1-2 miles south of Morgan, on Dandelion Weeders. Wanted to Buy — Any number of Sec. 6, Maple Grove Township. KEIHL HARDWARE 38-55 cartridges or will trade 30­ William Harding. 45-c cal. Winchester or 38-cal. rifle cart­ 45-c ridges for 38-55's. C. E. Wagner, For Sale—2 male Pointer pups, 2 1-2 phone 3401. 45-c months old. Also want to buy a STEkILWASH — Sold on a moneydrop-leaf kitchen table with back guarantee. Many farmers leaves. Phone 2192. Ruth Wil­ wouldn’t be without it for washing liams. 45-c cream separators, milk pails, and milking machines. — Prices at Allen, phone 3791. 45-p BABY CHICK SUPPLIES. Special Notices Hasting* LIVESTOCK Miscellaneous Merchan dise at Bargain Prices Lee’s Cut Rate 104 South Main St. BEAUTY SHOP CLOSING FOR A FEW WEEKS • UOSS CLUB TO MEET NEXT MONDAY NIGHT The Mar-Jean Beauty shop, which Regular meeting of the Nashville has been operated in what is gener­ Lions club is scheduled for next Mon­ ally called the Hale building on Main day, May 7, in the Masonic dining street since last December, announc- ; room, at 7 p. m. Lion Ralph V. Hess cs the shop will suspend operations willjjffe responsible for the May 19, probably for not more than program, following dinner two weeks. Mrs. Margery Maurer Mrs. Mary White. and Mrs. Jean Bentley, proprietors, are leasing the building across the Maple Leaf Grange­ street, now occupied by the Modem Maple Leaf Grange will have a Shoe Shop. “Bob” Harris, who oper­ dancing party at their hall Saturday ates the shoe shop, recently bought eve, May 5th. Supper of sandwich­ the Hale building and has already es and friedcakes. Committee for moved his family into the second the evening: Mr. and Mrs. Frank floor firing rooms. Hawblitz, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson. FOUND In Oar Mailbox Dear Don: I am using this means of bringing to the attention of our community a little of the reaction to the program of last Friday. I was not in at­ tendance at the presentation but many of the people who did attend have voiced their disappointment. It does seem strange that more of us are not a little more consistent in our thinking and efforts to direct the young people into proper channels of living. It isn't too long ago that much was said through the colunfhs of the paper about the smoking among the teen age boys. I agree with you that this is a serious mat­ ter and I too am anxious to see these youth doing more wholesome things. I do however wonder what the ef­ fects of such programs as "The Gay Nineties" will have on our efforts to make things better. I can say that I have heartily en­ joyed many of the public entertain­ ments as presented through the var­ ious groups during the past few years because I have felt that they presented the more wholesome side of things. I do hope that the reactions to the last performance will cause us to be a bit more careful of future ones. Let's keep our public enter­ tainment at the school on a high level Sincerely, Rev. H. R. Krieg. 25 per cent Reduction on price of any Notice—I have a few extra bushels Brooders we have on hand. of Pfelster’s seed com on hand. Al­ so for Occo Minerals and service, Good Variety of Feeders and Drink­ see or call F. B. Smith. 204 Maple SALES ing Fountains. SL, Nashville. Mich. Phone 3497. 45-p KEIHL HARDWARE April 27, 1945. 45-c For Sale—Dodge 3-4 ton U. S. Govt, truck, 4-wheel drive, no cab. 1929 Feeder Pigs.. $9 to $25 4-cy!inder Dodge pick-up, stake rack. 1929 Essex Super-sedan. Fat Hogs ._ $14.60 1929 Chev. sedan. Home-made When Your Battery If the individual who mailed in the house trailer. Standard Service, Roughs —. $13.85 Needs a Boost Nashville Urod Oar Lot Call at comments on the “disgusting and dis­ appointing" matter will supply his or 113 1-2 Main St 45-p Veal $18.00 her name, the News will be glad to Quick Charger. the communication. The same Deacons $4 to $12 For Sale—Gas stove, right hand oven print for the person who mailed the with Lorraine oven regulator, $50. goes Complete Stock of Dairy Cows$75 to $140 C. E. Wagner, phone 3401. 45-c slanderous piece signed "One Who Fuel Pumps, Water Pompa, Knows." Thermostats and IgnlPon Parts No man, woman or child can truth­ Beef _2 $9 to $13 fully say he or she has ever been re­ VAN’S fused the opportunity of expression Real Estate Heifers and HI-SPEED STATION thru the columns of this paper—at Steers$12 to $16.25 least not in the last three years and 504 S. Main St, Nashville—8 rooms, modem, new furnace, beautiful yard. One of the best locations. published anonymous communica­ tions, especially when they attacked ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER us personally. But we’re getting a 404 S. Main, Nashville. Phone 2511 little "disgusted and disappointed” at the number of anonymous letters arriving lately. If you’re not willing 41-tfc to sign your name to a letter then it isn't worth the price of a postage NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN For Sale—78 acres, 32 acres muck. stamp. 12 mint, 73 acres tilled, cement Mrs. John Brinkett and son Rob­ Friday and Saturday, May 4-5 silo, cow bam 32x50, good house, near Charlotte, $8,000. Pinch ert of Kalamazoo were Sunday call­ ers of Mrs. Lyman Baxter. “Lights of Old Santa Fe Realty, Charlotte. 45-c ___ 2_____________ FLO THEATRE with Roy Rogers and Dale Evans. “Thoroughbred*” starring Tom Neal and Roger Pryor. Sunday and Monday, May 6-7 Red Skelton, Esther Williams, Harry James in “Bathing Beauty’ Tuesday, May 8 — 16c to AD (Tax Included) Allyn Joslyn and Evelyn Keyes in “Strange Affair” Wednesday and Thursday, May 9-10 William Bendix and Dennis O’Keefe in “Abroad With Two Yanks” Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 30 acres on highway. Modem 9room home, fine orchard. A real buy at the price—-$6300. 5 acres best land; fine old elm and walnut shade, good 9-room house. One of the prettiest home sites in the county. 120-ocre farm; good buildings; slo. 12 acres fine timber. Hang 500 buckets. $7300. 50 acres in town. Modem home; both gas and water. Beautiful lo­ cation. Better see this for a migh­ ty nice heme. 40 acres best land; beautiful house. All crops in. One of the best 40's obtainable — $5500. 81 acres close tn; fine home; furnace heat; fine pasture with large ever­ running springs. About 250 fine, THE FEIGHNER AGENCY Pythian Block Phone 4341 Nashville, Michigan. C. E. Wagner, Salesman. Phone 3401. —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Pennington and family of Delton visited Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Lewellen Sunday. Kenneth Bivens and family of Bat­ tle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Roes Bivens. Miss Mary Jane Menerey of Mus­ kegon and Sgt. John Leary _were Saturday evening guests of Mrs. Gerald Shultz. Mrs. Louis Congdon, who is stay­ ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ly- . man Baxter, spent the week end in > Battle Creek with her brother, Rus- j sell Partridge, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Carter and daughter Nancy Jo were guests at ; the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks Saturday evening at a birthday dinner honoring Mrs. Dorothy Caster. Mra. Chas Hebert and Mrs. Don­ ald Fairbanks of Flint were Tues­ day guests of the former’s mother, Mrs. Ida Wright, and attended the meeting of the Nashville Garden club in the Wright home. Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. Insurance! spent the week enc Beedle apd family. Jimmie R. Partridge spent last week with his grandparents,, Mr. and Mra. Lyman Baxter, returned Friday to his home in Battle Creek. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ' Mrs. Lyman Baxter were Mr. and i Mra. George Baxter of Mulliken and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry and Jean­ ette, LIFE FIRE HAIL WINDSTORM AUTOMOBILE COMPENSATION LIVE STOCK BONDS ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 42-45 Gifts for Graduates Fine Selection nt Ladlee’ and Mon', Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Pins, Brace­ lets, Lockets, Pearls, Compacts, and Costume Jewelry. . . Leather Goods and many other gift items. SPECIAL SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR SERVICEMEN. Greeting Cards for All Occasions. COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Hl E. State St, Ua»Un|pi A Few Fortunate Buys That’s about the best way to describe these items of “hard-to-get” merchandise, which we have re­ ceived in recent shipments. In most cases only limited quantities have been received. Youth Chain ... Sturdily constructed of beau­ tiful Birch wood . . . strongly reinforced. Phonograph Record Cabinet* .... Choice of mahogany or walnut finish ... Need Phonograpah Needles? We stock the new sap­ phire point needle, good for 4,000 playings. Three-Way Floor Lamps Glass Vanity Lamps Coffee Tables . top and plain. Maple and walnut, glaas- Steamer Chain .... Finished in white enamel, reinforced heavy duck . . . Adjustable to four positions. Hassocks . . and colors. Choice of several sizes, styles HESS FURNITURE See PHONE 2611 HESS and Buy for LESS NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-05-10.pdf 2c358fb72aea7b070395de0bcd2f5695 PDF Text Text News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'any VOLUME LXXI Ray Thompson Head* 7th War Loan Drive, Opening May 14th ■ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1945 School Equipment^Drive Under Way Ray I. Thompson has been appoirtted Drive Chairman in the vil­ lage of Nashville for the Seventh War Loan Drive, which will open May 14 and extend thru June 30. In announcing Mr. Thompson’s appoint­ ment, D. A. Siegel of Hastings, Bar­ ry county chairman of the drive, points out that since there will be on-. ly two War Loan drives this year,! the Seventh must represent an unpre­ cedented effort on the port of indi­ vidual investors. Of the 7 bllllon-dollar individual goal, 4 billion is to be in E bonds. Barry county’s quota in the Seventh War Loan Drive is 5048.000, split up as follows: E Bonds to individuals, $541,000; all other bonds to individ­ uals, $188,000; sales to corporations and business firms, $219,000. , Mr. ■ Siegel announces 41 'drive chairmen who have been appointed to serve in various parts of the coun­ ty. Russell K. Mead and Dr. O. O. Mater are chairmen for Castleton township; Austin Schantz and Har­ vey Cheeseman for Maple Grove. NUMBER 46. Nashville Celebrates V-E Day WithCalm .Quiet Thanksgiving Local Salvage Group* To Collect Tin and Waste Paper Thursday Special Services Held In Church and School V-E Day in Nashville, as in most other towns and cities In America, was more a day of sober reflection Gale H. Kelhl, lacol salvage than of roisterous .celebration. In chairman, has announced a vil­ no way was the observance compar­ lage-wide pick-up of tin cans, to able to that of Armistice Day in be made Thursday afternoon at 1018. For one thing, the occasion the same time as the waste paper RUSSELL H. LANGHAM. marks only the half-way goal of the collection. A separate truck most awful war the world has ever will gather the tin cans, which Russell is the son of Mr. and Mrs. known. Moreover, V-E Day came so should be placed at the curb. Fred Langham of Nashville. He was gradually that it was more a case of Only clean, flattened tin cans are graduated from Nashville-Kellogg waiting for the official declaration usable and any others, orl any High school with the class of 1941 than of receiving real news. and was employed in the accounting collections of plain rubbish such Climaxing a week of momentous as have been put out in some in­ department of Reo Motor company in happenings In Europe came news stances in the past, will be left Lansing before joining the navy Monday morning that Germany had strictly alone. Sept 1, 1943. He had his boot train­ surrendered completely and uncondi­ ing at Farragut Idaho, followed by The news dispatch, sent Nashville Boy Scouts and members tionally. special schooling in Washlngtoh, D. of the troop committee will cover the from France by Associated Press, C. In late May, 1944. he was home was not given official confirmation entire village Thursday afternoon for on leave and on June 20 shipped over­ the May waste paper collection. The but neither was it denied. Official seas for Pearl Harbor, where he still pick-up will start immediately after news of the surrender was delayed is stationed, tn Naval Intelligence. school, at 4 o'clock, and village resi­ until Tuesday morning, when at 8 He now has the rating of petty offic­ o’clock (Nashville dents are asked to have their waste. —T time) President er, second class. THE SCHOOLS OF THE NATION are doing; their part In the Seventh War paper out by that time. It la Impoa- IBnd Churchill made On October 5, 1941, Mr. Langham D. W. Irwin Sells Loan Drive by conducting an Equipment Campaign. As each piece of ilblo to knock at doors and «j>k for ' simultaneous announcements from .was married to Miss Carol Pettibone, equipment is bought'through the sale of War Bonds its posture counterpart Washington and London. Tuesday, daughter of Mr. and Mra Clyde Pet­ Maple Grove Store is pasted on theKboafd until tljc soldier is equipped. Dona Overton, country paper; collection crews stop only May 8, became official V-E Day. tibone, former Nashville residents student, of Milwaukee High School, Oregon, shows Shorley Potter, city where an offering is in sight. About the time President Truman Used clothing was picked up in now living in Lansing. They have a To His Son Fred student, of Lincoln High Schoo], Portland, Oregon, how it’s done. conjunction with the paper collection finished speaking the Nashville fire son, David John, born March 21, 1943. siren sounded and continued to wail last month but will NOT be collected Mrs. Langham and David are living a full minute. A few retail stores D. W. Irwin, who has operated the this time. at 921 Oakland avenue in Lansing. general store at Maple Grove Center Freedom from Want The Scouts collected 6,700 pounds remained closed and most of the oth­ more than 15 years, has sold the of waste paper in their March drive ers agreed to close at noon for the balance of the day. The taverns re­ business to his son, Fred H. Irwin. Key to World Peace, and 5,670 pounds in April. mained closed all day, and no beer, The transaction became effective Thoughts on V-E Day wine or liquor was sold on Tuesday. May' 1. Fred has been associated Speaker Tells Lions A Guest Editorial. During the morning hours on Mon­ with his father the last three yeart, “ This great war will not be follow ­ day, when it was generally believed since about the time his mother died. The war in Europe is over. One the official victory news was forth­ The senior Mr. Irwin s 83 years old ed by lasting peace unless America Thru the efforts of William Tellas, span in the bridge to total victory and says it is about time he retired. is strong enough both physically and Sgt. Julius Sebastian, who has coming at any moment, plans were has been crossed. This is one of the He plans to take a little trip into mentally to lead the way," Floyd arrangements have been completed advanced for holding V-E Day com­ things for which we have been pray­ northern Michigan this summer and McCartney told the Nashville Lions for showing one of the most out­ been in an army hospital at Temple. munity sendees in the Methodist Texas, for several months receiving standing moving pictures of this war ing, working, and fighting. We give hopes to go to Florida with his dau­ Monday night. Mr. McCartney, a ^n Nashville. 1 church. When word came later that treatment for severe injuries received Actual combat films, thanks unto God for this victory, but ghter next winter. He bought the life insurance executive from Lans­ the President would not make an an­ it has not been an easy one. The store March 17, 1930, from M. C. ing, was secured as guest speaker by with sound, and many remarkable in Ndrmandy. is spending a 30-day nouncement until Tuesday morning, leave with his parents and his sisters scenes from dressing stations and price has been higher than any vic­ Owens and in the last 15 years has Lion Ralph Hess, who introducecd it was decided to proceed with the in Michigan, and hopes to be able to field hospitals are included. The tory bought with blood and tears in developed and maintained an excel­ him to the club. plans. The same pattern was follow­ films will be shown in the Nashville spend a few days with his Nashville ed the history of the human race. More lent trade. Asserting that the United States school in thousands of other churches friends. auditorium Tuesday night. money has been spent, more lives " is sufficiently strong physically to May 29—the night before Memorial thruout the nation. On account of Mr. Irwin is not sure exactly how lost, and more effort expended than heavy rain, church attendance here the store has been in Maple play the role of world leader, Mr. Mc­ Day. Admission is free and there Roger Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. in any previous w-ar. And we have long Community Grove but thinks it must be close to Cartney added that we are still not will be absolutely no solicitation of Clarence Shaw, now has the rat.ng was light on Monday. yet a long way to go. were held again Tuesday af60 years. The McKelveys operated it prepared mentally. By that, he ex­ any kind. of SOM 3-c. He is attending a navy}; sendees plained, ue be means we are not yet temoon. What lies ahead for us on the road for years, selling to Walter C. Clark, pnuneu. The films are shown thru the cour ­ school of instruction at Key West, Special assembly was called at to Tokyo we can but guess. From who owned It 17 years. He sold to willing, as a nation, to take a truly tesy of the Veterans of Foreign Nashville-Kellogg school Monday af­ experience on every Pacific battle­ Earl Merkle, who was there seven worldly view-point As the strongest Wars, in an effort to help families of Florida. ternoon in observance of the occasion. field where our boys have encountered years before selling to Mr. Brumm.1 nation in the world, we must be will- servicemen realize what their loved Halley Penfold, who has been in ing' to go ,along second The school orchestra and glee club 'Xnr'rr with Russia, — ----the yellow fighters of Nippon, they It was Brumm’s store about a year ino strongest world power, in working ones are experiencing overseas, the the C-B-I theatre of war more than provided music and the entire stu­ have been found to be a formidable and then a Mr. Zerbo operated " better to understand them when they a year, is now a private first class. dent body was led in singing by Mrs. foe. They have been possessed not year and a half before selling to Mr. toward the principles embodied in the return home. Because some of the Atlantic Charter. Leia Roe. Mayor Boyd Olsen, jr., with natural bravery alone, but with Owens. George Bruce, jr., seems to be a then took charge and called on Gor­ “Wars, from time immemorial, scenes are really gruesome, children a bravery fortified by a fanatical ob­ lucky lad when it comes to meeting don Gill, James Floak. Mrs. Greta have been caused by want," Mr. Mc­ will not be admitted. session that has been instilled into Individuals who have seen the pic­ his brothers in the combat areas. At Firster and Rev. H. R. Krieg, each of Cartney declared, “and the most im­ their minds from their youth, the idea HASTINGS BANK OFFERS time he was able to w np.nu spend whom responded with brief remarks. portant prerequisite for lasting tures have been greatly impressed by Easter umc that they are the-sons of God, and NEW COUNTY ATLAS world peace is freedom from want." i the horrible frankness with which | some time with his brother Myron, Bob Reid, Jim Alderson and Stewart that their Emperor is God. To the combat experiences are presented. ; and just recently has joined forces Lofdahl. jr., led in giving the Pledge A new edition of the Barry County He went on to say that the prime _____ m—V... Japanese mind death on the battle­ TT uC- 8 *_ At__<** IIV____ ...ill. ... Th______ ' -home front" withT... Jayr> — Bruee of Allegiance to the Flag and the field is the highest possible honor, Atlas will be ready for free distribu­ alm after this w“ should be towSS U Army Signal Corps and include nu- of the Army Air Corps. meeting closed with all singing the ana a sure passport to eternal bliss. tion May 14, according to an an­ improving the ecohomic lot of . roorroro shots of nntunl hnnd **— merous actual hand-to-hand — o nouncement in this issue. The atlas peoples. As the world approaches national .anthem. And this accounts for their willing­ fighting. Persons who have seen j Ralph V. Hess received an interestcontains 42 pages and includes a de ­ freedom from want, there will be an ness to die either in battle or by sui­ them have been able in some cases to ing little package Tuesday from his cide rather than surrender. This tailed map of each township, showing increasing chance to hope for per- recognize soldiers they knew, altho it , nephew, Sgt. Charles E. Hess of the ideally prepares them to be the all property owners. A new map of mMr nM?Cmney stated that it is )। * ia dfiacffitTo'distingu'sh Hifflrult tn dintintmish faces in the Airborne Airhnmr Farces Forces. Inside was a note Lansing Couple Buys most desperate of fighters, and some the county and of the city of Hast­ All maps his conviction that the United SUtes i combat ®cenes Irin rxf mpn in service reading: “Somewhere in Germany on of the most difficult enemies that ings are also included. . , , . . . A11 novt All next nr of kin of men in service the way to Berlin. Parachuted over Blue Inn Restaurant have been corrected up to the time should, in order to encourage peace, America has ever fought. Be home soon, I hope. the new book went to press. The old retain a strong navy, have compu’- are especially invited to be present to the Rrine. But with all their qualifications atlas was printed in 1939 and con­ sory military training, keep numer­ see the movie. Chuck." Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock, who they are inferior to the American siderable correcting was necessary ous strategic islands captured in this In a square tin tea canister were have operated the Blue Inn cafe on packed a thick sheaf of German pasoldier, and for this we are justly for the new edition. ,... . .Main street since last June 15, have war and retain a close alliance be­ proud. We may be sure that while per money, a smaller tin box full of sold the business to Mr. and Mrs. Al­ Copies of the atlas are free for the tween American military forces and Two Ex-Servicemen we are celebrating with joy our vic­ asking at the Hastings City Bank. dozens of different kinds of coins, । fred Wager of Lansing. The new American production. “For." he mostly German, a number of minia- [ owners took possession Monday tory in Europe, a blackness of des­ said, “there will eventually be anoth­ Sound Fire Alarm; pair is settling over the land of the ture photographs of Nazi historical morning. er war, and when it ’ comes we will Rising Sun. There must be a “fear­ BOB SURINE BUYS DODGE events, given as premiums with a1 Mr. Pennock stated that the s-Je not again have a year or two in Cost: $24 Minute ful looking for of judgment and fiery MOTOR SALES A SERVICE certain brand of German cigarettes, I was made on account of the work bewhich to ‘‘ p>?pare *for — victory. J * ” We * Indignation, which shall devour the number — of pieces of Nazi ar- mg more than his wife's health could Two Nashville men who have ser- and -a----------must be ready for war to r.vo:c Bob Surine, former Nashville resi ­ adversaries” in the minds of the ' ’ - etc. —-u Total endure,,---------and that- ---------------much of the---------time in ;ed in the armed forces and received my insignia, ------ face value I -------war." Japanese people today. Another rea­ dent, has bought the Howard Rus­ > honorable discharges apparently i of all the money totaled close to a recent months they have been unable son w-hy they should despair is the sell sales and sen-ice garage in Char­ found small town life unbearably dull j million marks, counting the numerous ; to hire sufficient help. lotte and is now operating as Surine fact that "our God is not like their last Friday night and called out the > 10,000-mark notes and all. | Mrs. Wager has had restaurant CHERRY AND GRAPE CROPS Mr. Surine has been gods, even our enemies themselves Motor Sales. fire department. Shortly before m‘.d- I —o— I experience but her husband has not. being the judges." What shall be­ associated with the Fowler Chevrolet BELIEVED 100% DESTROYED night they touched off the emergency Sgt. George G. Townsend has sent j He has been employed in a Lansing of Charlotte in recent years. In come cf their pagan superstition They own their home in The Berrien County Record report­ alarm at the fire station, sounding another box-full of souvenirs home factory. when their Emperor is finally humb­ buying the Russell garage he ac­ ed last week that altho Buchanan off the siren and calling 12 members • from England to his wife Mary. Most i Lansing but hope to rent a place -r tl.TO tthings h i fl FR hp led in the dust is an interesting sub­ quires the 18-year-old Dodge dealer­ fared better than some other districts of here. the ID 13-man fire department to • of thpm them nare he hflS has HindO made in in hnrip ship held by Mr. Russell and will be in the fruit belt, damage to peach headquarters. ject for thought They were seen by j his spare time, including a large and set for post-war sales on Dodge and apple crops amounted to at least several passersby and when contact- I really fine hunting knife, numerous Water Notice­ Our rejoicing at this season is all and Plymouth cars and, Dodge trucks. 50 per cent and to nearly 100 per cent ed next morning readily admitted the i rings and charm bracelets made out modified greatly by the losses already The Water rent due May 1. 10 pct. garage carries a complete parts act, I of English coins and a dandy little of cherries and grapes. The two suffered, and those which will he suf­ and has one of the best hard freezes caught 75 per cent of Mr. Greenfield has just been dis-' cigarette lighter decorated on both discount allowed to May 15. fered before the end of -trife. War department 45-46c Village Clerk. sen-ice departments anywhere in this charged from the Army Air Forces sides with those large copper pen ­ the strawberries in full bloom, with comes high. It causes wounds - well •• over — •two —------i. He also sent entire destruction. The Record also after years' ’ ----service in nies. — along ----- -----an illus„ which can never heal; it scars both reports that the crop season, which ; the Ferrying Command. During that trated folder from the English Lake bodies and souls. From our hearts we pray that God in His great good­ Laurel chapter No. 31, OES, will was nearly a month advanced on Ap- time he has seen considerable over- district, where he recently spent a To the People ness will make possible a speedy vic­ serve a Victory supper at the Ma­ ril 1, is now no more than a week or seas service. Mr. Foster, after about i week end leave, and a Scottish High­ a year’s service in the army, was dis­ lander's plaid service cap. tory in the Pacific and a lasting sonic temple Friday, May 11, begin­ ten days ahead of normal. of this Community Sergeant Townsend has never been charged on account of Imperfect vi­ peace in the world. ning at 6 p. m. The public is invited. home on furlough since he entered sion and promptly enlisted in the 1 Even if the war ended this J. E Van Alien. years <*5^ ago and Merchant Marine. He made numer- } service more than uuui two vwu yc«»xD LIONS TO VISIT very moment you still would be ous Atlantic crossings during the he has been overseas 19 months, doing the best thing tui yourself VERMONTVILLE CLUB following year but for the last s x . ----------- o — and your family ty investing hns been living in Nashville Nashville!.., . . the biggest All members of the Nashville Lions ''months months has | xichols-Balch z vaa \ club are asked to meet in front of . and working in a Hastings war plant. * TTm-at Rnlrh nn NOTICE. the Masonic temple next Monday ev- : Members of the fire department Mr and Mrs. Ernest Balch an War Bonds to­ enlng at 6:30 and the entire group were noisily Indignant at being rout-1 nodbc^e martage of their daug^day you have s It becomes necessary for the Village Council to issue a . will leave from that spot for Ver- ed out or bed by a false alarm and ter. Jowphlnej tc.Pvt. WUUamNlch. montvllle. They are to have dinner; probably would have Insisted on the ols ot Fycy Jo"o« General ho^ltal^ word of warning to all property owners in the interest of spending. with the Vermontville Lions at 7:00, most severe punishment for any but। orw^drhS' From a after which Fr. Sprinkle of Fowler home-town boys. As It was. they *”d Mrs Donald Nichol, of Wagingour alleys. strictly self­ will apeak on his experiences during I agreed to drop all charges upon pay- wnCourt Holme, unm. interest view­ nine jjearv as a mlseionary In ChlnLment of the customary »3 per fireTh«doub e nnr«n Our alleys are our thoroughfares for' our fire trucks, dJiL point you can­ I man. The The alarmist, alarmists mad. made the rounds round, emnlxed M «e nome, « rtev^ma -------------------Iman. AR LOANj not afford to trucks collecting garbage, and electric service, and must be I Saturday forenoon and • paid each Mrs. c- D- McKenzie or Battle Creek, fritter away 'fireman the two dollar., to lieu of .The couple were attended p, Sgt. Auction Sale Saturday — kept free from obstruction at all times. war wages in a marker of scarce aland the shot . !“d Mrs Clayton Gibbon, of Fort Floyd F. Roscoe, who recently en- letting the village goods. New autos, new homes, rereoanaym.rv.ee _______________ tered army service,, » is eeumg selling „„ his' When they came to Jim Hummel. I Custer. new appliances, new radios, will Property owners are to be held responsible. hey lookea at eacn ouier ana saia, , not be coming off production household goods at public auction °>'y ‘Aren't we a couple of heels to get get ®°y Scout Meeting Saturday at <13 Queen street In ."Aren ’ t we acouple of heetato lines instantly the last shot is The Council has secured the services of Lewis and Earl -— • * I May Scouts present >1. iKiiF. — * -1 May 7th — Scouts preaent were Nashville. See sale bUl In thia Issue. I •» o d m“1 uk', th,‘out “L?"1 fired by one of your tired rela­ ’ Stewart Lofdal : a false alarm? ” Whereupon they'Stewart Lofdahl, David Lofdahl, Jim Schulze, who will haul ashes,, bru^h, rubbish or what have Private Roscoe haa been <t Fort " th— tives or friends. War Bonds will Sh<^:"S.7 bu7 paid him double. _ | KurtrnHugh make wonderful peace-time am­ you, at your hire, and ask that you get in touch with them munition when they mature $4 transferred to Fort Leonard Wood, Wc piaved for about 20 mlnfor every $3 you store away now. at once. ' Missouri. (•utes, and some scouts passed tests.i P. S.I — Just- to bring you out of V» -—-.—.A,-, 1 We called together and had the «out that postwar dream, take an­ Any ash piles, brush or rubbish inside our alley’s and not Den 2, Cub Scouts— KCUOrCS law- oath, and pledge to the flag. other look at the headlines. removed within 10 days from date of this publication, will There’s still a war on. You and Den mother Mm. Clp j----------------------- I---------- ------------- [ Lofdahl, Scribe. your money are needed to beat - « ——»p' , u. M th,. o, be removed by order of the Village Council, and all costs of the den with a ewsrrpiXd“.tuxy I the Japs. Tlie bonds you buy to­ , ________ same will be charged to property owners’ tax roll. day are WAR bonds. There’!].be — rain ■ we decided ------to — . ---------------------------$1.64 Nashville Mothers Club— j but because of the Wheat time 10 years hence for you to $6.00: A meeting of the Nashville Mothplay games. Every cub was present Beans----------------------------think of them as PEACE BONDS. NASHVILLE VILLAGE COUNCIL. 25c era’. club will be hold at the school । and also several tag-alongs. — Rich- Heavy Rocks and Leghorns THE EDITOR .. 29c this week Friday at 2:00 o’clock. jard Culp, Keeper of the Buckskin. Heavy Springers ................. . Free Showing of Unusual War Film Set for May 29fh I 5c Copy SERVICE NEWS -------— * ulso, �Personal News Notes lumuiHiiiMiuiimituuuiutiiuiiiiiiuintuiiiHmiiiiiitiiiinmiiniiiiMuiiutiiii FRIDAY WHILE IT LASTS! Henry Remington waa a Lanxfng Sunday in Charlotte with the*Roy tnuineaa visitor on Monday. Bivena family. z Sgt. Adrian Mitchell of Percy in Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. the John F. Mason, formerly of Crystal Fred Fiaher home 1/uit week-end. Falls, called in the Alfred Baxter Deloroa June Hollister of Kalamo home Friday. g^jBatun.y night with Darlene Bunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were Mr. and MU. Baa. inofthe Lan^ng Mn Will Woodard of Vermontville. part oT viola l^t week Peter meet bS, Miss Margaret McDezby of LanaIng spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts spent Sunday at their cabin in Assyria [ Dick' at Detroit were dinner guest. township. Mrs. Marguerite McVey of Ypsi­ Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason spent lanti has been a guest the past week Saturday night with relatives in of Mr. and Mrs. Elwln Nash. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder moved and family of Hastings were visitors into their new home on Middle street Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole. last week Thursday. j Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Mrs. Cecil Barrett accompanied Jackie called at J. E. Springett’s Sun­ her sister, Miss Viola Baas, to Lans­ day afternoon. ing Sunday evening and will spend Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde returned untn Thursday with Lansing friends. on Wednesday from Grand Rapids, Mrs. Vem Hamilton and. daughter having visited In the Chas. McCoy Judy of Kalamazoo spent last Wed­ home over the week end. nesday with her grandmother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vem G. Bivens spent Sarah Calkins. Sunday in Battle Creek visiting the It will be good news to the many former's sister, Mrs. Myrtle Brooks, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plum­ and the Glenn Bassett family. ley of Hastings, to learn the condi­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and Miss tion of Mr. Plumley’s health is Patricia called in the home of Mrs. greatly Improved. Florence Lewis of Bedford Sunday evening. Mrs. Rose Marie Skidmore returned Thursday from Odessa, Texas. Her Mr. and Mrs. Elias Nation were tn husband, Cpl. George Skidmore, has Detroit for the week end. They been transferred to a replacement were called there by the serious ill­ center In the West and expects to be ness of the latter's sister. sent overseas soon. 1 Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Mrs. Fem Smith of Charlotte has Sunday dinner guests of the latter's come to care for her mother. Mrs. brother, W. H. Dodgson, and wife of Isabel Cooley. Mrs. Florence Barnes, Charlotte. who has been with Mrs. Cooley near­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElahof ly a year, left last Wednesday to spend some time with friends in I were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl at their Gun lake Plainwell. cottage. . Mrs. Mary Townsend and little Charles Hebert of Flint was daughter spent the week end in Hast­ a Mrs. week end guest in the Ida Wright ings with Mrs. Fay Townsend and Sunday Mrs. Wright and Mrs. family, and attended a party honor­ home. Gerald Shultz and little son visited ing Miss Virgins Townsend, a mem­ the Harold Wright family In Lansing. ber of the WAVES, who is home from Washington, D. C., on a brief Mrs. Hebert accompanied them. furlough. A. C. Richard Purchis ox Perrin Field. Sherman. Texas, and his par­ Rev. and Mrs. Krieg and family ents, Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Purchis of will leave for Detroit on Wednesday, Detroit, were week end guests of May 15. where they will attend the Mrs. F. J. Purchis and the C. E. Ma­ annual Conference for the Evangeli­ ter family. cal church, which is being held at the Waterman Evangelical church. Mrs. D. J. Beedle received a cable­ They will return to their home here gram on Monday from Lieut. Louise on the following Sunday. Beedle, with a Mother’s Day greet­ ing from London, England, making Grandmother Beedle very happy, and hopeful for the safe return of these young people. PERSONAL GIFTS To Your MOTHER SUNDAY, MAY 18 « Choose a gift of quality and distinction from one of these many suggestions. Mother’s Day Plaques, Purses, Ladies’ size Bill­ folds, Pearl Necklaces, Beautiful Pins and Ear­ Rings, Compacts, Wrist Watches, Birthstone and tionery, Beautiful Mother's Day Cards. These are just a few of the many fine gifts you will find at our store. Save with Safety at your Eexall Drug Store Mrs. Mattie VanWagner of Detroit was a recent guest of her niece, Mrs. Glenn Wood. Callers at the Wood home at that time were Mrs. Libbie Weaks and Alma, Fred Fuller, Mrs. Comstock. Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff, Mrs. Frank Purchis, Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and son John Mrs. Gaylord Fisher and daughter Lois, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Green have moved to the former Fred Langham residence on State street, which they purchased recently. Mrs. Green's mother, Mrs. Theresa Hess, has mov­ ed into the apartment rooms. Mr. and Mrs. William Tellas have rented the property on the south side, vacat­ ed by the Greens, which belongs to Mrs. C. W. Culver of Hastings, and were moving there Tuesday. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOOKER Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ 3 lb. jar tuiin Phone 3811 Nashville Smoked Liver Sausage............. ____ IT’S THE SAME OLD THING— THE BEST THERE IS 13c a quart. lb. 38c Radishes Green Onions 3 BUNCHES LAB8E BUNCH 19c Bacon, Sliced, 1-2 lb. limit lb. 40c Smoked Hams, shank half lb. 33c Baked Beans, home-made........ ............ lb. 22c Smoked Sausage, Eckrich........ ............ lb. 46c Cod Fillet, fresh frozen.............. ......... lb. 42c Smelt, Jumbo..... .’.—................ .......... lb. 29c Sauer Kraut, bulk...................... .............. lb. 9c Blue Pike, strictly fresh............ .... .......lb. 35c Beef Liver, steer....... ............... .. ............. lb. 35c Veal Chops, rib........ .................. ........... lb. 39c Pork Sausage, grade 1 ............. ........ ?.. lb. 32c Hamburger, fresh ground, limited .. lb. 27c Veal Breast, meaty CHOPLETS jar 35c Stuffed .. lb. 37c Beef Stew, boneless lb. 32c Short Steak, steer beef lb. 32c Slicing Bologna lb. 32c Veal Loaf, pickle and pimento lb. 38c CAMAY SOAP CHICKENS 3 lb. Broilers OLIVES lb. 20c Pork Chops, center cut Soup Meat, lean......................... ............. lb. 39c Round Steak, steer beef....... . ............. lb. 41c Sirloin Steak, steer beef........... ...... ... lb. 39c Skinless Frankfurters ............................ lb. 35c Pork Steak, Boston butt......... .......... lb. 38c Ring Bologna ............................. ............ lb. 32c Pound Heavy Hens LIMITED SUPPLY Pound 3 for 20c 47c 42c TOMATO SOUP No. 2 can large jar 63c CHEESE lb. 34c PERSONAL IVORY 2 for 9c Nothing New EttWHI It’s always Mother’s Day to shop and save at FOOD CENTER because our dally gifts to her — QUALITY, VARIETY and ECONOMY — make food-buying easy and enjoyable. Our FIVE. BIG DEPARTMENTS offer an eye-filling, taste-thrill­ ing variety of everything for every meal — and everything is priced to lower the cost of good eating. One stop — one bundle — many savings for Mother’s Day . . . and every day . . . make FOOD veNTEB the "buy-word” for food buying. GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Crisco lUIETT GOBLIN ROMAN CLEANSER GLOSS STARCH___________ UNIT_____________________ MOTHER’S COCOA________ PABLUM ...._______________ CREAM OF WHEAT COCOA WHEAT----------- ;----RALSTON FOOD—------------SHREDDED WHEAT, N. B. C. 2 for 25c PEAS, Valley Brand ........................................ ............... 18c CORN, Whole Kernel.......... ............................ ............... 14c CORN, Del Monte Cream Style----------------- ____ can 14c ... can 15c WAX BEANS, Shurfine .... 2^4 size 23c SPINACH, Del Monte can 13c PORK AND BEANS, Jackson . ._____ can 11c KIDNEY BEANS ... 14 oz. bottle 15c CATSUP, Pik Nik----------------lb. 23c KEYKO OLEO 1 lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c KRISPY CRACKERS-----------lb. 33c COFFEE, Del Monte________ lb. 33c COFFEE, Maxwell House____ ... lb. 33c COFFEE, Hills Bros.------------POSTUM CEREAL-------------pkg. 21c 3 lb. can 25c gal. 16c qt 9c 8 lb. pkg. 21c 2 pkgs. 19c 2 pkgs. 19c ------ large pkg. 39c --------------- pkg._22c z.. pkg. 21c --------------- pkg. 21c lie CIIEERIOATS - '__________ RICE KRISPIES RAISIN BRAN, Kellogg OXYDOL DUZ IVORY SNOW________ IVORY FLAKES IVORY SOAP LAVA SOAP JELLY Rasp, and Strawb’ry 12 oz. jar 15c LARD Home-rend. style lb. 19c * - pkg. 12c — pkg. 12c kot ______________________ 23c ________ 23c ...... ;-----------------------------23c .... 23c medium, 6c large, 3 for 29c .......................... 3 for 20c CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAYS — Effective This Week —. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 Bring Your Shopping Bag or Paper Sacks YF'Dmr CENTERS PLpARK.iN& SUPER MARKETS AND SAVV F �MOW. NEWS OF OUR MEN^WOMEN IN UNIFORM Staff Sgt. Howard Johnson, who arrived home last week after nearly 39 months service overseas, was in Nashville this week with his wife Ruth and their son, visiting at the home of Sgt. Johnson’s .parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. Sergeant club Monday evening. Since Cpl. Louis Diamante landed in France last June his exact where­ abouts most of the time have been pretty much of a mystery to his family and friends back home. This week, however, his parents received in a letter from him a copy of. a d spatch by Chicago Tribune Corrcspondent John Thompson, giving a sort of summary of the movements of Louie’s outfit up to March 19. He is serving with Maj. Gen. J. Lawton Collins’ Seventh Corps of the First Army, which spearheaded the First, Army’s break-thru across the Roer ■ river and captured Cologne. Maj. Gen. (Ughtnln* Joe) Collins and his VU Corps landed on "Utah” beach on Normandy's Cotentln peninsula ’on D-Day, helped cut the peninsula, then turned north and took Cher­ bourg in four clays. The corps also spearheaded the famous break-thru at St Lo. Fighting into Belgium, the VU captured or killed nearly 30,000 Germans between Maubeuge and Mons. Breaking loose again, the VH cracked thru the Sigfried Line. Since that time the VII Corps d.stlngulshed itself at Aachen, Hurt­ gen Forest and finally the great Rhine offensive, which opened Feb. 23 and is now history. CARD of THANKS .. . Asd Other Special Notices... Obituaries of 200 words or leas published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge ot 60 cents. I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends who have been so wonderful to call on me. those who have sent me cards and flowers, and have made my shut-in days more pleasant May the Lord bless each one, Is my sincere wish. p Isabel Iwlxil Cooley. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, also the Fire Department, for their prompt assistance, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz for calling us and the Fire Dept, when they dis­ covered the crate factory on fire, p Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reynolds. Following are some excerpts from a letter Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss received this week from their son, Capt. Charles O. Furniss, on Okinawk Captain Furniss, after five months on Leyte, landed on Okinawa on "Love-Day'’ and this is the first Obituary— Stuart Norman Guy was born Nov. lengthy letter he has had time to 10, 1926, the loving son of Byron M. write. and Veda Skidmore Guy. He gave "I could tell by your letter* that life in service for his county Ap­ for some time you had been wonder­ his 19, 1945, being 19 years, five WE NEED CARS ing exactly where I was. You all ap­ ril and nine days old. He was parently had the idea that Leyte was months devoted to his parents, fam­ not the spot but it was. About five loyally friends, and to his Savior, being For War Workers months were spent on that island, ily, interested in God and words and long shall I remember it- Ac­ from a child up. ’sHework had a zest for Transportation. cording to the newspapers I under­ and fun that few equal. He stand that that particular operation living grade school in the Moore was soon relegated to the back pages attended high school in Nashville. He and everyone thought that the oper­ district, a year with his uncle Errett ation was largely over. .Those “mop­ spent near Augusta, and worked ping up" operations oftentimes are Skidmore on the beautiful Upjohn See or Call the most difficult parts of an opera­ as gardener work that he Ibved. He loved tion, most time-consuming and the Estate, his uncle and aunt as other parents, most costly. My particular organltheir home as a second home. i ration worked during all those inter­ and He went into the army April 4, vening months and we saw little rest, 1944, at Ft Sheridan, and in succes­ just one move and set-up after an­ sion was Charlotte, Mich. at Camp Fannin and Camp other. But we finally landed in a de­ Howze, Texas, and Camp Shelby. cent area and lived somewhat nor­ Miss. He had one furlough in Au­ • Phone 4 mally for a while. Tales of Dulag, gust and received shipping orders tn San Pablo, Baybay, Ormac and Val­ November, going to England, and encia are all in my memory and when moving up to the Belgian front Jan. I return there will be enough infor- 1st. He served with the 330th In­ • mation to last at least a fortnight. fantry in the 9th Army. Those names are just names to you, bdloved son leaves us to mourn I know, but to me they are very vi­ hisOur loss: mother and father; brothers, vid experiences. As you could have Kendall B. and Jerry A., another guessed we were with the famous brother, Barry having passed seventh division, one of the army’s away 12 yearsMahlon Girls’ Slack Suits grandmother, best. They did a splendid job and I Eva Guy; besidesago; a number of loving am proud to be associated with such aunts, uncles, cousins, $3.75 up and a host of a splendid group of seasoned hard­ friends. . . hitting fighting men. Many of their ,There wasn't much that he could do. members are left in little white he did the best he could. Mother’s Day Gifts marked graves in plots hewn out of HeBut put his whole soul into his work fields tfhd bamboo thickets, but their what he did was good. memory is vivid in the minds of their It And Plaques, Pictures brought him neither fame no! comrades. I knew none of them Ornawood Gifts, wealth. closely, but have talked to hundreds Purses, Gloves, etc. But still he did his best; of solders that have lost their "bud- .That is the standard of all work; dies.’ The American Army is a That is the final test ■ "buddy” army. ELach man seems to Not how much glory, how much Rubber Sheeting and Tick­ । have a particular friend that he lives fame? । and fights with. They sleep in the ing by the yard. how much profit to it? j same foxhole, alternate watches at It Nor is not “How much did I do?” night, and share rations. Ofttimes But "How well did I do it?" j their association is one that goes in­ Curtains to death. I don’t mention these Card of Thanks— things to make flowery speech but ’s family wish to thank _you Cottage Sets, Priscilla and just to let you know that there are forStuart the beautiful cards and so Ninon Celanese Panels. men. Americans, that are going thru veryallmany comforting letters. We a living hell and their sacrifices this way of thanking you as we should be appreciated at home. Some take can ’t answer them all personally. day they shall be coming home and ' Ask How to Get you who have called and for it is going to take a lot of under­ Than,k prayers. We wish to thank all standing on the part of the non­ your have sent Stuart boxes, cards A Free Doll! participants to appreciate their par­ who and pictures. The memory of any ticular outlook on living. 1 “I arrived on Okinawa before all of kindnesses shown him make you all P 1 our equipment so I had a chance io very dear to us. | look around a bit before starting Syllv* Skidmore Treece work as a doctor. Initial impresSylvia Rebecca Stone, daughter of | sions are still vivid. This is a di f■ ferent land, Japanese land. Within Caroline Grinnell and Rev. J. M. a small area there are hundreds of Stone, was bom in Farmersville, Cat­ ! thousands of Okinawans. The den­ taraugus Co.. New York, on March DEPARTMENT STORE ' sity of population is even higher than 2, 1868, and departed this life at the : I on Leyte and I thought that was old homestead in Baltimore Twp., । about tops. This necessitates culti- Barry Co.. Michigan, April 22, 1945, 1 vation of every square inch of land. being 77 years, one month and 20 1 The people are industrious — they days of age. She came to Michigan at the age have to be. The land is broken down into the smallest plots I have ever of three with her parents, and her AMAZINGLY EASY, LOW seen, much more so than anything I girlhood wax. varied by the trans­ COST WAY TO PAINT ever saw In Europe. I have seen lit­ planting from place to place which tle fields that you could actually step the children of a minister know. CEILINGS, WALLS, WALL­ She was united in marriage to across! There is considerable rain­ PAPER WITH ONE COAT! fall in the summer months, the earth George H.~ Skidmore Nov. 30, 1886, is largely clay so an elaborate drain­ and to this happy union were boin age system of terracing is in effect. five children, Ernie L., Errett H., The water runs from the high fields Evangie R., Lavem S. and Veda E thru little ditches into those below, Lavem passed away Aug. 5, 1927, at each little field being irrigated as it the age of 28 years Her married life was spent in were. The crops run largely to sugar cane, camotes (sweet potatoes), cab­ Michigan except for two years in bages, onions and some rice. Goats Cannon Co., Tenn., and she had re­ were all over the place, along with sided about 16 years at their home in an abundance of chickens, pigs and Baltimore Twp. at the time of the horses. They were all running wild, passing of her beloved companion on our soldiers haring released them so Aug. 13, 1916. She was one of a family of five they wouldn’t die of starvation. It was a common sight to see a “nan­ children. Two of them have preced­ ny” with two or three little newborn ed her to the Great Beyond. She was converted at an early age trailing along behind. It was not long before the men began to gather and united with the Church of fresh eggs. (I have a patient now Christ, of which she has been a de­ that has about thirteen spotted and voted and loyal member. On Dec. 6, 1933, she was united net* about eight eggs daily. Just as soon a* he hear* a hen cackle he in marriage with.Aaron Treece. They dashes out of the tent and goes to: made their home near Watson for abouti.wu twoyear years, comingwto her presthe nest and returns grinning). aoouc a, vwuiug “The people do not look like the1 ent home in 1935, where they lived Japanese, at least in my notion. Of. happily until his passing on Nov. 26, course they are short, stocky, and 11940. She lived on at the home with have black halr^but their facial char- ■ her daughter Veda and family, who a c tensties look more mongoloid with j comforted her lonely years, until two the drooping upper eyelid. eyelid, There 1 year* ago, when her son Errett and are all kinds of exceptions naturally, I wife purchased her farm and came to i with some of them looking __, live with her. Paste Form Japanese and others like Chinese. She was a devoted wife and moth­ Some of them almost look Mediter­ er, never regarding her own comfort ranean. They are a very hardy lot if it were possible to help another. and excellent workers. Once in a She will be sadly missed by all who while they will bow in oriental fash­ knew her, for her kindly disposition DEX Ready Pasted Bor­ ion and it gives one a peculiar feel­ and pleasant manner endeared her to ders for Plain or Painted ing of being unpleasantly their mas­ all. She leaves to mourn four chilters and they your vassals. This is Walls. 38 Patterns. a feeling that is alien to most Amer­ icans. But they apparently are ac­ ler of Assyria and Mr*. Byron Guy customed to such subjugation and of Maple Grove; two step-children, expect itWhat their eventual lot Dale Treece of Plainwell and Mrs. will be I could not venture to guess.” • Earl Wood of Watson; 10 grandchilCaptain Furniss recently sent , dren; one sister, Mrs. Arthur Miller home a captured Japanese army rifle, !Of Assyria; one brother, Edd Stone which his parents now have. It is of Rushford, N. Y.; and a host of one ot the older Jap 25-caliber rifles, ’other relatives and friends. Three eouipped with adjustable peep sights । grandsons and one grandson-in-law and a wicked looking bayonet The .and a step-grandson are in the ser­ bayonet was covered with dried blood . vice of their county. * Funeral services were held Wedwhen it arrived. Fowler Chevrolet with young people, or Dr. Howard of the U. B. Publishing House. Fuller details will be forthcoming at a fu­ ture time. The Nominations committee for deavor Union will meet Monday the Barry Co. Union met at the home of Mr* Alice Griffin and made definnight. May 14, at the Methodist church in Freeport. The guest speaker for the evening will be the Rev. R. W. Rash. General Secretary of C. E. Church of the United Breth­ meeting on Monday, May 14. Let's ren in Christ, from Huntington. Ind. have a good turnout to the Freeport Miss Myrtle Wilson, president of the Methodist church. Monday night at County C. JEL Union, will prea.de at the meeting. Earl Sease, devotional chairman, will conduct devotions, with Milo Coldren leading the surg­ ing accompanied at the piano by Ruth Yonkers of Freeport. The theme of the meeting will be “Christian Brotherhood —Reality or OPEN Fancy.” Special music will be fur­ nished by the entertaining society. A feature of the meeting will be Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ the election of officers.. The com­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft mittee appointed by the county pres­ Drinks ident to prepare the ballot consists of Alice Griffin Ortha Hawblitz, Earl Sease and Rev. H. R. Krieg. The THE BLUE INN committee have sought thru correapondencce the advice and counsel of Phone 8201 a larger committee of 55 persons from the various societies and sec­ tions of the county. Every effort is being made to seek out capable, con­ secrated leadership to guide this im­ portant youth program in Barry county. The new program of C. E, stressing evangelism, citizenship, and post-war leadership, is greater than Motion carried. Moved by Thompson supported by ever in its scope and purpose. . The Long that the budget for 1945, as re­ commended by the Finance commit­ crated leadership will accept the tee, be approved. Yeas: Appelman, challenge and move forward to do Campbell, Barrett, Thompson, Long. our part in the great ‘•Enlistment” Motion carried. effort for Christ and the church. Moved by Barrett supported by Rev. J. W. McCue will be the host Appelman that we charge $50.00 in­ pastor. . Rev. H. R. Krieg, pastor of the stead of $35.00 for fire runs to Cas­ tleton and Maple Grove Townships. Evangelical church, and Rev. Lloyd Yeas: Appelman. Campbell, Thomp­ Mead, pastor of local Methodist church, and their youth groups are son, Barrett, Long. Motion carried. Moved by Appelman supported by identified with Barry C. E Union and SPEEDY, EASY' WAY Campbell to adjourn. Motion carried, plan to attend the meeting Monday TO PAINT WALIS J night ayes all. B. M. Randall, President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Barry County Christian Endeavor • COVERS IN ONE COAT young people responded to the Hymn Sing at Hastings Sunday, May 6, wallpaper Tribute to Mother with a very fine attendance of young old painted walls Many readers of the News remem­ people and those interested in C. re­ brick and masonry ber Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Rhoades of activities. Sgt. Wilburn Legree led Scottville, who spent 11 years in Ma­ in a very inspirational period of song ple Grove church work. Their son, and also presented several solos. It DRIES IN AN HOUR LaVon, better known in Scottville as was very heartening to see the splen­ use room the same “Dusty,” is now serving with the 6th did group which responded to the program. Marine Division on Okinawa. As a day Following the Hymn Sing a meet­ tribute to his mother on Mother’s Day he sent her a poem he wrote ing of the Executive committee of the Union was held at the Jefferson THINS WITH WATER himself. Here are a few of the St U. B. church, during which the yet leaves an oil paint main topic for discussion centered Mother dear, on Mother's Day around the coming one-day conven­ film on the wall Tm sending this message tion. The date of the convention is And trying to say, June 23, at the Hastings Methodist I love you! ONE GALLON MAKES church. Some of the prospects for I think of those things you used to leadership are Rev. W. Q Bassett. ___ ABOUT 171 GALS. say Blissfield, former pastor counselor of Enough for That always drove the blues away: the Union, Rev. A. Kurth, Adminis­ I remember the love which only could trative Dean of North Central col­ an average come lege, also an outstanding worker room From a Mother to her son. April. 17, 1945. Regular meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg. Tues­ day night April 17, 1945, called to order by Pres. Randall with the fol­ lowing trustees present: Appelman, Barrett Campbell, Thompson, Long. Moved by Campbell supported by Thompson that the minutes of the meeting held April 3, 1945, be ap­ proved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Thompson supported by Long that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on treasurer for same: Ralph H. Olin, N. D. fan belt bearing, $1.57; Lloyd Miller, 13 hrs. work on sewer, $9.75; Karl RlpSr, 16 hrs. work on sewer, $12.00; tie Lykins. April 1-15, $45.00; Green Welding & Repair Shop, shar­ pening scarifier teeth and melting lead from water pipe, $9.58; Keihl Hdwe., supplies, $8.39. Yeas: Ap­ pelman. Campbell, Thompson, Bar­ rett Long. Motion carried. . President Randall appointed Harry K. Johnson to take the place of the late Ed. Hafner on the Cemetery Board. Moved by Barrett supported by Appelman that the appointment be confirmed. Motion earned, ayes all. Moved by Campbell supported by Barrett that we order 10,000 gals, of Prime Asphalt and 10,000 gals. Seal Coat Asphalt, prime ot cost 13c per gal. and the seal coat to cost 15c per So on this day we set aside, Just so a son can show his pride. Tm writing this message, Mother for, you. For over here. Mother, what else could I do? So, Mother, I’m full of pride. Knowing you’re always by my side, And this message was just for you. For I love you, Mether, honest I do. Your loving son. Von. nesday afternoon from the old home in Baltimore Twp. and the North Maple Grove church. Rev. T. A. Moyer officiated, with interment in Union cemetery. C.E. News Notes k GOOD PLACE TO EAT $098 GAL. Colors LEONARD . . . for tops in motor performance! Gas - Oil - Kerosene Anti-Freeze FURNISS & DOUSE Groceries, Accessories, Ice Batteries and Charging. SOUTH END SERVICE it+JHrlrlr+lr'frlrickit The REXALL Store DU PONT PAINT SERVICE CENTER Tellas SHORT MESSAGE OH LONG DISTANCE A0X’/wK WASHABLE WALL FINISH g *2” Gal. Keihl Hardware MICHIGAN Illi TCLiPHONI COMPANY �1 ■■1 bllllou anS of Industry »S3 bUlionT The Way If Looks SKEETS By t>w Wslltny The Nashville News FROM HERE , V'lth 016 ®^ven^ of spring the vi er council has hfLS been bom swamped (ru/nmnad with writh lage complaints of bicycle riding on side­ walks and may have to take drastic steps to enforce the ordinance against such practice. Village Pres­ ident Bruce Randall, however, does­ n't like to use force until necessary, so he has asked the News to pass along the word; Published Weekly Since 1878 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffice at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. msaupnoR BATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. & $2J0 year B°ys and girls who ride Mcy- eoHDs 7” Wrt DONALD F. IHNDERLITER, Editor ud Publisher The aiH^hvtne 3Iew§ 1873 destriazuu If there la a long stretch of sidewalk and not a eonl in sight, then nobody is go- iw th walk. Bat iY you overtake or meet a penton walking, then you are expected to get entirely off the walk. It’s a perfectly fair law and one that lias to be enforced. Let’s remember it. Almost every day news releases from the OPA report such cases as this: "Arthur Weadock, chief en­ forcement attorney, effected a 5420 settlement with John Doe, grocer, for overcharges on the sale of potatoes." "Effected a settlement,"—that seems to be the way they operate. In short, they get the violator in a comer 4»d make the best possible deal. TURNING BACK THE PAGES Report of attendance, Nashville schools, for the month ending May 4: Total number of scholars, 162; aver­ age attendance, 117. Teachers: Mina McCartney, primary dept, Mrs. Bee­ be, intermediate dept; J. S. Boise, jr., high room. Our three sawmills have finished up their crop of saw logs, which ag­ gregates two million feet of lumber. We'll take it back what we said about that self-acting clothes line reeL B. Slade, the agent, after bamboozling us into giving him a nice write-up, then swindled us out of our pay. He is a dead-beat. A spirited discussion occurred in the Reform club meeting Monday night as to whether games, such as cards, checkers, chess and billiards, should be introduced into the new reading room. Many speeches were made, pro and con, but the choicest sentiments and most convincing ar­ guments were advanced against the introduction of such games, by the president of the Ladies' Temperance Union, Mrs. Eva Young, the superin­ tendent of the prosperous Christian Sabbath school and the talented wife of our leading M. D., and when a vote was finally taken the gameists found themselves badly beaten. For Sale—Two yoke of good work­ ing cattle; well broke, good steady workers. Apply to Geo. Simpson. Ice cream and cake, the best the ladies can make; come, good friends, and partake, on Andrus’ lawn to­ night is in town C. A. Fuller F.Jkr of Allegan -------'------i institute attempting *to organize and a Maccabee lodge here. Sam Cassler is the only man we know whose potato crop enough along to cultivate. cream parlors in the rooms at the rear of the barber shop and is ready at all times to serve customers with excellent ice cream. Walter Vickers of Ceylon has a duck that Is a treasure. She never falls laying one egg a day and on several occasions lately has doubled up and laid two in a day. Rainfall for the month of March was only one-quarter of ar Inch and in April there fell only three-quar­ ters of an inch. This is exceptional­ ly light and growing things are be­ ginning to suffer as a result. Two years ago the rainfall during April totaled five inches. R. H. Cole of Marshall has been in town the past two weeks organizing a local court of the Independent Or­ der of Foresters and has been very successful. The Nashville Court will be instituted next Monday night with a good charter membership. May 8, 1877. Editor. Nashville News: As I have been traveling somewhat thru this township of late weeks, perhaps you or some of your good readers might like to know what our farmers are up to. First I will say they are all put­ ting the best foot forward in break­ ing ground for a large average of spring crops. Wheat on the ground looks mfjjhty good all over and the prospects is good for a promising harvest, all things being equal. There are 325 statements of as­ sessment for taxes and 250 farmers produced grain last year. The aver­ age of wheat was 3.270 acres, num­ ber bushels threshed 43,565. Wheat now on the ground 3,190 acres; corn planted last year 1,477 aces; oats 1,053 acres; barley 14 acres. Babies bom in 1876, 22 males and 19 females, total 41. The prospect looks well for an abundant Increase in the ensuing year. Yours truly, Adam Wolf, Supervisor, Maple Grove Twp. The Nashville High School Alumni association is making ambitious plans for its annual reunion and banquet. President “Pat” Smith has announc­ ed that Jack Brumm will serve as toastmaster at the banquet. The board of directors of the Nash­ ville Co-Operative Elevator associa­ tion met Friday evening and elected the following offeers: President, H. A. Offley; vice president, Earl D. Olmstead; secretary and treasurer, R. B. Hayes Tieche. Scoutmaster Rev. Geo. Critchett, accompanied by Boy Scouts Roe Tut­ tle, Emory Morris. Alton Vance and Howard Caley, made a trip to the cy­ In Mcect War. 1846. clone area in Maple Grove township 17thamendment provid­ Saturday and did their good turns ing for direct election cl helping a number of farmers clear ’ Senators, ratified. 1911 by rubbish from fields. J10—Completion of Railroads Hard frosts nearly every night the 5. linking Atlantic and Pa- past week. -A' dfcc by rati. 1869. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maurer of Ma­ -Ul—New Hawen colonists ple Grove township have moved into Join Connecticut colony, their new home on Phillips streetr 16SS. Hastings has secured another new —12—Nazi Gon. von Amun factory--a piston ring concern — . captured, war In Africa which promises to employ 20 people to start with. The city is to give them a site and building, the deed to ■Mahsr . Day. pass to the company when their list of employees shall reach the 100mark. Brott’s Tavern Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and Maur­ ice spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slxberry and family. —Advertisement From where I sit_.2^f Joe Marsh. The Hoskins are a One-Family USO Saturday night is open house for service men at Dad and Ma Hos­ kins*. They spread out sliced tur­ key and chicken, hotbreads and beer—and let any service man who wants to, come and help himself. And do they appreciate it! A touch of home life, hospitality, good food, a pleasant glass of beer or cider-and, afterwards, maybe a sing around the piano, or a chat before the fire. Prom where I sit, a lot more families could take a tip from Some townsfolk thought tho or take advantage of the Hos­ kins’ hospitality. But the men are quick to recognize that here's a real American home, where friendliness and modcra- No. 116 of a Series ice men a chance to spend off hour* In homelike surround­ ing*, in an atmosphere of mod­ eration and good fellowship. UJALLIfJ^ I .PA, = I Backstreet Barometer I wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir. According to our ideas of a democratic America, there should be prescribed laws and prescribed penalties and every­ one should be served alike. The growing practice of appointive officers In administrative bureaus and agencies making deals with offenders is not consistent with the dignity of our government. laiion? we see it, r/ie progressive step taken by the Michigan state legislature in it* 1946 session seston to put pui the uie state hlkvc deucpartment of agriculture on a busi­ ___ ___ a__ -“ _ _ . __ ___ to the election of Governor Harry F. Kelly, Michigan had five different commissioners. No modem business could prosper with such a haphazard shift of administrators. Supported by both the Michigan State Grange and the Michigan State Farm Bureau, the bi-partisan com­ mission plan, as approved by the leg­ islature and certain to be signed by the governor, would give policy­ making power to a board of ftve men. The commissioners, each serving a term of six years, are to be named by Governor Kelly. Two will serve two years, two for four years, and one for six years. Succeeding terms would be all six years in length, thus providing for a long-range continuity of program and in effect removing the department almost entirely from shifts in Michigan politics. Amendments by the legislature provide that one of the five commis­ sioners must reside in the Upper Peninsula and that the present com­ missioner. Charles Figy. well-liked and highly efficient, must remain as director until Jan. 1, 1947. Figy was appointed director in January, 1943, and is serving his sec­ ond “term” by appointment of the governor. Until the new law, the director will be appointed by the commission and hence removed from the gorvemor’s office. This is the system which has been so successful in the state department of conserva­ tion where politics were virtually un­ known even before the civil’ service amendment was adopted by the elec­ torate. Tho agricultural commissioners will receive 515 per day for attend­ ance at commission meetings, and the legislature put a limit of 5225 for their compensation in any 12 months’ period. The director's salary was fixed by the legislature to be $7,000. Thanks to Congressman Daniel A.' You’re Right, That’s Wrong— t l alleys, advancing the Idea that the It was stated in last week's New’s ] unnamed alleys about town be nam- Reed of New York, millions of Amer­ that Boy Scouts assisting with waste ■ ed ^or leading citizens. Now it de­ icans last week received in the mall paper drives could earn up to one- j v®lops that the village fathers have copies of an excerpt from the Con­ half the $17 fee for two week* sumthe suggestion to heart, have gressional Record titled. "Let San mer camp. There is no such one- blown gently upon it and expanded it Francisco Review Yalta." It is im­ half limitation. Each Scout is al-1into an official project. One member possible here to reprint the article, lowed one dollar per drive and at that august body tells us they are which consists largely of an editor­ camp time there will have been 10, Jo give the Nashville Garden ial by David Lawrence, but we en­ drives since last camp season; there-1 c’Ub the honor of selecting suitable thusiastically recommend it as re­ quired reading to all our subscribers. fore some of the Scouts will have ac-1-alley names. ( you have overlooked your copy cumulated credits of $10. which will | It would be anything but polite for If came in the mail, get it out and be paid out of the troop treasury. • us to criticize such action but it is a that read it. Here are just a few brief Said treasury now has a balance of I disappointment. You know how those challenging statements extracted approximately $200. Garden club gals will be—the alley from the editorial: - o| we planned to christen Rue de la C.nDEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED “Did not the American people Most unpoplar man In thal conn-, d«r W,I> «>d “P as Chrysanthemum try tjie last week or go has been the ! and the one we planned to name envision an organization of na­ WORKMANSHIP in honor of Harry tions with democratically chosen weather forecaster. "Fair and warm-।1 "* ex-councilman “ ----representatives, which would sit er tomorrow,” he keeps saying, and I Johnson will probably be called Trail­ Starting, Lighting and like a court of judges to handle come morning it gives with rain and ing Arbutus alley. Ignition Work. the major problems growing out colder. - , of this horrible war? . . . In­ Down in Texas there is a saying that To old railroad men the Delaware, stead we have three men malting nobody but newcomers and damn Lackawanna & Westerrn will never commitments in secret. . . . (At fools ever talk about the weather. be anything but "Delay, Linger & Yalta) President Roosevelt was They tell about a dapper young Wait.” Boomers always made up out-traded and out-maneuvered drummer w’ho walked Into the hotel their own names for every line and by the pragmatic minded states­ bar one night and remarked casually some of them, such as the popular men of Europe, just as was to the crowd there assemblbd that it version of the C. M. & S. (Chicago. President Wilson. . . . American Milwaukee & St. Paul), aren't quite looked like rain. idealism was defeated at Yalta." "Look, stranger," said the spokes­ fit to print. The old Newburg Duch­ man for the crowd, "there’s only two ess & Connecticut was labeled "Nev­ kinds of people ever talk about the er Did & Couldn’t.” and the Chicago A city-wise man recently quipped: ; ■ was called weather here in Texas.” The travel- Burlington „— & _ Quincy ------------------------The farmer and the city man differ ■ ing man obliged by asking blandly I "Come Boys & Quit Railroading." B. A. OLSEN in only one respect. They are 1g- । ■ what the two kinds might be. "Just I —o— '■ newcomers and plain damn fools," Our Castleton township supervisor, norant about different things. For example: Did you know that B 428 NORTH MAIN ST. shot back the Texan. | J. Mearle Scott, is an ex-railroader. The drummer of course was stuck , Some time we're going to get all of the Brookings Institution, a research ! ■ Nashville fnr for thp the Hnnks drinks hut but it didn didn’’tt seem tn to ' hie his li#« life story and put it together. His agency at Washington, D. C., compil- ■ bother him and a little later he ob­ father was an engineer and Mearle ed figures in 1929 showing the work- ■ served in a good natured way that didn't even wait until he was of prop­ ing capital of agriculture to be 567.8' [g ho guessed he should have known, er legal age to get a job firing on the "because.” he said, “after all there’s railroad. nobody lives in Texas but newcomers As we recall, he was barely 21 and damn fools.” I have known flowers, loved sanded dunes, when he became an engineer and he Speaking of fpols, there is a fine had some good passenger runs in the The anvils of the thundering ocean, I point of distinction between the plain tyears before leaving Illinois and Have memories of long-forgotten moons and fancy krds. At least according coming up here to God's Country. And delicate, sweet springs: if I should die. to old "Peel” Grill, who used to oper­ Engineer Scott was never involved in ate the Athens Garage in the days a train wreck but he saw some of the I have held as my own in these two hands when we lived in that charming lit­ worst ones in railroading history. He Vast treasures no emperor could spend . . . tle village. was on the scene within a short time The love of lovely women and far lands, "Peel" bought a new Unproved after the horrible wreck that oc­ And the warm intimacies of a friend. valve grinder or some such p.’ece of curred at Alton. Ill., and will never garage equipment and explained its forget the sight of human bod es —Wilfred J. Funk. operation to the none too bright me­ mixed with splintered kindling that chanic then working for him. Com­ had been day coaches. That was ing back from the postoffice, he found before the day of all metal coaches, the fellow had run the thing back­ and those old wooden cars, filled wards and ruined it before getting largely. with foreign immigrants, FUNERAL DIRECTOR fairly starred. "Gee whiz.” com­ were simply pulverized. plained the mechanic, "you said it Ambulance Service Lady Attendant was fool-proof.” Somebody who made the grade in •JThat’s right," grunted Peel, "but Phone 2612 Nashville Hollywood once said that any fool not necessarily damn-fool-proof." can write a radio script. Assuming COURTESY EFFICIENCY A dough-foot from Grand Rapds, that is true, we figure we can sure'y CONSIDERATION home on furlough after months of do a stage scenario. To be explicit, fighting in Italy, was revealed to we have begun work on a production have captured seven prisoners. His to be called "Demure Nineties Re­ admiring neighbors and a reporter vue." It is to be a presentation of gathered around and ins’sted on the better side of that debatable de­ -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION cade between 1890 and the turn of hearing how he did it. “Oh, it was simple," he said. “I the century. The opening scene is an ice cream just surrounded ’em." parlour. The proprietor, a bearded Like that line in the old thriller: old gentleman with a kindly smi'e, is Avoid “Past-Due” Accounts •‘Springing onto h;s horse, the gener­ singing, "The Picture That is Turn­ ed Against the Wall." Two prim la­ al rode off in all directions.” dies with gay parasols enter and or­ der soda water, which is served to There’s a real benefit in settling accounts promptly, Do members of the volunteer fire department get paid for turning out them at a small table at left rear for you protect your credit standing. The best way to false alarms ? They do and they de­ stage. An Italian organ grinder en­ ters and plays and sings "O Sole O to pay is BY CHECK, on this home Bank. serve it That false alarm last Friday night brought the veteran smoke­ Mio," after which his monkey passes eaters out of bed ready to fight fire, the tin cup. (A small boy with a No need to take time, and use up gas. Simply and when it developed there was no collection box can be substituted for fire to fight they were that keyed up the monkey.) write and mail your own checks, on a Central Bank A tall woman in stiff black taffeta they couldn't get back to sleep. One CHECKING ACCOUNT. No minimum balance is fireman confessed that he lay awake and wearing the insignia of the W. C­ T. U., enters, walks across stage, until daybreak. required. Start your account with any amount. Some 50 years ago there was a giving the place a close scrutiny. She wave of incendiarism . in Nashville is followed by two Salvation Army Let us open an account for you. and it was a dull week that there lassies with a drum. They park drum weren't one or two fires. That went front center and sing "Bringing In' on for two or three months and then the Sheaves.” That’s about as far as we’ve gone tapered off and stopped without the NASHVILLE OFFICE but we’ll keep working on it and if fire bug ever being discovered. A group of leading citizens were any local organizations want to pro­ duce it, the royalties will be very talking the situation over one morn­ ing in Glasgow’s Hardware and Cas­ reasonable. sius Glasgow spoke up and said, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN “Gentlemen, that fire last night was Now. gentle reader, the forms the work of an incendiary." close; the make-up man removes h s “Brose" Marble, then baggageman , dirty auxy smrt, nanus n-ia shirt, spies spits on ms his hands and we at the depot, spat excitedly at the g0 gleefully to pt ess with mechanical i Complete banking service at^our Battle Creek, Bellevue “Beggln’ your par- ; frenzy and frequent s* reams of mer. stove and said, "Beggln ' and Nashville Offices. don, Mr. Glasgow, I don’t think it • riment. In dosing we respectful'y was anything of the kind. I claim i submit this bit of philosoph cal obsomebody sot it" ■ervation on life: —o— | The big fish eat the little fish, Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit corp In an issue a few weeks ago we The little fish eat shrimps held forth briefly on the subject of I And the shrimps eat mud. GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES OF GARS Bud'sGarage RALPH V. HESS CentralNationalBank �GET RESULTS 1 34:3. How well this golden text of Sabbath school lesson fits tn with CHURCHES our Sam Smith. Twenty-two members were present After an interesting business meet­ ing the following program was given: Piano solo, “A Baa Mood." Miss Pattv Mater. Flower quiz, Mrs. Am­ ber Reid and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Poem. “Mother’s Day,’’ Mrs. Ida Wright. How to Keep Cut Flowers, Mrs. Minnie Culver. A beautiful Mother* Day arrange­ ment of tulip* by Mr*. Fred Warner adorned the table. Tea and cookies were served by the committee. HosU. es*. Mr*. Dorr Webb. Adjourned to meet June & with Mrs. Floyd Evert*. ot her home with wellher birthday. Mrs. Cool was not at home when the group arrived, but oa she entered the bBa_k part of the hoiwe they sang “Happy Birthday to You." Mrs. Cool was greatly surpris­ ed, and told her company this was the very first birthday party for her. She was presented with appropriate gifts from those present. unro’s Groceteria Mrs. Almira Derating spent Sunday afternoon with her great-aunt, Mr*. Julia Beard of Portland. Mrs. Beard fell and broke her hip. Miss Martha Mahar left Vermont­ ville April 22 for Los Angele*, Cal., where she wna united in marriage MAXASIMI with Cpl. Kermit Stamm, now sta­ J. XL VaaAfloR. Pastor. tioned there. They are both grad­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. uates of Vermontville IJlgta school, Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. class of 1939. We wish them a happy Young peoples service, 6:45 p. m. married life. Evening preaching service, 7:30 Mrs. Hattie Shepard, Esther, and Virginia and Sgt. Paul LaFleur call­ ed Sunday on Frances Childs. Paul prayer meeting, 7:30 p. m. has just returned from France. Thursday night, prayer meeting Mr. Linnlngton and Harold Jones the church at 7:30 p. m. of Hastings came and did some car­ penter work for A. Dooling. St Cyril Catholic Church, Mrs. Figg and Almira Dueling at­ Naahville. tended the entertainment Monday af­ Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m ternoon at Vermontville school. Frances Childs called at the Paul Nashville Evangelical Church, Shoup home and on Mrs. Hattie Shopfl. R. Krieg, Minister. I»hone 2631 Glenna Rich spent Sunday with the Thursday, May 10, 8:00 p. m., Midweek prayer service. 9:00 p. m., Dooling family. Dora Rawson is still wearing a Choir rehearsal. Friday, May 11, 8:00 p. m., Meet­ cast on her leg. Ray Dooling hived ing of Clover Leaf class at the church. Eleanor Graham, Wilma Sunday. Day, Ardis Purchis, hostesses. Sunday, May 13: E Rude, who has been visiting 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Bap­ hisI. daughters and a son in New Jer­ tism of Infants. sey and a daughter in St. Peters­ 11: 00 A. m., Sunday school. Fla., returned home last week 8:00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. burg, Monday, May 14, 8:00 p. m., Barry Wednesday. Co. C. E. Union meeting at Freeport Methodist church. Rev. R. W. Rash of Huntington, Ind., is guest speak­ er. This will also be the time of the election of officers for coming year. Wednesday, May 15, fleeting of Friendship Division of LAS at 8 pun. Tomato Juice............... our------------------------- 25 lb. bag $1.09 Redi-Meat________________can 37c quart 49c Welch’s Grape Juice Shurfine Grape Juice.......................... pint 19c DelMonte or Hills Bros. Coffee____________ 34c Spic and Span_________ ________ large pkg. 21c PRUNE JUICE Sweet Chipped Pickles__ _______ 8 oz. bottle 13c Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder...... ............ can 23c Cabbage, Tomato, Pepper, Egg Plant and Flower Plants. SAVE UP TO A DIME A POUND 3-59= M THE BEAN COFFEE 30c 5 Swu.e« Overt 29c CHIU CON CARNE Armour’s 17c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR S 33c retains freshness and fragrance. That’s why Spotlight is Hot-Dated in the bean! Grinder-Fresh! Clock Bread 3 ±.25c Fresh Butter <±48c Pillsbury Flour si.19 Gold Medal Flour $1.19 4 Canned Milk 35c 14c Sugared Donuts^ Grape Jam 20c 25-lb. sack 25-lb. sack LAYER CAKE 2 ,iz< 45c Pineapple Iced 13c COTTAGE CI.EESE Country Club ” cans dor. CHOC. PUDDING 8C pkg Brookcma BAKER'S DELUXE COCOA 20c APPLE BUTTER 26c CHEEZ-ITS Supply Limited SODA CRACKERS 12c pkg Lib CST pkg 17c TENDERLEAF TEA 14* pts 48c COUNTRY CLUD SALT Plain or . r_ Iodized »x»« S»C VITAMINS oMM Capsule! sl.29 MOTHER’S DAY Country Club " 1-lb. jar V-8 Cocktail Spic and Span 3 Oliv-ilo Soap Old Dutch Cleanser 9 French Style Beets Royal Anne CherriesNo largo pkg. Fancy 31c 20c 19c 15c No.2 11c 47c cans can FRUIT BASKETS ATTRACTIVE STURDY BASKETS Cello Wrapped Assorted Sizes BRAN MUFFIN MU Simon pkg. ROLLED OATS CORN FUSES 13C 17c Mki»o- NAH BEANS 6 b.» 47c 5 Country Club 36c ’&■ ’2e 5o!S"rtx. PRUNE* — SUNDAY, MAY 13 — pkg. 11c Kellogg’s Pep ................ MUSHROOM SOUP Here Are a Few Suggestions . . You’ll find still more Ideas at our Shop. Purses .. Scarfs . . Slips .. Nightgowns . . Handkerchiefs . . Aprons . . Housecoats . . Pil­ lows .. Tablecloths .. Luncheon Seta . . Vanity Seta .. Rugs . . Blankets.. Bath Seta. 46 oz. can 36c hot-dated here! c^i^Medai 46 oz. can 24c box 42c V8 Vegetable Juice flavor here FLOUR ... 2 lb. jar 73c quart jar 38c Pillsbury Bran____ Hamstia’s Cocoa__ ! Thursday night Mrs. Ida Wright, Mrs. Gerald Shultz and son and Sam and Fallen Man” will be ■ Blocher were guests of Mr. and Mrs. the“Adam subject of the Lesson-Sermon in I Clarence Shultz of Hastings for a all Christian Science Churches thrutrout dinner. out the world ok Sunday, May 13. The Golden Text (Romans 9:8) is: Lauretta Slxberry invited twenty of"her friends in Saturday afternoon “They which are the children of the to help her celebrate her seventh flesh, these are not the children of God." ' birthday. Jello, cake and cocoa were Among the Bible citations is this served, and she received many nice passage (I Cor. 15:22): “For as in gift*. Adam all die, even so in Christ shall all be made alive." . Correlative passages to be read from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures,’’ by Mary Baker Eddy, CORRECTION include the following (347): “Christ, Having been forced to change as the spiritual or true idea of God, comes now as of old, preaching the gospel to the poor, healing the sick, MAY 12 and casting out evils." but plan to reopen about Jone 1 in new location. Mrs. Theresas Douse and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., visited MAR-JEAN friend* at Hastings and .Woodland Sunday. Mrs. Pauline Lehman and BEAUTY SHOP little son, guests in the Ora Lehman home over the week end, returned *&*++*+*++**+ with them. ... 2 lb. jar 63c Black Cherry Preserves .. A. G. Salad Dressing ...... CAMMERE MOTOR OIL “sSSF7 Penn-R*d b.r, 27c 10 £; U.B5 BUY THAT EXTRA Free ift Wrapping MI-LADY SHOP WAR BOND NOW! KROGER ^(GUARANTEED BRANDS ■ ■ P F E E ir i Family Dinner— Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Latta enter­ tained with a dinner Sunday compli­ mentary to their son, Ernest, jr., who soon leaves for service. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dawe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dawe of Member* of Laurel chapter No. 31 Buttle Creek and Miss Mildred met in regular session at the temple Hinckley. Tuesday evening, May 8. The com­ mittee in charge of finances for the Gay Nineties Revue reported a net Ruth-Naomi Circle Meeting— As May is the month for election profit of S285.5O from the production. All members are urged to remem­ of offeers in the Circle, it is hoped ber the special meeting next Tues­ all members will plan to be present at this time. We will meet with day, May 15. This will be Past Matrons and Past Patrons Night, and Mr*. Ed Hafner Friday, May 18, at the degrees of the order will be con­ 2:30 p. m. ferred on three candidates. Out-of­ town guests are expected, and a good Art Craft Club— attendance is deaired. Mrs. E. L. Appelman was hostess Phyllis Rixor. Pub. Chr. last Tuesday evening to the Art Craft club. The evening was spent Birthday Party— making lamp shades and visiting. Little Heber Duane Hansen, son of Pfc. and Mrs. Stanley Hansen, was Clover Leaf Class Meeting— two years old Sunday and his mother The meeting of the Clover Leaf gave a birthday party for him. His grandmother Julian baked a birthday class will be held at the Evangelical cake for him. which was served with church Friday, May 11th,. with El­ ice cream. Those present included eanor Graham. Wilma Day and Ardis his Grandfather and Grandmother B. Purchis acting hostesses. Julian, his aunt, Waneta Julian, his Great-grandma Julian and Great­ Past Chiefs’ Club— grandma Smith, Grandpa Smith and The Methodist Church. , Max H Miller will entertain Arthur Mead. He received many theMrs. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Past Chiefs' club Thursday. May nice presents. His father, whom he 10. at p. m. If unable to be Nashville: has not seen since he was seven present,2:00 please notify the hostess. Worship hour 10:00 a. m. weeks old. Is somewhere in Italy but Church school, 11:15 a. m. sent him birthday greetings by ca­ Christian Endeavor, 7:00 p. m. blegram. Nashville Chapter 255, F. & A. M.— Choir and orchestra rehearsals on Regular communication Monday Thursday as usual. night. May 14. with work in the E. The Bethany Circle meets on Oececa Campfire Giris— Thursday in the home of Mrs. Ida Oececa Campfire girls met Friday A. or Fc. degrees, or both. E. D. Olmstead. W. M. Wright. Potluck luncheon at noon. afternoon at 3:15. The secretary \ Colin T. Munro, Secy. Next Sunday is Mother's Day, and held roll call, and 16 girls were pres­ we will be happy to sec all mothers ent. New officers were elected for with their families. the next three months as follows: Zion Chapter 171, R. A. M.— The V-E Day service conducted by Marian Huwc, president: Darlene Regular convocation Friday n'ght, Weak*. vice president; Mary Smith, May 11. Business meeting and con­ the Ministerial Assn, at the Metho­ dist church on Tuesday afternoon secretary: Sharon Dean, treasurer. ferring of M. M. M. degree. was an inspiring sight, with all of the The rest of the time was spent work­ EfrD. Olmstead. E. H. P. young people in attendance and lead­ ing on Junior Red Cross project, Colin T. Munro, Secy. ing the hymns. There were 68 of spatter-painting cards, and making these young folks present tray decorations. Correction— Barryville: In the report of the Woman's Lit­ Church school at 10:30 a. m. Bluebirds Get Pins— erary club meeting of April 25 the Worship hour at 11:30 a. m. Last Tuesday at our regular meet­ name of Mrs. Ward Smith was Inad­ Remember to come to church th's ing we were honored with Bluebird vertently omitted from the list of Mother’s Day. pins, symbol of our organization. The women who made up the committee Mothers' club, our sponsors, gave for the day. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches them to us. Thank you, each and every member of the club. North Church: Mrs. Margaret Garllnger visited —Canary Bluebirds. The postponed annual meeting of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod of the society will be held at the church Woodland on Sunday. Rebekahs Meet— Thursday evening. Morning Glory Rebekahs held j Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. lodge Friday .j night —„— with a good „ — at­ Bonnie of Romeo were week end vis- Short Mother's Day program. tendance. Following ’lodge r-*" za lunch i ______ rr. itors of________ the E. L..Appelman and Hor11 a. m.. Worship services. Sermon was served by Mrs. Etta Baker and j ace Babcock families. by the pastor. Mrs. Mae Furlong. Bingo was play­ .............. ; 8 p. m., George Marshall will Mr. and Mrs. Will O. Dean were preach his sermon, after which memed afterward. Sundav dinner guests of George and of the church will have opporMiss Effa Dean, in honor of the 42nd • tunity to sign his recommendation to j the ministry. William Kiles and Misa Marcella anniversary of their marriage. Roberta of Lansing were united in Monday, The Barry County Chris­ Mr. and Mr*. Art. Hill left Wed­ tian marriage Monday noon by the Rev. Endeavor Union meeting will be H. R. Krieg, at the parsonage. Mr. nesday to spend the remainder of the held in Freeport Methodist church. week with Mrs. Hill's son. Lee My ­ Kiles is a supervisor at the Boys' ers, and family at Vassar. South Church: Vocational school in Lansing. Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon Gail Lykins returned home Sunday after spending 10 weeks as a patient by the pastor. Honor your mother, or respect her । in the Veterans' hospital at Dearborn. I He is somewhat improved in health memory, by attending church some­ where next Sunday. । but not yet well. Apricot Preserves....... �Tgg NABHVHXX XEWB, THURSDAY, MAT IP, IMS PM Calif. The pastor of First Methodist church performed the double rirife ceremony at 5 p. m. in the beautiful parsonage. Mrs. Lyd a Shields was honor Mrs. Millie Frey and son Jack and guest at a family gathering at the Mra Lou se Frey attended the wed- home of her granddaughter. Mrs. d ng of Ke.ineth <rey and Miss Ann Letha Miner, near Grand Rapids, the occasion being Mrs. Shield’s birthday. at 11:00. Saturday morning. | Miss Lou Ella Frey spent Tuesday Cpl. Kermit Stamm and Miss Mar­ atnd Wednesday in Kalamazoo where tha Mahar, both of Vermontville, she arranged for college entrance in were married April 29 In Hollywood, September. r Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Crane of Lansing were Sunday morning guests' of his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane, and attended KalThe FORMULA amo church. Later all attended Base Line church and visited their is Your sister and husband. PROTECTION A fine WSQS meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Louise Frey Wed­ nesday, with a bountiful potluck din­ ner, after which the meeting and pro­ gram was held. We were delighted to have Mrs. C. Shepard and Mrs. Hafner of Nashville as guests. They presented the work of a Deaconess in a very pleasant way and It was en­ joyed by all. Others talcing part in the program were Mrs. Holman and Mrs. Snavely on Christian Home in America and Christian Home of In­ dia Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant receiv­ ed word Wednesday of the passing of A. B. Evans on Tuesday night at his home in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Wey­ ant spent Wednesday in Jackson and also attended the funeral Saturday Carla Weyant and Mrs. GET Elliott’* B«t and you get ALL at 1:30. Libbie Davis also attended the fun­ eral. . Inri.t Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slosson and two friends of Battle Creek were last Sunday dinner guests at the Mc­ Connell-Babcock home. Elliott’s Best kXd Pure Linseed Oil ONLY $2.98 per gallon KEIHL 374 Mrs. Cecile Frey returned to her home Friday after assisting for some time in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Max Morse. She also got ac­ quainted with the new baby daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousscr and children were Sunday dinner guests at the Wm. Justus home, and Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull were Sunday ev­ ening guests. Auction Sale Having joined the Armed Forces and rented my home, I will offer for sale, at 413 Queen street, Nashville, on SATURDAY, MAY 12 at 1:30 p. m. Large Heater. White enamel gas range. Kitchen table, Chairs. Dining table, Chairs. Dressers. Commodes. Rockers. Beds. Library Table. Jeweler’s Cabinet. Dishes. Floor lamp. Smoking Stands. Sewing machine. Radio Cabinet. Curtains. Garden hose. 500 ft. linoleum. Hunting coat. Vest 16 ga. shotgun. Electric clock. Other articles too numerous to mention. All goods to be settled for — Cash the day ot sale. « FLOYD F. ROSCOE HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. AUCTION SALE Back of Wolcott Harness Shop in Nashville SATURDAY, MAY 12 at 1:00 p. m. 1 Dump Rake. 1 two-horse Cultivator. 1 Rubber-Tired Wagon. 1 Two-Section Drag. 1 Mower. 1 Mower with no pole. 1 Set Whiffletree*. 1 Set Double Harness (no reins) Other Articles Not Mentioned. JOHN WHEELER, Prop Wm. Martin, Auctioneer. BRANCH DISTRICT Maple Leaf Grange will have its Farm Bureau group • regular meeting Saturday evening, May 12. John Hamp will show p.cAndrews Thursday evening, May 1°Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox WUcox spent with potluck supper, followed by pro­ Mrs. Cora M. Pepper, 87, d.ed turca Refreshments of sandwiches Mr. Wednesday night at the home ot and cook.cs. Supper committee: i Sunday with Wesley Webb and famMr. and Mrs. Ford Sanders, wheie Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie, Mr. and ily of Hastings. Miss Vonda Webb, ahe had been cared for during the Mrs. John Hamp, Mr. and Mrs. Mor- | who is suffering with a scalded foot, Geneva Schantz, Pub. Ohm. . ---. --------rig Healy, Mr. .and Mrs. Lawrence returned • home with them to'spend past winter. Services were held . Saturday from the Johnson. funeral 1Holcomb. -6home with burial in Kalamo ceme­ Mni. Iona Bell entertained the Jol­ tery. . ly Dozen for potluck dinner Wednes­ Mrs. Lydia Shields was honor day. Mrs. Margaret Bell entertains Legal Notices. ] LLOYD J. EATON guest at a family dinner, observing tho next meeting. her 86th birthday anniversary, at the State of Michigan, Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox en­ Auctioneer home of a granddaughter, Mrs. Lets. ■The Circuit Court for the County of ;joyed a chicken supper at the home Miner, and family of Freeport. Mr. Barry, In Chancery. <of Mr. and Mrs. Armour of Quimby Son of Auctioneer Georg® and Mrs. Wm. Southern were other Frank J. Cox and Alta M. Cox, ISaturday evening. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 ' Kalamo people present for the occa- jhusband and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Auction Sales. Plaintiffs, Allegan spent Sunday with the John Mr. and Mrs. DeVbre Stade! were va Darbys. notified Sunday night that their in- ,Jordan Cox, Ambrose Cox, CALL AT MY EXPENSE fant son, who is in Community hos- ,Chloe Robbins, also known ■ Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz attended pi tai, Battle Creek, was to be oper­ as Chloe Robins, or their unknown Phone 2178 ’the Hymn Sing and enjoyed the Sing ­ ated on Monday at 11 o’clock. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, , T. R. Holman came from Chicago Defendants. 'ing Policeman in Hastings Sunday. Nashville, Mich. Friday night to spend the week end Mrs. Leia Bidelman called on Mrs. At a session'of said court held at at home, returning Sunday night. the court house in the city of Hast­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent the week Ings in said county on the 28th day Mrs. George Skidmore of Nash­ end in Nashville at the home of her of April, A. D. 1945. ville, who has just returned from mother. Present, the Honorable Archie D. Texas, visited the Ernie Skidmores Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of Bat­ McDonald, Circuit Judge. Sunday. tle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and On reading and filing the bill of Mrs. Ruth Hawks and baby of Bat­ Mrs. Ralph Sanders. complaint in said cause and the affi­ tle-Creek attended the Jolly Dozen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kendall of davit of Frank J. Cox and Alta M. meeting at Mrs. Bell’s. Detroit, Mrs. Frank Hanes of Battle Cox, plaintiffs in said cause, from LZLUV.L, AXIS, Gerald Skidmore, who is in the Livestock and General Creek were callers Sunday at the which it satisfactorily appears to the Netherland E. Indies, Is in a hospital John Harmon home. court that the defendants above suffering from malaria fever. At last AUCTIONEER Charles Stiles, Mrs. Della Welshon named, or their unknown heirs, devi­ report he was improving. and daughter Frances of Vermont­ sees, legatees and assigns, are prop­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton of Nash-1 ville were Sunday guests of Mr. and er and necessary parties defendant in ville spent Sunday with Ed. Northn. Call for Dates Mrs. Stanley Earl. the above entitled cause, and. Mrs. Marjorie Whitcomb of Battle Mr. and Mrs. George McCormick of at my Expense It further appearing that after dil­ Creek was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. St Petersburg, Fla., were overnight igent search and inquiry it/iannot be Vincent Norton Saturday. guests Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. A. ascertained, and it is not known Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and 2687 K. Stein. whether or not said defendants are Marvel spent Sunday with friends in Woodland Phone Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wildt were in living or dead, or where any of them Dowling. Mulliken Sunday to see the latter's may reside if living, and, if dead, sister. Mrs. Lee Bidwell, who is ill. whether they have personal represen­ Mr. and Mrs. Michael Spaniolo and tatives or heirs living or where they son of Chicago spent from Tuesday or some of them may reside, and fur­ until Thursday with the latter’s fath­ ther that the present whereabouts of We’ll Make Your Car Shipshape er and brother, W. G. Martens and said defendants are unknown, and Grant. \ that the names of the persons who Mrs. Vem Cosgrove has been quite are included therein without being FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING ill the past week. named, but who are embraced there­ Mr. and Mrs. V. ^7. Gregg and in. under the title of unknown heirs, Sinclair-ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance........ ■ grandson, Neil Gregg, of Lansing. devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, J Mrs. Merle Martens and mother, Mrs. be ascertained after diligent search Archie Dow, of Battle Creek were and inquiry. make our well-equipped station your best stop for i Sunday visitors of Mrs. Leora Mar­ On motion of George C. Dean, at­ COMPLETE SERVICE. . tens. torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered Mrs. H. C. Earl was in Battle that said defendants and their un­ WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Creek Tuesday attending funeral ser­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and vices for her sister, Mrs. Mae San­ assigns, cause their appearance to be Phone 2851 Nashville ders. entered in this cause within three Misses Velma Oaster of Kalama­ months from the date of this order zoo and Joyce Oaster of Battle Creek and' in default thereof that said bill spent the week end with their par­ of complaint be taken as confessed ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. by said defendants, their unknown Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stein are mov­ heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. ing to Bellevue the first of the week, It is further ordered that within where they have purchased-a home forty days, plaintiffs cause a copy of on North Elizabeth street. this order to be published in the Mrs. Grace Hill spent the week end Nashville News, a newspaper printed, We Have Plenty of with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Demond in published and circulated in said Woodland. county, such publication to be con­ Mrs. Leora Martens received a tinued therein once in each week for phone call from her grandson, May­ six weeks in succession. nard Martens, to tell her he has been Archie D. McDonald, transferred from Miami, Fla. ,to Ft. Circuit Judge. Custer. Until recently he has been Counter signed: in the Fiji Islands and India. Allan C. Hyde, Emerson V. Dillin and Ralph Mc­ Clerk of the Circuit Court. Clelland are leaving this week for Take Notice, that this suit, in the armed forces. which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described । piece or parcel of land, situate and being in the township of Johnstown, WARNERXTLLESHORES County of Barry and State of Mich­ By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Also igan, and described as follows, to-w»t: The Southwest one-quarter (1-4) Bom, May 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Wal­ of Section fourteen (14), Town one HOUSE AND BARN PAINT ter Furlong, a 6 lb. 4 oz. son. He North, Range eight West, except will answer to the name of Danny land lying East of the Highway in Vernon. the Southeast corner, Johnstown Mr. and Mrs. Tib Spfringett of Sun­ Township, Barry County, Michigan. field were overnight guests of Mr. George C. Dean, and Mrs. John Rupe Tuesday. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Miss Avis Dillenbeck has been with Business Address: her sister Mrs. Russell Smith, and Hastings, Michigan. family for a couple of weeks. A true copy. Mrs. Anna Hamden and Mrs. Syl­ Agnes M. Cunningham, via Rupe called on Mrs. Dorr Everett 46-51 Dep. County Clerk. in Nashville Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Laura Furlong is helping care for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter Furlong, and baby Danny. S. W. VERMONTVILLE The radio is telling us that V-E By Mrs. T. A. Merriam. Day has come. Thank God for our boys over there! Can we believe the Recent Sunday visitors at Mrs. great news? Moore's were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Lois Wickham was a Sunday MarthaKettinger and daughter Nor­ guest of Mr. a..d Mrs. Floyd Dillen­ Harry ma, Mr. and Mrs. Esrich of Jackson. beck and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Rich of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Graham and two children of Kalamo. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Wallace Merriam was a Sunday By Mrs- W. H. Cheeseman. dinner guest of his brother Truman and wife. Mrs. Jessie Greenfield of Charlotte Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis are has been visiting her slstcr-ln-law, the proud great-grandparents of the Mrs. Grace Stanton. son bom to Pfc. and Mrs. Wes'ey Mr. and Mrs. Erble Zemke and Wilkin April 24 at Hayes-Green hos­ children of Vermontville were guests pital, Charlotte. Sunday cf Mr. and Mrs. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Phillips (Carolyn Cheese man, it being the birthday of Clark) and baby of Charlotte via ted Mrs. Zemke and Mrs. Cheeseman. her father Sunday. Guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. PHONE 2211 Clyde Cheese man were Mrs. Josie Greenfield of Charlotte, Mrs. Grace Best quality ribbons for an makes Stanton and Rufus, Mr. and Mrs. typewriters, 75c. Nashville Newa Raymond Wolff and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Hermie Babcock. John Norton, who was taken to tho Osteopathic hospital tn Battle Creek last Wednesday, returned home Sun­ day after beneficial treatment. Miss Evelyn Norton was the guest of her cousin, Marjorie Cheeseman, Sunday and Sunday night. KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Mrs Ray EL Noban. LOREN HERSHBERGER PEAT MOSS For Chicken Litter Nashville Elevator Assn BABY CHICKS Most Popular Breeds Available. Order Now for JUNE Delivery. WANTED TO LIST Complete Line of Farms of Any Size A Postcard or Phone Call Win Bring About A Prompt Interview. A. R. MORGAN, Broker 418 W. Lovette Street Charlotte Phone 362 46-48p Poultry Equipment - Remedies Zeeland Hatchery Phone 814-W CHARLOTTE BRANCH . 116 S. Washington St Charlotte, Mich. A �SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mra. George Hall. and I will call next week. Office 2841 Realdence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Screen Doors. Outside and Inside Doors for the house. Doer Frames and Jamba. Windows, all sizes. Window Frames, most sizes. । । । I I । I Thank* that V-E Day has arrived in Europe. And we hope that Victory Day can soon be celebrated in the Pacific area. Only faith in God. continued prayer and consistent Christian living will give us final complete victory. Hasten the day. barkyvtlle ■pent Friday afternoon with Mra Archie Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were Sunday dinner guests at George Rockwell^. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill were with Mra. Laura Chambers of Royal enter, Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mra their son, Raymond Hill, and family Ln St. Charles from Thursday until Find what you want with a News Ad. Sunday. Miss Hasel Jones was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust and IIIIUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIIU jest of Mra. Cora Blodgett of N. E. Mr. .and Mrs. Lloyd Faust spent Sun­ day at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. 1 C. E. MATER 1 Mr, and Mrs. Howard Mayo and daughter and friend of Bedford call­ Dick Conkle was there for the week ed on Mr. and Mra Keith Jarrard and Mr. and Mra Archie Martin at­ family Sunday. Real Estate tended a party at Lester Beach's for Bobble Dahm was a Sunday dinner Ed. Ainsworth, who is soon to go in guest of Miss Caroline Sanborn of the army. City and Farm Laura Hamilton spent the week­ Mr. and Mra. Frank Lawton were Property end with her grandparents, Mr. and week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill. The Lawtons are moving Mrs. John Callahan, in Bellevue. from Wyandotte to East Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gillespie and. Office: Telephone = Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barrett called = sons of Assyria and Mr. and Mrs. i 110 Main St. 37H f Kilis Garlinger of North Nashvil e at Glenn Wells* Sunday. spent Thursday afternoon with Mr. Mra Elsie Cogswell and Marjorie irmiiiiiiiiiiuuiitiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiun and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. Ruth Ann and Russell Ford of Hickory Corners spent the week end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick returned to their home in Detroit Saturday DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK after spending several days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Horses, Cows and AH Small Stock Removed Mayo. Free of Charge. John Smith of North Nashville spent a couple of days last week at Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. the Keith Jarrard home. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 son of North Nashville called at the Ray Dingman home Friday after­ BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. noon. Mrs. Henry Woudstra spent a few days\ last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Woudstra in Grand Rapids. Bonnie Jean Dahm spent Sunday evening in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jones and Diane Kay were Sunday guests of Mr. and DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Mrs. Wallace Babcock and William, and helped William celebrate his AH recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. birthday. We have a collector stationed Hastings to give Miss Dorothy Blodgett of North­ east Kalamo spent Sunday with Mr. immediate service. We pay Che Phone Charges. and Mrs. Harold Jones and family. , Mrs. Marie Jarrard attended Ach­ Phone Hastings 2565 ievement Day In Hastings Tuesday with the Assyria extension class. Mr. and Mra. Chas. VanDenburg Kalamazoo Rendering Works received word from their son Fred, stationed at Great Lakes, stating he had a bad case of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huntington and family and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Gillespie and sons spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jar­ rard and family, helping Keith cele­ brate his birthday. Mias Betty Avery and Henry G. Smith of Sunfield were married at 12:30, Tuesday, May 1, at a quiet but impressive ceremony by the pastor of the Christian Reformed church of Portland, at the home of Rev. Freese and daughter Margaret of Hastings, where Betty has been living. For the past year the bride has been em­ Very good stock of Roll Roofing, Asphalt Shingles of ployed in the office at ths Piston all colors, Brick Siding, and Wavy Edge Asphalt White Ring in Hastings. The happy couple Siding. are residing on their farm near Sun­ field. We offer our congratulations Very good assortment of Yellow Pine 2x4s, all lengths; and wish for them many years of wedded happiness. Betty is a mem­ also Oak. , . ber of Berryville church, and the groom belongs to the Christian Re­ formed cchurch. FREE — Free Shavings if you get them now — FREE We wish to remind everyone that your cemetery dues are now due for 1945 and may be paid to Elmer Gil­ lett, president, or Mrs. L. A. Day. secretary-treasurer. This is the way Branch-Moore Farm Bureau— we keep our cemetery looking nice, MORGAN The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau so please send your dues as soon as By Mra. Albert McClelland. group will meet Tuesday evening, possible. May 15, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Several from hero attended the The community regrets losing the Hymn Sing at Hastings Sunday af­ Glenn Marshall. Potluck supper. Damon Warner family, who moved ternoon and enjoyed the "Singing Come.—Publicity Chairman. to the Floyd VanWie farm near Policeman” from Flint Woodland which they purchased last Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and 1 week. We welcome the Ralph Mc- son of Hickory Corhers were Sunday , Clelland family who moved here from dinner guests of Mrs. Greta Cobb near Kalamo, having bought the and family. vacated by them. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL place Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Eddy Penbrook and ily were Sunday dinner guests of DIRECTORY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandermoot of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Grand Rapids visited at the Charles Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett and Harrington home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross and day dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day ESTHER R. JOHNSON, RJi. family and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Hull and Vivian. of Hastings visited Mrs. John DineFoot Correction Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson hart of Ionia Sunday. and family of Freeport were Sunday Baby Shoes Metallzcd. Choice of Mrs. Bordy Rowlader was delight­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. ed to receive the news that her son and family. Fred Durkee of Carl­ Phone 3241 Nashville will arrive the first of next week ton was a Sunday caller. from overseas. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Benson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland were Sunday dinner guests STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. anc Kathleen of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fossett and FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Mra. Adron McClelland of W. Odes­ family. Mrs. Fada Fossett and chil­ Physician and Surgeon NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Office hours: Afternoons except sa, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kllngman dren were Sunday afternoon callers. By Mrs. Ray Hawkina Thursday 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ and son of Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop, Mr. — Free Service Ralph McClelland and Rachel, Misses and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and family ings 7 to 9. Edith McClelland and Lucille Gend­ and Mr. and Mrs.'Ferris Lathrop and Mrs. EJwln Strait received word Eyes tested and glasses fitted. ron and Mrs. Alberta Gosch and son last week that her husband, Lt ElPhone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. 307 N. Main Phone 2821 of Lansing, Galen McClelland, Mrs. family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce. win Strait, had been wounded in the Nash vil’s Kenneth McClelland of Lacey and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden have left shoulder and was in a hospital. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Mrs. Hattie Newton of Cloverdale. a home in Nashville and ex­ He is in the European theatre. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. James Cousin1, of E. bought Mr. and Mrs. Rinehart Zemke find pect to move in the near future. Physician and Surgeon. Castleton and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cole Mrs. Russell Mead and Zane and children visited relatives in Battle Professional calls attended night of Lacey were callers at the McClel­ Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Quimby Creek Tuesday. or day In the village or country. land home Sunday afternoon. Kenneth Bulling has purchased the were Grand Rapids visitors Friday. Byes tested •—glasses carefully fit­ We hope for a speedy recovery for Mr. Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Henry Carey farm. ted. Office and residence, S. Main Mrs. Dari Rose, who is in Pennock Mr. andand Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager called on Mrs. Roy Preston spent Sun­ street Office hours. 1 to 8 and hospital. day with Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoff­ Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Merriam Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Mr. man T to 8 p. m. day evening. near Battle Creek. The Dale and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and children DeVines were Saturday evening call­ Mrs. Herbert Hcwe returned from of Baltimore called at the home of ers at the R. DeVine home. New York by plane Friday. DR. R. J. KRAINIK Mrs. June Chaffee Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Orris Griner of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Forrest Cole and Osteopathic Physician Richard and Phyllis Warner are were Sunday dinner guests of, lotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Dana staying at the home of their uncle, Jimmy and Surgeon. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur i Irwin Tuesday. to finish their school year at Nash, Mrs. Francis Schaub was quite ill Snyder of Hastings. General Practice — X-Ray. ville. and L- A. Day received the last week from an ulcerated tooth. •Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Glee Newton and chil­ sadChas, Mrs. Laubaugh returned to her news Monday of the death of Except Thursdays. dren of Lansing called at the Ralph their sister, Mrs. Lena Morgan of home Friday after helping Mrs. Car­ Wed. and Sat Evenings. McClelland home Sunday afternoon. Bonfield, following an operation at ter Brumm with her work, while she Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland of Pennock hospital von Friday morning. was recovering from an operation. Richard Zemke has three fox dens W. Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Her funeral was Wednesday at the W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. McClelland were in Kalamazoo shop­ Leonard funeral home, with burial at in his sheep pasture near the Brown Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ ping Friday. Galen McClelland re­ Dowling. school house. thias Block, for general practice turned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Rawson of Bel­ Orlo Roush reports a large crowd of Dentistry'. levue called on Mr. and Mrs. Lee enjoyed the park on Sunday. Office Hours: Rawson Thursday evening. 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. Oscar Pierce of Charlotte sheared sheep for Ray Hawkins Monday and BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS Tuesday. By Mrs. Stanley Mix. WEST MAPLE GROVE A. E. MOORLAG Mrs. Mary Irvin received word that . By Mrs. Vern Hawblltz. Optometrist her nephew, Jackie Kenworthy of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Ypsilanti, has been wo’inded in one Nashville, Michigan and family were guests at Albin Nel­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall of his arms and is in a hospital He Eyes examined with modern equip­ son’s near Charlotte Monday. is somewhere in Europe. His doctor ment approved by Mich. State We’re Fighting a Little War of Our Own! Mr. and Mrs. Danny Hickey and were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. tells him it will be a long time be­ Board of Optometry. Latest style family of Lake Odessa, Miss Mar­ Leslie Conklin of South Dowling. fore his arm will be alright again. Your automobile is the battleground. ... Cold, heat, trieframes and mountings. Rosemary Marshall of Kalamazoo garet Hickey of Ann Arbor, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mrs. tion, age, wear—these are the enemies. Laura Maurer. and family of Hast­ spent the week end with her parents, Francis Schaub and Larry were vis­ War aims? Why, we’re fighting to keep your car, and ings, Mrs. John Hickey and Janice. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, and itors at Claud Shaffer’s and Ole Bos­ Insurance Joe Hickey and family were Sunday at her sister’s, Mrs. Geneva Schantz's worth’s Sunday afternoon. a lot of other cars, on the road for the duration. We think and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey at —■ the Austin Schantz home. Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Nashville we’ll win our littlte war—if you’ll keep on bringing your car and Maurice. Maurice leaves Mon-1 Sunday dinner guests ot Mr. and gave a chicken dinner Thursday ev­ Insurance Service in for REGULAR SERVICE. day for induction and is the third Mrs. Geo. Marshall were Mr. and ---- * --- —, -- — - - --— —: — ——.; enuur ZUS. UU.M ening ill in UUI1UI honor Ul of Mr. and U.1O. Mrs. Lee ELWIN NASH son of the Hickeys to enter the ser- j Mrs. Dewey Jones and sons and Mr. I p_awson Other guests were Mr. and T«,1. i.inand rtuiv .ndisTohn I. ini.-d ,-----u-----Hawkins and Patricia Phone 2661 Nashville vice. Louis is in Italy John in and Mrs. Lamie and sons_>wr__u of Nash­ Germany. (ville. ___ Schaub. Mr and Mrs. William Harding, Remember the Ferm Bureau meet,____ _. .. . ... were Sitnrlnv Sunday dinner PTiests guests nf of their ing at Mr.... and Mrs. Glenn Marshall's Why Not daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Tuesday evening, May 15. Potluck C. -BILL” SHERWOOD Gardner. supper. Ben Mason returned to Great For INSURANCE Mrs. A. N. Wenger spent last Lakes Friday after entertaining the Tuesday with her daughter, Mrs. V. AU Kind­ scarlet fever on his first furlough Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hawblitz, and family. home. Better luck next time, Ben. Hustings Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. John Mason enter­ NuhvUla Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware. tained at a family gathering Sunday. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gould of Cedar Creek. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams, a'so Frank Lawton of Wyandotte, John F. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and LEN W. FEIGHNEB Mason of Crystal Falls, George Hum­ family and Marylin Stanton attended phrey and daughters Martha and the Hymn Sing at Hastings Sunday Beil Estate Broker New Second Edition of the Helen of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. afternoon. Harlan Mason and family, Mr. and Knlgkta of I-yUile* Bld*. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Mrs. Floyd Mason and family and family called on Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Plwoe AMI Frank Kline . of Charlotte, Mr. and Schantz and Mrs. Victor Schantz on Home Those MIL Friday evening to see the new baby. Mrs. Wm. Hill and son and T. J. Ma William Spaulding left Wednesday SOS of Kalamo, Miss Olsen of Nash­ for the armed forces. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mast of Mrs. Lee Bell entertained the Jol­ INSURANCE Battle Creek were callers at the Ma- ly Dozen club last Wednesday. A ot All Kinds lovely dinner was served at 12:30, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy were with contests for entertainment in GEO. H. WILSON Saturday evening callers at Stanley the afternoon. Eleven members were Phone 4181 Mix's. Corner State and Reed Sts.. present. NashviUs Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack were callers Sunday afternoon on Mr. aind Mrs. John Springett of Your copy may be obtained at the Hastings City Bank. ” '------— ----------------------Nashville and Mr. and Mrs.Bert ___ PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Daly of East Vermontville. Guardian Memorials Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and , 115 N. Michigan Avs, Hastings Call for it, with our compliments. family were Sunday guests of Mrs. * 8m Frieda Marshall. G. PATTEN, H»K»m»n Mr. and Mrs. Marshal! Green en- J 1U Durkee BL Naahvllle tertalned with a farewell party Sat- | urday evening for Ralph McClelland, who leaves for the army Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. c. K. GREENFIELD | Mra Cal Voorhees -"d and xr* Mr. I McDEBBVS AGENCY and -Mrs. Allen Voorhees and son | Insurance — Surety Bonds Victor were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. J. CUre McDerby Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall were Malatenaoce and Repair FtwoelML Nashville Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Fhoae «Z31 NaallvUle ( Mrs WU1 Hawblitz. Wallboards and 3-4 in. Insulite Sheathing. Barn Sash, all sizes. Cement, I Arne, Gypsum Land Plaster. Good stock of Insulation. WANTED DEAD or ALIVE!! BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE AVAILABLE MAY 14 Barry County ATLAS 1945 HARTFORD INSURANCE Electrical Contractor THE HASTINGS CITY BANK �Na»hvWte-W.« SCHOOL <M8p RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Employment FOR RENT—Best bottom Wanted — Man for good, permanent PASTURE land pasture for colts and cattle. poslt.on at Nashville Food Center. Limited number. Reservations now Better than average salary to man being'taken. Ray Anderson, phone who can assume management of 3611, Vermontville. 43-tfc produce department and other res­ ponsibility. Apply at either Nash­ ville or Hastings store. J6-c Special Notices Wanted—High school girl to care for four-year-old boy daytimes during CARPENTER WORK of all kinds summer. Mrs. Lawrence Hecker. wanted by experienced man. H. E. Call at home evenings or at Cen­ McKelvey, 210 Phillips SL; Phone tral National Bank during banking 2891. 44-47C hours. 46-c Members of the O. E. S. will serve a Victory supper Friday, May 11. be­ ginning at 6 p. m., at Masonic Lost and Found temple. Public is cordially in­ vited. 46-c Lost—At Arthur Hart auction sale, billfold containing large sum of NOTIQE—Due to weather conditions money and identification card. Lib­ I can not and will not paint outside eral reward. Finder please return when conditions do not permit a to News office, or notify T. A. Mer­ good lasting job. Therefore I will riam. 46-p have a few open dates for inside decorating. Harry Crandall, Paint­ ing and Decorating. Phone 3007. 46 p Wanted Wanted—Washings. Soft water. 1 mile west of three bridges, first house north. Grace Sibotean. 44-46p ’ ATHLETES FOOT ITCH. I Made This 5 Minute Test. ’It STINGS. It’s STRONG. It PENETRATES. It REACHES MORE GERMS. Successful treat­ ments MUST be mobile. MUST PENETRATE Alcohol is VERY MOBILE. * Te-ol contains 90 pct. Feel it take hold. "Biggest seller in years," say druggists everywhere. Test it for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet Get 35c worth today at Fur­ niss A Douse's. 46-49c For Sale S plow ! SPECIAL NOTICE dirt, and gravel. Phone 2641. =■ POINTS = ' : —Black dirt, fill Lewis Schulze, 46-48p HAND TOOLS . . WE HAVE THEM! H We fix your oid points so H Klein Pliers. H they last longer than £ Vacuum Grip Pliers. Wiss Tin Shears. new ones. Duck-bill Tin Shears. h■ ■ LET US PROVE IT. ■ . [ Green Welding & Machine Co. Jack Green, Prop. 46-47 Prices at Hastings • LIVESTOCK ■ ■ Circle Tin Shears. ■ Pipe Wrenches. 10 in. and 12 in. Wheel Wrenches for changing ■ 4-way tires quickly. Braces. For Sale or Trade—Fordson tractor. | Bit All sizes wood bits and augur bits. Maurice Purchis, 222 State SL Expansion bits. 46-p Long and short handled Pruning Shears. STEEL STOCK TANKS. J Blow Torches, Pipe Vises. 5 ft, 6 ft., 8 ft., 10 ft Pipe Stock and Dies. Bolt Tap and Die Sets. Carpenter’s Tool Kits. Steel Hog Troughs, 2 ft. and 5 ft. Machinist’s Tool Kits. Lots of Galvanized Sheets for Lining KEIHL HARDWARE Com Cribs and miscellaneous farm 46-c SALES May 4, 1945. Top Hogs ............... 314.60 Roughs --------------- 313.85 Stags ___________ 311.50 Feeders______ 39 to 327 Top Lambs_______ 314.20 Ewes _________ 37.00 Top Veal Calves..... 317.75 Deacons------- .... 34 to 312 Dairy Cows..... 360 to 3145 Cutter and Canner Cows----------- 86 to $8 Bulls------------- 311 to 313 Beef Heifers and Steers__ 312 to 314.60 Beef Cows..... 39 to 312.60 For Sale—500-chick kerosene brood­ er; late seed potatoes; table model Crosley radio in good condition: Silvertone battery radio, cabinet model. Call after 4:00 evenings. 332 Sherman St Thomas Powers. 44-46p BKmZ33E3EEu^E09BESHI When Your Battery Needs a Boost : Remember our handy ! Complete Stock of Furfl Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignition Parte Quick Charger, VAN’S IH-SPEED STATION Phone Oil FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Last Times Thursday, "Abroad With Two Yanks’ Friday and Saturday, May 11-12 “ Mark of the Whistler” Starring Richard Dix and Janis Carter. “Goin’ to Town” _________ With Lum and Abner. Sunday and Monday, May 13-14 Irene Dunne and Charles Bo­ ____________ “Together Again” Tuesday, May 15 — 16c to AD (Tax Included) Frances Langford and Guy Kibbee in “Dixie Jamboree” Wednesday and Thursday, May 18-17 “The Seventh Cross” With Signe Hasso, Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy. Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. tn. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults--------------Children________ __ 27c plus 5c tax — 32c — 13c plus 3c tax — 16c J&ntl G^^Mlckey™ aisl Jacqueline | brought flower, tor our room thU morning, and Michael brought many Fine 40 acres on well traveled road, njee pictures. Fine home, electricity and Last week we walked out to Ray Highly productive soil. Dye’s house, and we saw little chic­ 80 acres, east of Nashville, Good kens and big ones, and lots of rab­ land. Modem home, with bath. bits. We also picked flowers for our Fino farm. $6800. May baskets on the way. GARDEN SEEDS—Still have a sup­ ply of all standard varieties. Lower We have several small places In Second Grade — prices; guaranteed quality. Sun­ Nashville at bargain rates, but We walked out to Dye's. They shine Valley Nursery & Seed would like some more. showed us their smtdl chickens. They Farms. (Two miles north, three let us pet and hold the baby rabbits. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. west). 44-46c We picked wild flowers on our way out there and back. We put them in our May baskets. FOR SALE or TRADE—Holstein hei­ We thank Vhe kindergartners for fers, Hereford and Durham steers, Hereford calves, dairy cows. Sad­ the May basket they left us. EVANS AND AUSTIN DISTRICTS dle horses and ponies. We finance. Those receiving 100 in the spelling By Mrs. Walter Mapes. mastery test Friday were Barbara Ste&ly and Norton Stockyards, Jean Beard. Philip Beard, Sh:rlieDale Olivet. 37-48p Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and 1Brumm, Clara Marie Burdick, Robert Laura Lee were Sunday guests, of 1Dunigan, Allen Eaton, Duane Gard­ ROUND OAK Darlene Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rltch c and ।ner, Raymond Graham, Joanne Hickey, Shirley Anne Lyle Ritchie Gray, I Porcelain Coal and Wood Ranges. family of Tekonsha. Pauline Kosbar, Joyce Krieg. was home on a week end pass from Hill, 1 Lewis Powers, Milton Powers, Bar­ Fort Sheridan. KEIHL HARDWARE Reid, Charles Roscoe, Belle ! Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bracy and fam- bara ' 46-c ily were Sunday evening cacUers at 'Shaffer and Robert Webb. Ellen Noble is a new girl in our the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth room. She has been going Ito school For Sale — 1 Guernsey cow, due to PJtchie. in New Orleans, La. freshen May 11. Bryan VonAuken, Sunday evening caTera at the ; 1 1-2 miles south of Maple Grove, of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ Third Grade— on the Ed. Liebhhauser fam. 46-p home tens were Mr. and Mrs. Walter . Mrs. Willcutt, Mrs. Kaiser and Mapes and family, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Shupp visited our room. We are learning our 3’s in arith­ STERILWASH water softener, ster­ Chas. Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth metic. iliser, cleanser and deodorant. Easy Martens. We are sorry to lose Delores Green­ on the hands. Sold on a money­ Patty Martens spent Saturday and field from our room. . back guarantee by Charles Ross Sunday her grandparents, Mr. Sixth Grade— VanAllen. Phone 3791. 46-48c and Mrs.with Rupert Martens. We had our assembly in which the Mrs. Garland Keith and three chil- :fifth grade were included.' It was an dren of St. Claire were week end old-fashioned program from early guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Blan­ "Revolutionary times.’’ The kinder­ IS NEARLY HERE! chett and family. . garten through the eighth grade Mr. and Mrs. C. R- Depond and were invited. Many makesCorh Plante/- Shoes. ; famfly and Miss Marie Halliday Those who had their spelling all If We Haven’t Got It were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. right this week were Durrell Lamb, We Can Get It! Elsie Bates of Climax. Charlene Wenger, Margaret Smith, Mrs. C. R. Depond arid son Richard Roger Schulze, Norma Schulze, Shir­ 23 Different Kinds of spent Thursday and Friday of last ley Pultz, Marilyn Lundstrum, Mar­ Cultivator Shovels. week in Detroit ian Huwe, Joanne Hess, Lois Fueri Saturday supper guests of Mr. and and Mary Ellen Burns. Crow-Tox, for keeping crows away. Mrs. C. R. Depond and family were Miss Caley is reading us a book Mrs. Luella Shaffer and John and called "Stories from the Rock,” KEIHL HARDWARE William of Olivet and Mra. Elsie which is very interesting. 46-c Bates and family of Climax. Gale Eldred was a week end guest For Sale—A good work horse, brown; of his mother, Mra. Correll Eldred, What every country editor needs is riding cultivator; and a few bush­ and together they spent Sunday at more letters like this one: els seed potatoes. Alien Lahr, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gas­ Sir: ser and family. Phone 3179. 46-p Please find enclosed $2.50 lor an­ Mrs. Correll Eldred received word other year's subscription to the Best Yours truly, For Sale—Farm-Tractor Trailer with Monday morning that her aunt Mrs. Paper in Michigan. Ad. Wolf of Battle Creek, had pass ­ tires. Look it over. Green Weld­ Thomas Copeland, » ing & Machine Co. 46-cc ed away. Chicago, DI. Mra. Gordon Thompson, formerly Iva Manning, was a Sunday guest For Sale — 6-year-old cow, straight of her husband's parents, Mr. and Lloyd Reese and family of Jackson and right in every respect. 10 qts. Mra. W. C. Thompson of Burlington. were home Sunday for dinner in hon­ milk twice a day. Freeman Ives, Mr. and Mra. Glen Henry of Battle or of Mother’s Day, it being ’neon 3 mi. south of Nashville and 20 Creek were Sunday guests of Mr. venient to come on that date. rods east. 46-p and Mrs. Chas. Thompson. PHONE 3231 For Rent Wanted—100 junk cars for parts and scrap. Also scrap Iron, metals, off the road tires and tubes. Or any car parts you might have. Mike’s Auto Wreckers. 39-tfc I -We wuh to thank Mra. Rlchardaon ***** 1L.sUtoV“1*' 5°°?.modem S-Sgt. John Agnew of Manchester, England, and S-Sgt. N. Sanders, REME (Royal Electrical and Me­ chanical Engineers), of Chesham. England, visited Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Oke and Mr. and Mrs. Charles McVey over the week end. The ser­ geants are both stationed at Detroit, receiving special technical training. Mrs. Will Hyde was very happily reminded Tuesday afternoon that she had reached another milestone on life’s journey. She and Mr. Hyde KEIHL HARDWARE were invited to go for a ride with Rev. Lloyd Mead and wife, and even­ 46-c tually found there had been prepared for her a big surprise tn the home of For Sale—Rubber-tired trailer wag­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Her on. G. P. Dickinson, route 3, many friends join in wishing “many Nashville. Phone 3118. 46-c happy returns.” For Sale—Two 5-ft. long metal self­ feeders for hens, nearly new. Twohorse Moore walking plow. 12-ga. shotgun, good condition, with shells. 1 yearling ewe. Wood or coal and electric combination range, No. 1 condtion. George Marshal., Nashville, R. 2. 46-c It’s not new. It’s been tested in America’s finest homes for 15 years. Arab Stainless Mothproof protect* against moth damage 2 to 5 years. Hess “Furniture. 46-c GET READY FOR HAY. Mowing Machine Sections and Parts for -John Deere. —International. —McCormick. —McCormick-Deering. —Osborne. —Milwaukee. —Oliver. Good Stock of No. 1 Hay Rope. KEIHL HARDWARE 46-c For Sale — Gas stove. 3.3 h. p. Champion outboard motor; actual use 4 hrs., 30 min. Phone 3401. 46-c For Salo—1940 U. S. Command Car, license and heater, $650. 1936 Buick 2-door, $480. 1929 Chevro­ let. $165. 1929 Essex. $90. New tubes, $3.75, taxes included. Used tires same as usual. Standard Service. 46-p Marshall, King Pledge Victory to ‘Bond Front’ CORSAGES and CUT FLOWERS MRS. FRANK HAINES ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices Lee’s Cut Rate 104 South Main St. —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. Highest Prices Paid for late model Used Cars AH Makes. SURINE MOTOR SALES 138 S. Washington CHARLOTTE Phone 37 Gifts for Graduates Fine Selection of Ladles’ and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Pins, Brsrelets, Lockets, Pearls, Compacts, and Costume Jewelry. . . Leather Goods and many other gift items. SPECIAL SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR SERVICEMEN. Greeting Cards for All Occasions. — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store Make It “Christmas in May WASHINGTON. D. C.—The Army has overcome what in the past would have seemed to have been in­ surmountable obstacles and the Navy has prom­ ised full uncondi­ tional surrender, Chief of Staff General George C. Marshall and Fleet Admiral Ernest J. King said today, in commenting on the Mighty Sev enth War Loan. General Mar­ shall said: MARSHALL Army hara over1 come what in the past would have seemed to have been insurmountable obstacles. So have you. That is where the enemy mis­ calculated—for to Americans, noth­ ing has ever been impossible. Yours is a hard task—a heavy responsi­ bility. But we of the Army have confidence that you will again achieve the impossible.” Admiral King said: “We have had those wars is just beginning. That means that your own labors, far For Sale—Beagle pupe, 3 months old. from over, are also just begin­ Cook; near hotel, Thomapple lake, ning. The Navy, route 1 Nashville. 46-c like the Army, has one objec­ For Sale—Child’s new blue, all wool tive. The unconcoat, size 2. Phone 2133. 46-c tional surren­ der of the enemy. We will attain For Sale — Two-row John Deere that objective be­ horse-drawn cultivator, in good cause of people of KING condition, $10. Vic Brumm, phone good faith. Peo­ 3597. 46-p ple who have demonstrated their! patriotism and their willingness to ; ' For Sale—Good G-E table model slx- undertake the most gigantic ftnan- ' । tube radio. Jack Dawson, 225 cial task ever undertaken by a free people.” Slate St. 46-p FOR THE BEST MOTHER IN THE WORLD Here is the place to come for the perfect Mother s Day gift — a gift that will bring her pleasure thru the years . . . Whether you have 50 cents or 50 dollars to spend, you’ll find lots of exciting ideas in our large Gift Department and in bur furni­ ture stock. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-05-17.pdf 84741882f67546ca62e6c12f97aa69a3 PDF Text Text News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service THE NASHVILLE NEWS >«1 VOLUME LXXI PVT. KENNETH D. JONES. old Jones of route three, entered ar­ my service Nov. 13, 1944. received his basic training at Fort McClellan. Ala., and was home on a seven-day furlough early in March. Returning to Italy to complete his training. Since arriving overseas he has brok­ en a finger twice. Kenneth . was graduated from Nashville-Kellogg High school in 1942 and after completing a short course at Michigan State college was employed on a farm. His brother Harold. jr.jis also In armed service, being stationed at Camp Joseph T. Robinson, Ark. Stuart Guy’s C.O. Tells Parents How He Was Killed Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy received a letter Monday morning from their son Stuart’s commanding officer in Germany, telling the manner in which Stuart met death last month. They had previously known only that he was killed in action April 19, somewhere in Germany. The letter follows: Headquarters 330th Infantry APO 83, U. 8. Army. May 2, 1945. Mrs. Veda Guy. Nashville, Mich. My Dear Mrs. Guy: It is with deep regret that I con­ firm the death of your son, Pfc. Stu­ art N. Guy, killed in action in Ger­ many cm April 19, 1945. Your son was a messenger in Com­ pany Headquarters, Company K. The Company was advancing against well fortified enemy positions near the town of Wernigerode, Germany, when It was subjected to heavy en­ emy small arms fire. During this ac­ tion your son was struck and instant­ ly killed by machine gun fire. While a member of this company your son was an excellent soldier and his loss has been deeply felt by the officers and men. He was awarded the Combat Infantryman's Badge for satisfactory performance of duty in ground combat against the enemy. He is at rest in our U. S. Military cemetery Margraten. Holland, and appropriate funeral rites were ob­ served at the time of his burial by an Army Chaplain of the Protestant faith. May I join with the officers and men of my command in extending our most sincere sympathy" in your hours of grief. Very sincerely yours, R. T. Foster, Colonel, Infantry. Commanding. I Nashville Lions Guests Of Vermontville Club Sixteen Nashville Lions were in Vermontville Monday evening as guests of the Vermontville club for dinner and a fine program afterward. Father Sprinkle, a former mission­ ary to China, had been advertised as guest speaker but was unable to keep the engagement In his place the program committee provided three speakers, any one of whom would have rated top billing any­ where. । Machinist’s Mate Roy Nichols of Charlotte, a recently discharged Sea Bee. told some of his experiences in construction work in North Africa, Sicily and Italy. Jerry Murphy of Charlotte told of his work in recruit­ ing and training Dogs for Defense and gave an insight into the fine job these war dogs have done in the last three years. T-SgL Bob Rawson, a Vermontville boy who has served ov­ erseas as engineer-gunner on a B-17 bomber, told of some of his exper­ iences during 52 missions over Ger­ many. Sergeant Rawson was wound­ ed and is now home on furlough. In­ stead of remaining in the States or accepting a discharge, he has vo'unteered for combat service in the Pa­ cific. The Nashville Lions club voted last week to consider the Vermontville trip equivalent to the second regu’ar meeting of the month, so will not meet again until June 4. Outstanding Choir To Sing Here Friday I A The pastor of the Nazarene church invites everyone to attend a special program of sacred music and song to be held at the Nazarene church Friday night May 18, at 7:30 p. m. The choir of the Grand Ledge Naz­ arene church will have charge of the program. There will be a variety of solos, duets, and Instrumental num­ bers. There will be about 20 young people in the group. Just Arrived— Carload fencing and barbed wire. Elevator Association. of farm Nashville 47c NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1945 Private Nyal Pennock Reported Killed in Action in the Philippines Gaylord Patten Killed on le Shima Pvt. Nyal Pennock, 24, former Nashville resident and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg, has been killed in action in the Philip­ pines, according to word received here Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ewin Nash received word of bis death from Mrs Kellogg. Nyal was killed on Luzon April 18, she wrote. Nyal was bom In Grand Rapids Jan. 17, 1921, and came to Nashville with his parents when he was 17. On August 31, 1940, he was married to Miss Eleanor Kellogg and they have two young sons, Dicky and Dennis. The Pennocks moved to California in 1942 and Nyal was employed in the North American Aviation company’s bomber plant until he entered service a little less than a year ago. He re­ ceived his basic training at Camp Roberts, Calif., which was near enough to his home that he had fre­ quent week end leaves with his fam­ ily. His wife and sons live at 120 West Fairview Boulevard, Inglewood, Cahf., and his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, have been living there since last fall. Proate Pennock was transferred to Fort Ord shortly after the holidays and ta January’ shipped overseas. Early In February he arrived in the Philippines. Sunt.-ing besides his wife and sons are his mother, Mrs. Edward Weaver of Cedar Springs: two brothers. Ray and Clare Pennock of Nashville; a sister, Mn. Ada Penrod of Laings­ burg; two uncles, Roy Pennock of Battl? Creek and Clyde Kessler of Baltimore township; and two aunts, Mrs. LeRoy Preston of Nashville and Mrs. Ervin Miller of Lacey. His father waa the late Ernest Pennock of Nashville. Pfc. Gaylord Patten, 22-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patten of route two, Nashville, was killed by the explosion of a ground mine April 26 in le Shima, his parents learned Monday. It-was on le Shima that Correspondent Ernie Pyle was killed last month. News of Gaylord's death came in a letter from an army chaplain. Official notice from the War Department had not yet been received today. The letter read as follows: Headquarters, 36th Field Hospital. 1 May. 1945. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Patten, Nashville, Michigan. Dear Mr. and Mrs. Patten: It is with deep regret that I am coming to you as bearer of sad til­ ings, but there are times in one's ex­ periences when such becomes a duty in spite of heartaches. Your son. Pfc. Gaylord J. Patten, was killed in a mine explosion about 1:30 on the afternoon of April 26, 1945. He was on duty driving a •truck. The truck ran over a mine which had been planted by the en­ emy and he was killed instantly in the explosion. His body was picked up by some of his buddies who were with him at the time. I personally accompanied his body to the ceme­ tery where he was laid to rest. Of all the men who have lived to­ gether as one family in the 36th Field Hospital he was one of our very cor­ dial and highly esteemed, beloved by both officers and men. I have had the privilege of being his chaplain for one year and the contacts with him thru our experiences made be­ tween us a very close friendship. I offered prayers in his behalf and in behalf of his bereaved loved ones at the grave. On Sunday, April 29, very beautiful memorial services were held for him with the personnel of the hospital In attendance. Gay­ lord had made very close friends of all his buddies and we all had been deeply touched at his going. He was laid to rest in our 77th Divisional Cemetery, No. 1 (Temporary) Plot No. 1, Grave No. 217, le Shima. This is the exact information for you and ft will not be necessary to write the commanding officer concerning the burial place. Words are inadequate for mo to ex­ press fully the emotion felt in our hearts for one so likeable, happy and considerate as Gaylord. May I express the sincere sympathy of his many friends which he made while serving in his country’s forces. Very prayerfully and sincerely, William G. Winstead, Chaplain, 36th Field Hospital, APO ^45. Private Patten entered service in January. 1943, received his» basic training at Camp Grant, Bl., and was later statVmed at Fort Lewis, Wash, ZTZ—zzj in before going overseas ' October, He served with his medical unit attached to the 77th Division in the Marshall Islands, Saipan, Guam and Leyte, Philippine Islands. Surviving besides the parents are two brothers, George of Scottville and Maurice of Battle Creek, and three sisters, Mrs. Carrol Hamilton of Nashville, Mrs. Merle Rockwell of Fort Wayne, Ind., and Beatrice at home. Maurice received an honorable dis­ charge from the navy last August. Another brother, M-Sgt Arley Pat­ ten, was killed in Georgia in 1942 af­ ter serving 17 years in the array. PVT. NYAL PENNOOC DEATHS Mrs. Samuel Catcher— Mrs. Catherine Cutcher, 67. wife of Samuel Cutcher, died early Saturday morning «t their home in Kalamo township. Rosary service was held for her Monday evening at the Hess funeral home and funeral services were conducted Tuesday morning in St Margaret church, Otsego, by the Rev. Fr. Charles Thomas. Burial was in St. Margaret's cemetery, Ot­ sego. Besides her husband Mrs. Cutcher is survived by a son, Robert Cutcher of Nashville: two daughters, Mrs. An­ gelina Shaneck of Nashville and Mrs. Frances Arquette of Marshall; three What't New Along brothers, Abraham, Charles and Ly­ don Navarre, all of Toledo, Ohio: a . MAIN STREET sister, Mrs. Adlyn Matsen of Toledo; Nashville Boy Scouts collected 4,­ 19 grandchildren and four great­ 440 pounds of waste paper last grandchildren. Mrs. Cutcher was bom Sept. 7. Thursday afternoon, adding 322.20 1877, in Lucas county, Ohio, the to the troop treuury. daughter of Lambert and Angelina Navarre. Nashville’s quota in the Seventh War Loan drive now underway is Harry Sharpsteen— 341.600. which is the largest goal ev­ Harry Sharpsteen, 78, a resident er tackled here in such a drive. Ray of Hastings, died at the DeWitt Thompson, drive chairman will nursing home in Nashville Saturday make an Important announcement in afternoon after an extended illness. regard to the War Loan drive next Funeral services were held Monday afternoon in South Haven in charge of Ralph V. Hess of Nashville, with The Nashville fire department was burial in a South Haven cemetery. Mr. Sharpsteen was bom April 4, called three miles west of town Mon­ day afternoon, where a highway de­ 1867, the son of Irving and Amelia Surviving partment truck was threatened by (Anderson) Sharpsteen. fire. Hot brakes had started a blaze, are his wife, Edna, of Hastings; a son, Milo of Kalamazoo, and a step­ which was extinguished before any son, Leland Dickerson of Hastings. great damage was done. Nashville School Wins County Field Meet 5e Copy Commencement Speaker NUMBER 47. Baccalaureate Sunday Night Rev. H-R. Krieg to Give Addreti in Auditorium REV. JOHN W. DUNNING. Rev. Dunning, who has been secur­ ed to give the commencement address at Nashville-Kellogg High school next Thursday evening, is distin­ guished net only as an outstanding Presbyterian minister but also as a successful author and newspaper writer. In his college days he work­ ed as sports writer on the Grand Rapids Herald with Senator Vandenburg and Col. Frank Knox and later on the Los Angeles Express. At Al­ ma college he was prominent in ath­ letics. Rev. Dunning served pastor­ ates at Tecumseh, Portsmouth, Ohio, and Kalamazoo and was president of Alma college, his alma mater, from 1938 to 1943. He has been active in Boy Scout, Chamber of Commerce, Red Cross and Rotary club affairs. Two of his outstanding books are "The Eternal Riddle” and "The Fight for Character.” • Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Woodard at Pennock hospital Tues­ day morning, May 15, a baby girl, weighing 8 lbs. Several members of the local Bap­ tist church attended the 104th annual meeting of the Kalamazoo River Bap­ tist Assn, held Thursday in the Lakeview Baptist church of Battle Creek. Baccalaureate service in the school auditorium next Sunday evening will mark the beginning of graduation week activities for the 33 members of this year’s graduating class of Nashville-Kellogg High school. The Rev Harold R. Krieg, pastor of the Nashville Evangelical church, will de­ liver the address. "Opportunity and How Men Use IL” The Rev. J. E. VknAllen will give the invocation and Rev. Lloyd Mead will pronounce ben­ ediction. Special music will include a brass quartette playing Cook’s “Within a Dreaming Harbor,” and Marguerite Swift singing Wallace's "In Happy Moments." Marjorie Rey­ nard and Ennis Fleming will play Processional and Recessional. Class Night is scheduled for Tues­ day night in the auditorium, follow­ ed by Commencement Thursday night, May 24. Complete commence­ ment program will be printed next week. Graduation Class Picture— The News has had an excellent half-tone engraving made of the composite picture of this year’s grad­ uating class of Nashville-Kellogg High school and will publish it in next week’s issue. Last year there were many demands for extra copies of the issue containing the graduat­ ing picture and not enough copies to go around. Newsprint shortages pro­ hibit the printing of a large number of unordered extras but all advance orders will be filled. If you wish ex­ tra copies please order them before the News goes tp press Wednesday noon. The picture will be four columns wide by six and one-half inches in depth and Is studded with 33 intelli­ gent young faces, plus those of Supt. A. A. Reed and Class Advisor Greta Firstar. A bargain at five cents per copy. News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Sgt. Don Reid, son of Mrs. T- K. S. Reid, is home on furlough from ar­ my air forces gunnery school, Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Etta Boise has received a let­ ter from her son Ray, stating that he is "OK" somewhere in Germany. to explain that the rifle was given to him by a soldier who shot a Jap in­ filtrator near the hospital. Altho he is a medical officer, he does see and hear plenty of action and he keeps a machine gun handy near the hospital entrance and sleeps with his 45 un­ der his pillow. The Japs try to sneak into camp almost every night but most of them are killed. Captain Furniss is now on Okina­ wa, after months of service on Leyte. Be sure to save the evening of May Aaron Blanck, son of Mr. and 29, when some remarkable war films Mrs. Vern Blanck, is on Okinawa will be shown in the school auditor­ with his Marine division. Another ium thru the courtesy of Veterans of Nashville won the county field son. Richard, is at Camp Robinson, Foreign Wars. See advertisement in meet at Hastings last Friday with a Paratrooper Walter Duane Gray this issue. total of 31% points out of 80 allow­ has completed his jump training at ed. Delton placed second with 28 Fort Benning, Ga., and is home on a Don Maurer, who passed army phy­ short furlough with his parents, Mr. points. Woodland scored 19% points, Gordon Gill, who has been employ­ sical examinations at Detroit, was and Mrs. Leon Gray. Duane says he ed at the Sunnyside Market, began Middleville 11 and Lake Odessa none. given further examination in Chicago really likes it but that he thinks he work Monday at Food Center. He Gittings with 15 points and McPher­ last week and rejected when an army will always have an unhappy feeling son with 10 were Nashville ’ s aces and was formerly employed there on a doctor detected a slight irregularity in the pit of his stomach every time part-time basis more than a year ago. were high point scorers of the meet­ in his heart action. Following ar results in the different he jumps. From all reports, that events, name of school being indicat­ isn't a bit unusual and he adds that Some village dweller appears to ed: (N) Nashville, (W) Woodland. Lieut. Helen Sullivan of the C. W. the experience is great, once your have gotten ambitious ideas. Recent­ (D) Delton. (M) Middleville, (L)' A. C. of London, Canada, enjoyed a chute has opened and you’re on the ly a plow was stolen from a fanner Lake Odessa: short visit home with her parents, way down. and. according to the best informa­ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sullivan, and Boys ’Events. tion available thus far, it was John, jr.. arriving Saturday and re­ 100-yard Dash—1st, Gittings (N); Cpl. Glenard Showalter and his brought Into Nashville. The owner is 12nd. Heise (W); 3rd, Bailey (W). turning Sunday noon. wife arrived in Nashville Monday not yet ready to swear out a warrant [Time: 13.2. Altho no more than a handful of from Fort Meyers. Fla. Corporal but investigation is continuing. Pole Vault—1st, McPherson (N); . . . teachers have signed contracts for Leslie Whitmore, son of Mr. and Showalter has a delay enroute before „ , „ 12nd. Heise (W); 3rd, Smith (D). the next teaching year, Supt A. A. Mrs. L. O. Whitmore, is home from Margie Maurer and Jean Bantley, Mito Run—lat. Famham (Ml: 2nd, Reed stated Monday that he antici­ Fort Sheridan, 111., on a 10-day fur­ reporting for duty May 29 at Keesler Field. Miss. He has asked twice for of the Mar-Jean Beauty Shop have Campbell (D); 3rd, Nesman (N). pates losing only three faculty mem­ lough. overseas duty but has been turned been running in circles lately. Forc­ Shot-put—1st, Boblier (M); 2nd, John Hamp, who has been ag­ down on account of a burst ear drum ed to move after Bob Harris bought Baumgarten (D); 3rd, Skedgell (N). bers. Jack Bowman, son of Mrs. Della suffered more than a year ago. ricultural instructor the last se^en the building they occupy, they plan- Distance: 35 ft.. 8 in. years, is definitely leaving, as are Bowman, has been advanced to the Grounded for a time, he was utilized tied to- rent the building he now oc440-vard Dash — 1st, Pennington Mrs. Ledgyard, first grade teacher, rank of first lieutenant in the Army as a gunnery Instructor. Now he tuples across the street. Last week (D); 2nd, Hart (D); 3rd. Kosbar (N). and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. Air Forces. After months of in­ thinks his ear drum will pass inspec­ tnat fell thru and they closed Satur­ High Jump — 1st. 1, Reid (N); 2, structing he has now been assigned day night Moftday Mr. Harris told Barnum (W); height 5 ft. 2 in. 2nd, who has served as substitute teacher a combat crew (B-17 bomber) and tion and after special training at Keesler Field ht expects he may them he would hold off moving until 1. Heise (W); 2, Cunningham (W). of the fifth grade. Mr. Reed has sev­ expects to go overseas soon. His July 1 and let them stay where they 3rd. i, Campbell (D); 2, Baumgar- eral likely prospects for replacing present address is Box 649, C. C. D., again be assigned to a regular bomb­ er crew and sent overseas. Howev­ are for that long. After that, they (D); 3, Sweet (D). AAAF, Ardmore, Okla. Mr. Hamp said this week that he er, after two years of being shifted don’t see any very bright prospects. 220-yard Dash—1st, Gittings (N); is considering several offers but had Sergeant G. Courier Taft, who| around, including two passages thru 2nd. Heise (W); 3rd, Grinnage (D). not yet decided on his plans for the gunnery school, he isn’t sure of anyFor weeks Ralph Olin, local water Broad Jump — 1st. Gittings (N); future. was wounded in action in Germany । thing. department head, has had worriment 2nd. Herbert (D); 3rd, Grinnage (D). । March 19, has returned to duty with I George Place, who has served as Somewhere in town there was a bad Half-mile Run — 1st, McPherson athletic coach in addition to holding General Patton's Third Army, accord-1 leak in the water main and he could­ (N); 2nd. Auson (D); 3rd, Brad­ down a full-time job in a Lansing ing to a notice received by his par-1 Grant Fcnstermacher received an interesting letter last week from his n’t find it About 20,000 gallons of field (D). war plant, has asked to be replaced ents, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft, son-in-law, Neale Pinet, a lieutenant water was being lost every day and Relay—1st, Woodland; 2nd, Delton; at the end of this year. If an ath- from the 95th General Hospital in in the Marine Corps, now serving on that meant plenty of extra pumping, 3rd, Nashville. • letic coach cannot be found Mr. Reed ' France. Okinawa. Lieutenant Pinet wrote for one thing. Last week he found Girin’ Events. and Principal Marvin Ten Elshof may Accuracy Throw—1st. Marguerite divide the "coaching duties. Superin-1 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith have re- that one of the toughest tilings they the leak, near the David Marshall have to contend with is the menace residence on Sherman street, and it Burchett (N); 2nd, Shumacker (L); tendent Reed re-! ceived eed made an excellent re-i cvlveu no word *uru from num their uich son, ouu. Sgt advancing Smith, alnce a totter dated the ,•'‘“‘’J is now repaired- The break was di­ 3rd. Jackson (L) ___ _________ 1 Carlbefore W. Smith, since to!Cart a letter wdated as___ . „------Pah IO W a hue hapn n• nrannar nf planes. Feb. 19. He haa been prisoner of P1*™* Loaded Loaded with with a • 2100-pound rectly over a vein of gravel and the Baseball Throw — 1st Kingsbury cord his present position. war In Germany .Ince last December war head each theee planes produce water soaked away until continued (D); 2nd, Shumacker (L); 3rd, Dor­ ' but the camp at which he waa laat what he says to pure hell. Recent rains had saturated the ground and is Dull, (N). held to tn territory liberated by Am-1 dtopatchea have mentioned Am­ finally produced a seepage. . 50-yard Dash—1st, Louise Wilcox VH8 Honor Students Named— . . . . .. . . • . nrlnnn nftnmntc tn VnrtZ'U rMlt thn (N); 2nd, Dugan (M); 3rd, VanAmerican forces during the last week of erican attempts to knock out the Carla Weyant has been named launching sites of these suicide planes Painting and decorating is under­ an (M). honor student and valedictorian of fighting. but it has not yet been announced way at the Hess furniture store No. the graduating class of Vermontville ' 1. When completed and everything 3rd, LAe Odessa. Keeping the tongue firmly in the that they were completely successful. High school. Her standing was 3.92. Lieutenant Pinet married the Fenstraightened around there will be Standing Broad Jump—1st Ruth Thela Dean and Louise Lundstrum cheek, one could wri®“an exciting three Hess stores on Main street. Maurer (N); 2nd. Louise Wilcox (N); were tied for second place with 3.06 postscript story on the Japanese riue stermachers* daughter, Shirley, In September, 1943, while she was The building next door to the bank 3rd. Peters (L). and will share salutatorian honors. mentioned last week, which Capt. also serving in the Marine Corps. will be the floor coverings store, the For the third consecutive year, Commencement will be May 24. Charles Furniss sent home. His fath­ double store building In the Gribbin Ruth Maurer acted as coach and cap­ er, Hugh Furniss, received a letter She received her discharge from serMonday saying: "Regarding the riDecember of that year and block, formerly occupied by the tain of the Nashville girls' team. Langham Cabinet company, will bo The girls’ relay team, which won fie, you can tell them I shot th* Jap b** a son six months old. used to display bedroom and dining again this year, was mads up of Ha­ who owned it, just as he was about furniture and the main store will zel Jones, Wilma Baas. Betty Wight­ to fire at Genera! MacArthur. You One of the biggest hauls of sou­ house living room furniture, appli­ man and Barbara Weaks. can add that MacArthur doesn’t venirs to hit Nashville during this ances, the large gift department and want his public to know he take., war has been sent from Germany by miscellaneous merchandise. There Notlee— such chances and I am too modest to (Corrected a* or Wednesday p. mJ permit any publicity," or something Pfc. Lester D. Smith to his wife Mar­ will be several more weeks of shift­ garet. “Smitty" is serving with the ■ rn ,OT the VIIing and moving before the new ar- lage ,___ (like that. "When told with a straight 104th (Timberwolf) Division, wh.-ch of Nashville win meet at my of- Wheat . S1.M rangemen t will be completed but flee Monday and Tuesday, May 21st Beans neons _______________ _______ 36.00' face," he added, "this story will has been in combat since early last .. when done it is going to be mighty onrt * 7 and 22nd, IMS. 1945. i ______ Heavyt Rocks and Leghorns------ 25c probably be believed.” nice. 47-c Elw Heavy Springers_____ s------------- 29c Captain Furniss went on, however. (Please turn to page 4.) Local Teaching Staff To Lose Three Members Market Reports I 1 �Personal News Notes muinuitnmiMi Pork Sausage Mr. and lira. Porter Kinne vlaUed at J. IL Sprtagett'e Friday evening. Sunday in Charlotte. Mr. and .Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mra. of Battle Creek were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cousins. J. E. Springett. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Mrs. Alta Llnclcome of Mulliken visited her slater, Mrs. Frank Smith, Lansing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood and Chester. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garilnger enter­ ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Knoll of Otsego. Saturday, May 12, tained Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Garilnger at dinner Sunday. a son, Ronald Dennis. Mr. and Mra. Joe Bell of Battle : Mias Genevieve Hafner of Detroit i spent Saturday and Sunday with her Creek were Sunday evening callers at H. E. McKelvey’s. mother, Mrs. Ed. Hafner. Mr. and Mra. Frank House and Mr. Damon A. Spencer of Washington, D. C, is spending part of the week and Mrs. Norman Howell spent last with his cousins, Mr. and Mra. Gil­ Thursday in Charlotte. bert Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller of Mr. arid Mra. Norman Howell call­ Hastings spent Mother’s Day with ed in the Gail Lykina home Wednes­ Mr. aixd Mra. Samuel Ostroth. day evening. Sunday they visited Frank Smith attended a district their son and family In Middleville. managers’ meeting of the Occo orga­ Mr. and Mrs. E3win Nash were nization at Fort Wayne, Ind., last Sunday visitors of the former's bro­ ther-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith of Bellevue. Charlotte Mother's Day, dinner Rita Jean Thackery of Greensburg, guests of Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance and family. Ind., arrived Sunday to spend a few weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum and Mrs. William Tellas, and family. were Mother's Day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Tidd Mr. and Mrs. Rube Norton and Mr. of Grand Ledge. and Mrs. Jack Dilly of Olivet called at J. EL Springett’s Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tarbell of and presented them with a beautiful Lansing spent Sunday with the for­ Mother’s Day gift. mer’s parents here, and called in the Harold Hess home. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard of Belleville and the Clifton Baxter fam­ ily were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter. Afternoon ler were in Lowell Sunday and visit­ callers were Mrs. Claude Perry and ed Mr. Pratt’s uncle, Ed. Alger. her daughter, Mrs. David Tarbet, and Mrs. W. B. Woodard of Vermont­ son of Detroit ville and Mrs. R. A. Dille of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of Rapids called Sunday afternoon on Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dean and sons Darlene. Afternoon callers were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Osgood of Cloverdale. were Mother's Day guests of Mrs. G. Mrs. Klopfenstein, Olga Eckardt and E. Wright at Robinson House, East Lansing. The Wilbur Walkers of Herbert fihartle of Woodland. Owasso were also guests of Mrs. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin went to Oshte- Wright mo- last Thursday to be the guest of Mr. find Mrs. Chester Smith visit­ Mrs. Vidian Roe at a Mother and Daughter banquet, and returned ed the former’s mother, Mrs. Susan­ home Sunday with Mrs. G. M. French na Smith, Sunday in the L. G. Fisher and Miss Jo Alda, who spent the af­ home in Charlotte. Mrs. Smith is 96 years young, is very much interested ternoon in the Roc home. in all current topics, and has done Mrs. Clyde*Wilcox was a supper her full share of knitting and sewing guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw Mon­ for the Red Cross. day. Recent callers at the Shaw Sunday morning Mrs. Clifton Mill­ home were Mr. and Mrs. L. Larkins and daughter Nancy of Hastings, er of Hastings was happy to receive Mrs. Earl Rothaar, Larry Burling­ Mother's Day greetings in the form ame of Lansing, Sgt Glenn Swanson of a telegram from her son Claud, Claud has and Pvt Sidney Cristo of Percy stationed in Germany. Jones hospital, Bonnie Dahm of Ma­ been overseas for two years and had not been heard from for six weeks. ple Grove. Claud’s brother Kenneth is stationed in Arizona. Both are grandsons of Mrs. Samuel Ostroth. Mother's Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson were Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson and family, Mrs. Clarence Spidel and family and Miss Donna Belson of Nashville, Mr. Reward your graduates and Mrs. Maurice Belson of near with a fine gift which they Hastings. Afternoon callers were will long remember. We Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson and Mrs. Gordon Belson of Battle Creek. have a wide selection of Robert Woodard, Chief Ph. M., gifts at popular prices, for from National Navy Medical Center, Bethesda, Md., and Miss Helen Mat­ both girls and boys. us, 3rd Class Storekeeper of the WAVES, from Washington, D. G, •Leather Billfolds, Leath­ called on relatives in Nashville on er Belts, Military Brush Thursday and were supper guests of Sets, Shaving Sets", Identi­ Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKelvey and fication Bracelets, a few 17 Frank Russell. Other supper guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Woodard, jewel Wrist Watches, ComMrs. H. R. Woodard and daughter Connie of Vermontville, and Miss Fannie Woodard. GRADUATION GIFTS Sets. Stationery, Photo­ graph Albums, Bibles. All of these and many more in our large gift department Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with Save with Safety at your Rexall Drug Store YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Furniss & Douse GRANT’S Phone 2581 Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Grade No. 1 Beef Shw, Boneless (Limited supply) lb. 31c Short Steaks, lb. 32c Beet lb. 37c lb. 31c lb. 38c PORK CHOPS, Center cut....... PORK LOIN ROAST, ham end PORK STEAK, Boston butt. .. Leg of Lamb, genuine spring LAMB SHOULDER, genuine spring LAMB CHOPS, genuine spring....... Bacon, Fat Back, 3 SMOKED HAMS Shank half SLICED HAM Center cut lb. 39c lb. 5Zc lb. 35c lb. 45c ROUND STEAKS lb. 20c lb. 41c l«i Steer beef Fruits and Vegetables bunch 18c Celery 2 lbs. 29c Fresh Green Peas tube 32c Ripe Tomatoes 2 bunches 19e California Carrots 15 lb. peck 69c Michigan Potatoes, US No. 1 grade LARD Home Rendered Salad Dressing (5 lb. limit) Shurfine lb. 19c 37C quart *4 pint 20c ’ GROCERY DEPARTMEHT OZ Peanut Butter 33c EAGLE BRAND MILK can 19c MAYONAISE CREMO r PRUNES, Large Size 2 pounds 33c LIMA BEANS, Seaside 2 pounds 27c TREET, Armour’s can 34c TOMATO SOUP, Heinz can 11c 2 pounds 23c RICE Size 2Yz jar 15c HOMINY . 3 pounds,25c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 1 lb. package^ 1c NOODLES Nashville quart ^7c SALAD DRESSING, A. G. SEMDAC LIQUID WAX PET MILK Large can Nothing New 9c package 39c* SOYA BUTTER KEYKO pound 2& COFFEE, Hills Bros. pound 336 3 nounds 59c COFFEE, Viking IT’S THE SAME OLD THING— THE BEST THERE IS 13c a quart COCOA Mother’s 3 lbs. 35c NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 package 23c SOAP POWDER, Perk CLOSED All Day s THURSDAYS sack $1.27 FLOUR, Gold Medal 26c SOFTAS1LK CAKE FLOUR WHEATIES medium 12c large pkg. 15c FDD D’TEN TERI PLpAMC.INfr SUPER MARKETS SE anV^avV1 �I NEW WAY TO PAINT! •Tart thin KEM-TONK with plain water and apply to to surface. KEM - TONE epraada on quickly, eerily. Ota. coat coven even wall­ paper) , KEM-TONE dries hf WALL FINISH, Doot redecorate s sissla room until you’re heard all about the nrr Shorwin-Williams KXMTONE. Entirely different from ordinary paint*, it bring* naw economies and convenient® tn interior p*inting! NEWEST pastel colors ” • Corer* with Oim 1Coot! • Driw la O«« Hoar! • It'i Wo*heblo! > 1 gel. Fialsbw Avoro* • I Khhl Hardware Sherwin-Williams Paints SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. George Hall. Lloyd Hill and John Mason killed seven fox on the Hill farm in one and a quarter hours recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Powers, Dorothy Coleman and friend were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell. . Mrs. Hazel Barningham and Doris of Marshall, Glenna Barningham of Detroit, Mrs. Glenn Case and chil­ dren of Cleveland spent Saturday af­ ternoon at Wm. Barningham'*. Mr. and Mrs, Lee Kilpatrick and Mrs. Minnie Faust were Sunday guests at Verie Stahl's. Mrs. Gertrude Tyler of Hastings spent Thursday with Mrs. Archie Martin. Robert Laity and children and Mrs. Kate Laity of Albion weto at A. W. Hill’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell spent Mother's Day at Geo. Rockwell’s. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and daughter were Sunday guests at W. Southern's. Mrs. Archie Martin and Marilyn spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Harold Mauer. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barningham en­ tertained on Mother’s Day Mrs. Ly­ dia Wells and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill spent Sun­ day with Mrs. VandcrtVecre. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Faust and Dick Conkle called at the Faust-Kil­ patrick home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zemke of Caro and Mr. and Mrs. Newell Glngell were Sunday evening callers at Shirley Southern's. Mrs. Glenn Wells spent Monday with her son Ralph and family. BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. WkRNERVTLLE-SHORES A GOOD PLAGE TO EAT OPEN Week Days, 6 am. to 8 pm. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Phone 3201 Men’s and Boys’ Lined and Unlined Zeland Jackets $3.85 Men’s Work Pants and Overall Jackets. By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Mr. ir.d Mrs. Charles Early enter­ tained ’.heir children, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gtij and daughter, Mra. Virgene Eaton, cd son Mickey of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Charlotte, Mrs. Earl Schulze and daughter Nor­ ma Jean, ot- Nashville, and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, for a Mother's Day dinner and birthday party celebrat­ ing the birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe ard his mother, Mrs. Syl­ via Rupe. Callers in the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bassett and little.daughter Patty of Hastings. Our last PTA. of this year will be this week Wednesday evening. 4-H club will be tn charge of the pro­ gram anjJ Penny supper. Come and help the youngsters. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daughters Avis and Arlene entertain ed at a Mother’s Day dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garilnger and children. ’ The Shores school will close their last day of school for this year on this week Friday with a picnic at Thornapple lake. in case of rain they will meet at the school house for dinner and then go on to Thorn­ apple lake for skating at the rink. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell i had Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family, Mr. and Mra. Albert Bell and famiy, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell of Battle Creek ub their Sunday dinner guests. It was the birthday of Mrs. Joe Bell and her granddaughter, Joan. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer and family spent Sunday with Mra. Francis Maurer in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Maurer called on their mother, Mrs. Lennon, in Bellevue in the afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox enter­ tained Mr. and Mra. Ollie Padelford of Kalamo, Kenneth Wilcox of Bat-' tie Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox and two daughters of Ver­ montville at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour of Quimby were supper guests Saturday, evening. Mra. Cora Laubaugh spent Satur­ day with her daughter, Mra. John Stamm of South Hastings. Mra. Stamm has recently returned from Pennock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Marvel visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bai­ ley in Augusta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and family spent Mother’s Day with Mr. and Mra. John Darby. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and family called in the afternoon. Fred Darby of Grand Rapids was a recent visitor at the Darby home. Mra. Gerald Skidmore and baby of Hastings spent Sunday with the Er­ nie Skidmores. Mra. Mrs. Brewer and daughter daugnter Madelyn Maaeiyn of Battle Cr^k .pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton en­ tertained their children on Mother’s Day. ACTIVITIES Farm Bureau Group* Northwest Assyria Farm Bureau— The Northwest Assyria Farm Bu­ reau met with Mrs. Lynn Stoddard Saturday evening, May 12, with 18 members present. Post-war Agricul­ tural Objectives and Plans was the topic of discussion. The next meet­ ing win be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Cole Saturday, June 9. Potluck supper. Lila Stamm, Pub. Chm. Maple Leaf Grange will have a dancing party Saturday evening. May 19. Friends are welcome. Sup­ per—sandwiches and fried cakes. Committee for the evening—Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mar­ I wish to express my thanks and tin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. appreciation, to my neighbors and friends for the lovely cards, gifts, and other acts of kindness, also the North Evangelical Sunday school, the Dorcas society and South Com­ munity ladles for the beautiful plants. It will always be a pleasure to think of your kindness to me dur­ ing my shut-in days. c Mrs, George Hoffman. CARD of THANKS .. . WOWrS^ailtaka... BcJgh Fann Bureau— The Beigh Community Farm Bu­ reau group will meet with Mr. and We wish to sincerely thank our Mrs. Amos Wenger Friday night, May 18, at 8 o’clock. Following the neighbors and. friends and all who assisted in any way during our re­ business and discussion, light re­ cent bereavement. freshments will be served by the The family of . hostess assisted by Mrs. Earl Olm­ “ Mrs. Sam Cutcher. stead. Gertrude Pennock, Pub. Chm. Northeast Assyria Farm Bureau— The Northeast Assyria Fann Bu­ reau group will meet Monday even­ ing, May 21, at 8:30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stewart. Come, and take part in a round table dis­ cussion on Post-war Agricultural Objectives and Plans. Bring sand­ wiches, friedcakes and table service. Refreshments will be served after the program. . Mrs. C._ Eldred, Pub. Chm. Scout News Notes Boy Scout Meeting— May 14 — Scouts present were Stewart Lofdahl, Bill Bruce, Norval Fisher, Ralph Hess, David Lofdahl; and Mr. Taft was present also. A line was formed and we had the scout law, oath, . and the pledge to the flag. Scoutmaster Ackett read a letter from our S. P. L., Gene Mont­ gomery. The scouts practiced tests until it was time to leave. All scouts please be present next meeting to divide into patrols. D. Lofdahl, Scribe. I wish to thank my many friends of the Clover Leaf class, the Evan­ gelical LAS, and Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, and many friends of Nash­ ville for the nice cards and letters sent to me during my illness. c Mrs. Carter Brumm. In Memoriam— In loving memory of our dear mother and father, Rose and Clyde Hamilton, who passed away seven years ago. May 17th and 18th, 1938| respectively. You never said good-bye to me, We did not see you go; Dark shadows ’round us seem to grow, No ray of sunshine could we see. Nor feel the firmness of your clasp­ ing hand To guide our groping way, and un­ derstand WTiy came that sudden, darkened hour Into those happy lives of ours. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and family. Mr. and Mra. Samuel Hamilton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and family. Campfire Girls— Den 1, Cub Scouts— In Campfire last week we made We met with our den mother, Mrs. Hinderliter, on May 15. The den cards to put on soldiers’ trays. We chief and four cubs were present Af­ sang The Star Spangled Banner, and lci giving the uic cub tuu law iuw and miu promise, prouuBe, pledged '——O-—allegiance ----- ----------- to —the flag. --a- We ■ ter and pledge to the flag, we studied our I are camping at Camp Kitan------------ and --J *■— -• —• niwa from June 24 to June 30— cub achievements Uien played Frances Dawson and Shirley Miller. two outdoor games. We were dis­ missed by forming the living circle. —Gordon Mead, Keeper of the Buck­ Mrs. Al Bennett spent Sunday skin. with her daughter who Is in training at Truax Field, Madison, Wls. Den 2, Cub Scouts— Den No. 2 met with Bob Reid Sat­ urday afternoon. Two cubs were ab­ sent. Our dormer, Richard Culp, had charge of the ceremony. We discus- j sed respect to the flag, and practiced our stunts. We were dismlased by j forming the living circle.—Richard • Culp, Keeper of the Buckskin. Makes old things look • Goes on easily • Covers usually In sna eoat a Dries overnigHt a No brush marks • Resists chipping and scratching \ • Beautiful colors , niKQlfj Easiest-to-use Enamel t one «*•'» uU pm]- FURNISS & DOUSE The REXALL Store DU PONT PAINT SERVICE CENTER You Are Invited to Attend Musical Night Der 3, Cub Scouts— May 3—Den No. 3 met at the home ! of Mrs. Fisher. Forrest Parrott, den * chief, and all eight Cub Scouts were present. We were going to start work on our Victory Garden but it For Men and Boys. rained, and we played games in­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss called on stead. Ray Porter, who came from Men’s Tan Slacks. petroit was a visitor Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe last Thurs­ Boys’ Tan and Blue Slacks. day afternoon. May 10—We met at the home of den mother, Mra. Appelman. All 8 Mr. and Mra. Ralph Bliss and Mr. Cubs and one visitor were present. Crepe Night Gowns. and Mra. John Rupe called on Mra. Claris Greenfield had charge of the Anna Hamden Thursday afternoon. meeting. After opening ceremonies Ladies’ Light Weight and collection of dues, we sang the cub song and went outside and play­ MORGAN ed ball. Gene Fisher, denner, pre­ By Mrs. Albert McClelland. sented Mrs. Appelman with a den mother pin for Mother's Day.—Mich­ Ask How to Get LEONARD I Clair VanSi'-kle of Eaton Rapids ael Appelman, Keeper of the Buck­ ... for top* in motor land Lewis Sykes of Lansing visited skin. performance! [ at the Harrington home Sunday. CallMr. and Mra. Harold Voelker and iers in the afternoon were Mr. and family Gas - Oil - Kerosene of Lansing spent Mother’s ! Mrs. Clayion Webb and children. Mr. Anti-Freeze |and Mra. Harold Webb of Hastings, Day with the latter’s mother, Mra. Theresa Douse, in Nashville. Groceries, Accessories, Ice I and Mra. Arthur Webb and Robert. Billy Vansickle has the measles. Batteries and Charging. I Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland, I Galen and Vemord were Tuesday supSOUTH END SERVICE THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... 1 per guests of Mr. and Mra. Ralph DEPARTMENT STORE 1 | McClelland. _ i Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gross and GertrutjC Fray^e of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers at the Claude Gross home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bowers and daughter of Benton Harbor. Ernest Gross, recently returned from over­ seas, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr*. Bordy Rowlader. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden of Barryville called in the evening. Mrs. June Chaffee and sons visited her mother. Mra. Grace Searles, in Battle Creek over the week end. Mrs. Ralph McClelland and Rachel Leather Handbags .. Photo Albums .. Boxed Handkerchiefs and Mrs. Hattie Newton of Clover­ Scrap Books . . Stationery . . Bibles . . Ungprie . . Pictures dale were Sunday dinner guests at Diaries . . Toilet Articles. the McClelland home. Word was received from Ralph McClelland, stating ho is at Fort NEW MERCHANDISE Sheridan. Ill. Mr and Mrs. Melvin Starboard of Decorated Ovenware. Casseroles, 50c up Clarksville and Miss Leia Starboard of Hastings called at the home of Three-piece Casserole Sets___ ___________________ $1.79 Mrs. Ralph McClelland Sunday eve. Mrs. Dari Rose, who underwent an Fire-King Roasters — Nice ones __ _______________ 98c operation at Pennock hospital, is ex­ Plant Pots--------------------------__ --- ------------- 10c and 25c pected home this week. Rev. Seth Davey and family of Hastings spent Monday evening at Sofa Pillows—A beautiful selection_________ 1 . $1.19 the home of Mr. and Mra. Elgin Mead. Congoleum Rugs------------------------------------ 20c. 35c, 85c Mr. and Mrs. Qari Sanborn and Throw Rugs—All prices. Metal Curtain Rods, 10c family entertained relatives a week ago Sunday in honor of the former's Window Shades_________________________ 15c, 35c, 45c father's birthday, a nephew who recenty returned from overseas was GEORGE; "Yes, I certainly would like to also an honored guest hear why you call that an old fashioned Mystic Foam Rug Cleaner _______________________ 69c Word from Pfc. Kenneth McClel­ idea, judge.” O-Cedar Penna Moth'______________;_____________ $1.19 land state* he 1* Belgium and feels more at home in that fine country. OLD JUDGE: “Glad to tell you, George. Putty, 10c and 25c. Crack Filler, 10c He was recently discharged from an Until recently, a person known as an al­ Wallpaper Cleaner, 10c, 29c. Paints and Enamels, 10c, 25c English hospital. coholic was generally treated as a social David McClelland and Mrs. Hazel outcast Little if anything was done to Norris of Lacey were calling on A LIMITED NUMBER OF CEMETERY WREATHS, friends in the community on Friday. understand him or help him. But during the NICE ONES — $2.49. past few years, medical research and study has developed that alcoholics are really sick people... that there is usually a deeprooted physical, social or emotional reason Guardian Memorials behind their behavior. That’s why today so 115 N. Michigan Ave., Halting* Raincoats DUCO Friday, May 18 - 7:30 pm. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Sweaters Sacred Music and Song, featuring Grand Ledge Nazarene Church Choir . . . Solos, Duets and Instrumental Numbers. A Free Doll! Tellas Gift Suggestions for GRADUATION Beedie Bros, sc to si Store PATTEN MONUMENT CO. G. PATTEN, Salesman 786 Durkee St Naahville much is being done to help them by finding out and correcting the condition that leads them to excess.” GEORGE: “How many folks are there like that Judge?’ OLD JUDGE: "Well, according to scientific research, 95% of the people who drink, drink sensibly. 5% do so unwisely, at times. Included in that 5% is the small percentage of the sickjpeople I’m talking about” GEORGE: **‘That certainly gives me a clearer picture. It’s the most sensible ap­ proach I’ve ever heard on the subject” �THUMPAY, MAY 17, 1M» k’iniiiiiiii The Nashville News Backstreet Barometer %iiimuiniiiiimiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiii!iniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuniii<Hiiiiiiiiii>~ Published Weekly Since 1878 a> Altered at the poetoffice at Nashville, Barry County. Michigan, as Second elaeo matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES ’ Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 82.00 year Elsewhere in U. & 82.50 year A The Itta^bvillE Jtewg TURNING BACK THE PAGES Winning Michigan •> Christ he discovered he was speaking to his minister. His face was still red the next morning. Things and StuffAs soon as school is out Cub Scouts of Den One plan to take over the responsibility of flying the flag in Central park every day and caring for it at night. . . . What happened to the parks department project for seeding Central park? . . . . Chester Calkins is considering as a post-war project, the erection of a private shine parlor on Main street At present he operates on the fly............ Who was it said, "The wheelbarrow is the world's greatest invention be­ cause it taught the Irish to stand on their hind legs?" . . . Men in ser­ vice, who have not had time to worry about rationing, now are plenty point-conscious. . . A bouquet of poison ivy to the grouch who said this year's sweet girl graduates are all homely. We could name half a dozen who are pretty enough for pictures. . . . Nominated to our personal Hall of Fame: Harry Johnson, who has yielded to urging and accepted the job of Cub Master of the local Pack. We’re not personally woofing; just happened to run across that little ef­ fusion and printed it. Speaking per­ sonally, wo hold with the Chinese ed­ itors' \iewpoint, that readers like to find errors and that it would be down­ right mean to disappoint them with perfection week after week. So, in our magnanimous and expansive way, 1873 M we toes In a few mistakes EVERY week. F'r instance, that classified adver­ tisement that ran for George Mar­ shall in last week’s issue: Along with other items was listed a combination range and a yearling ewe. Mr. Mar­ shall had no sheep for sale; "yearling ewe” was supposed to be “nearly known to have suffered severely. new." The ad was taken over the Almost unbelievable reports have Ninety-odd shade trees have been Little Hazel Mosher caught a telephone at a rather noisy moment. been received during the last week set out in the school yard. three-foot cel in Thornapple lake on of the spring depredations wreaked Monday. Fishing is now "bully” in Thom­ Remember the cartoons that used out at Thomapple lake by the dread­ A public gathering or "bee" Is apple lake and river and the bass and pickerel are being pulled out out planned for Thursday afternoon to to be so popular, with the title "Old ful Whirling Wimpus. According to gravel the bad stretch of road from Home Town?" There was always a Harold Hess, who has studied the daily by the hundreds. In the dead of night Saturday Clever’s comers south to the corpo­ man with a horse, (or was it a monster’s habits many years, the gi­ male ?) and while he hung at the end gantic fish is running true to form. night two teams went thru town ration limits. from the north at breakneck pace, Purchls & Sprague will give free of the lead rope or got kicked over It isn't bad for him to wreck an oc­ one of them running over and killing shaves for the season to the first lo­ the postoffice, a bystander would in­ casional rowboat but when he goes D. C. Griffith's dog. General. Per­ cal player who knocks a clean home variably yelp "Hold ’er, Newt, she's to lying cross-wise in the outlet channel and putting the lake up to a rearin'.” haps we should mount our night run in a regular ball game. The "Old Home Town” cartoons flood stage, that makes him a public marshal on a swift steed and have Perry Cazier was real sick last were further distinguished by a deaf menace. Mr. Hess is all for securing him put a stop to such lawlessness. week with the German measles. old man who would ask, "Ya say yer. depth bombs or maybe a couple of As soon as it becomes settled and waitin’ fer more mail?" and 'his!submarines, to wage a war of exter­ warm, the bund will give open air concerts and have ice cream to sell, The common council has purchased crony would reply, "No, no, I say yer I minqtion against the Whirling Wimgettin ’ deaferin a door nail." pus. at least one'night each week. a tank car-full of road oil, which Along about the time we started ! —o— The Stony Point man who recently win be given a try-out on some of deserted his wife to elope with the the village streets as a dust preven­ high school the expression "Hold ’er,, Weakly PomeNewt," was considered uproariously -rhere waa old bloater from Sydschool teacher, is now in double trou­ tative. ble. While his wife was still pursu­ Castleton Grange held their first funny by many people and was used > tul he ralned a kidney. ing him he deserted the school-teach­ meeting Friday evening in their new no end as the proper comment on I Who ---- things. roIn our room ^nd lt various town there, there ; n er and now the two deserted females hall, in the Feighner block. have joined forces and are pursuing The fire department is to be cut was an undertaker named Newton As he sat there and drank, him together. He was least heard of down to 20 men and the rate of pay Hoffman and every time he drove I But he had a good time of it, dldney? down the street with his hearse at । in a brawl at Marshall. raised. Learn to play the organ! Miss Last Friday the Sophomore class least half a dozen people would yell, Visitor: "What a glorious pairtting! Addie Reed of Hastings will be in debated on the subject: Resolved. "Hold 'er, Newt." I wish I could take those lovely colthis village Fridays and Saturdays to That Daylight Saving Time Should jora home with me." give organ lessons. Terms: 20 les­ Be Adopted. Every once in a while you'll hear The affirmative side Artist: "You will; you’re sitting on sons for 88. someone say that the thing they my paint box.”—Atlanta Two Bells. won. Now is the time of year for pneu­ Sunday we saw the first fruit blos­ most want to do is to throw an egg monia, lung fever, croup and hemor­ soms of the season—those of an ear­ into an electric fan. According to rhages: cure them all with Boschees ly plum tree. Fruit -is a little late the psychoanalysts, such people are SERVICE NEWS German Syrup.—adv. inhibited and it would be good for this spring. L. E. Pratt has bought the resi­ them to indulge just such whims. (Continued from page one.) dence property at the corner of Reed But, confidentially, the results are I The school board has purchased for and Queen streets, known as the disappointing. We tried it once, the October, Included in the sizeable use in the local schools, seven large Austin property. ' summer we worked on the soda foun- j wooden box he sent his wife were raised maps, for descriptive geogra­ A group of high school students tain in "Punch" Freeman's old down- dozens of German coins; wads of pa­ phy. - - insignia made up of Geneva DeVine, Bernice town Central drug store in Battle per money; shoulder patch The cold weather has been general Olmstead. Fem Wenger, Dorothy Creek. Another soda jerker —named ------- J by the dozen, which he thought his all over the country'. In the upper Powers, Stanley McWhinney, Clare Cedric Spooner was the one who real­ wife might some day work into a peninsula snow fell last week to a Meade and Danny Hickey, made a ly had the urge but he was Inhibited. quilt; two Nazi battle flags, one mod­ depth of 11 inches. Fruit has been botany trip to the woods Monday. The fan was one of those big ones, est in size and the other measuring considerably damaged in some sec­ going full speed, and the only unfor­ something like eight by twelve feet; tions but locally strawberries and tunate part of the experiment was an SS dagger; a German trench 10 Years Ago. g&oseberrries are the only varieties The senior class arrived home Mon­ that it faced the cigar counter. knife-bayonet; Luftwaffe wings; Nazi day night after their four-day trip Spooner stood out front, the better to officers' insignia and no end of Iron see the results, and he and the cigar Crosses and other military’ decora­ to Niagara Falls. Commencement exercises will be department really took it. We work­ tions dating back as far as 1813. ed three hours overtime cleaning up "Smitty" explained in one of his let­ held Wednesday evening. May 29. The whole ters that the German soldiers are Nearly 350 rural and graded school the mess after closing. students participated in the county thing has been considerably over­ suckers for carrying such trinkets and keepsakes with them into battle. track and field meet Friday. Girls rated. Private Smith also sent his wife a winning three, four or more different events included Frances Biggs. Jean­ In "Such Interesting People." a copy of a communication addrsesed ette Perry. Louise Wilcox, Maxine book of reminiscences by a newspa­ to all "Timberwolves" from their Dull. Elnor Purchis, Marlin Bera, per man, there is a cute story about commanding officer. General Terry Dated April 23, 1945, the Montiel Kleckner, Mary Allen and the feud between John Eastman, Allen. "This date Betty Saulding. In the boys’ events, publisher of the Chicago “American,” memorandum states. high point winners included Hugh and old William Randolph Hearst, marks the completion of six months Snow, Homer Snow, Leonard Kane, whom everybody hates. Eastman's of continuous combat for the Timber­ Edward Nash. Leon Ackett, Sherman mother died and Hearst's paper wolf Division. You may well be proud Lykins. Robert Betts, Harold Beedle printed only 45 words on page 26. of your combat record." There fol­ MAY and Robert Cole. In the kindergar­ Publisher Eastman was hurt and lows a resume of the division's ac­ _ 88—Dionne quintuplets bom ten contests Jack Dawson and Doris when Hearst's own mother died some tivities, which may be summed up qi Callander. OnL. 1934. Higdon won the chinning honors and months later the "American” gave briefly as follows: Fought with First Canadian Army the same two tied with Dickie Far­ her this notice: "Mrs. Phoebe Hearst into Holland from Oct. 23 to Nov. 8. hire British pursuers from. rell and Shirley Wallace in the 25- died today. She was the mother of yard dash. a publisher and weighed 95 pounds." spearheading the I British Corps in Lake Ontario. 1814. crossing the Mark river and drive to 1-Memor.xJ Day. The book also includes a story Maas river. Moved to Aachen sector Man Shortageabout the church page of the Des in Germany relieving 1st Infantry Just give me a man Moines "Capital.” Col. Lafe Young, Division ol First Army. Jumped off With a million or two. publisher of the "Capital." had long Nov. 16 in drive to the Roer, seizing Or one that is handsome insisted that the church page was the the great industrial area around JUNE Would happily do; most important feature of the Satur­ Eschweiler and Stolberg; crossed A dashing young fellow — 1—Tennessee admitted to day edition and he wouldn’t cut it Inde river in a series of brilliant Is swell any day, Union as 16th Stats. 1796. down one inch. One week the editor I night attacks. Then occupied a de­ Or one that is famous of the church page was absent and a fensive sector on the Roer. opposite Would suit me O. K. x 2—Attempts to scuttle the ’’Memmac" fall 1838. trusted office boy was allowed to sup­ ! Duren, during the trying days from But if the man shortage ervise things. Hours after the edi­ ! Dec. 16 to Feb. 23. Took part in the Should get any worse, ,____ Oolonel Young ____ o action culminating in the capture of tion was off the press Go back to the very io 'looking over the Cologne March 7. crossing the Rhine First line of this verse. got around to 1 he was horrified.' at the Remagen bridgehead on March —Badger Navy News. church page and .... — ---------------... The temporary custodian of the page 1 22. Thereafter the Timberwolf Divihad touched things up. As a sample, sion followed in close support of the An old-timer is the one who can recall when one or two millionaires he had such items as. "Rush Street , 3rd Armored Division In an advance church: Rev. "Butch” • of 175 miles In 15 days, eventually ha*d enough money to balance the Baptist national budget. — Greensboro (Ga.) Brown will preach a lively sermon , making contact, after some momenon hell." "There will be a hot time I tous captures and a number of stiff Herald-Journal. at the Downtown Presbyterian ! battles, with the Russian Army, —A dvertisemenE church Sunday morning; ’Salome’ Fields will dance and there will be a little game afterward." Of course the office boy didn’t show From •where I sit... //Joe Marsh James Cousins, accompanied by up the next day, or the next week, or the one following. Meanwhile the Jay and Eugene Cousins of Wood­ rest of the staff at the "Capital" land, attended the funeral of their went around walking on tiptoes, cousin, Edgar Cheney, at Scotts waiting for the telephone to ring or Monday. church delegations to arrive. But Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Norris and son nothing happened and at the end of Teddy and Miss Diane Townsley of the third day Colonel Young shook Ann Arbor spent from Friday until his head and admitted the church pagj, ww on. of tbo- thing, every- . Sunday with ^~WebT Mrs. Norris' parents, d Derr WeM>Sunday body think, everybody eUe made. Mr- — al’d Lud Denny got home early from cheese blintzes she’d made for । callers were Mr. and Mrs. Louie I Lud. And blintzes are Lud’a fa­ the plant the other day, and Webb and son of East Lansing and For a few minutes the other day । Mr., and Mrs. Cecil Mun ton of Hast­ found his missus in the middle vorite dish. it looked as if Carl Tuttle was on his of housecleaning, with the fur­ From where I sit, it’s little way toward getting a reputation fori ings. niture moved around, and the things like this that will help to being the fresh, masher type. See­ | Rev. H. R. Krieg will leave for the place a shambles. ease our troubled lives today— ing a lady he knew well enough to! annual conference session of the Ev­ address by her first name, he called 1 angelical church on Wednesday of Some men might have grum­ •*Hello( Mary.” Another woman,! this week. The session will be he‘<T bled about getting precious lit­ alive the spirit of good fellow­ whom he did not know evdn by s'ght' at the Waterman Evangelical church tle time eff, and finding their ship and mutual respect. Try but whose name was evidently Mary. | in Detroit. Mrs. Krieg and Shirley home upset. But not Lud. He trading a helping hand for ice­ turned and gave him one of those and Donald will go with Rev. Krieg cold beer and blintzes. See if it shriveling looks and finally returned J and visit with Mrs. Krieg's mother. an icy "hello.” doesn't make life seem a little in and helped. j Mrs. Ottde Lykins returned Mon­ And wheii he got the lest cur­ brighter! Grant Fenstermacher had some­ day night after spend ng the week tain in place, and stepped down thing happen to him too, no( so long end with Perry VanTuyl and F orThey ago. Answering the telephone, he ence Bostatter at Pentwater. off the ladder, there was his mis­ thought he recognized the voice as were well and enjoying life to the sus with a tray of cold beer and that of a certain lout-about-town, so fullest. Martha Bostatter came on he addressed him in rather temporal Mother's Day to spend some time W Conrigki, IMS. UaaW Sana F—dndne and familiar manner. A little later with her mother. No. 117 of a Saia DONALD F. HJNDERLITER, Editor and Publisher r 9 When a doctor makes a mistake he buries it; if a merchant makes a mis­ take he never tells it; if a lawyer makes a mistake he crawls out of it; but if an editor makes a mistake, there it is, on a large sheet of paper in permanent black ink, for the whole world to look at. Yet in every com­ munity there are readers who think themselves models of wisdom and the editor an ignorant whelp, when they occasionally find an editor's mistake. —Exchange. CHURCHES Sunday school, 10:00 Morning worship, 11:00 Young peoples service, 6:45 p. m. Praise and preaching service, 7:40 North Church; Annual Conference this week; no prayer meeting. . Sunday, 10 a. m„ Sunday school. Conference Sunday. No preaching. Note: Sunday evening, May .27, a memorial service will be held at the church for Stuart Guy. The Chris­ tian Endeavor League will have charge. South Church: Sunday. 11 a, m., Sunday school. Conference Sunday . No preaching Christian Science Churches. "Mortals and Immortals" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science Churches thruout the world on Sunday May 20 The Golden Text (Romans 8:5)’is: "They that an after the flesh do mind the things ot the flesh; but they that are after the Spirit the things of the Spirit" Among the Bible citations is this passage (Romans 8:16). "The Spirit itself beareth witness with our spirit that we are the children of God," ' No prayer meeting this Thursday night, but there will be a special mu­ sical service Friday night at 7:30. The choir from the Grand Ledge Nazarene church . will be with us. This choir, made up of about 20 young people, is much in demand. The church owns a bus, and this bus is used to transport this'group of Gospel singers wherever they are called to sing. There will be solos, duets and trio numbers, as well as music. This pro­ Mr. Mra. Clare Mattoon and gram promises to be an interesting Mrs. Harry Brown of Indiana spent one, and we urge everyone to come. Saturday with their aunt, Mrs Will All arc - Invited. Weaks. and visited their father, Frank Matteson. The Methodist Church. Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof were in Grand Rapids over the week end, guests of their parents, Mr. and Nashville: Mrs! John TenElshof and Mr. and The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet _ Mrs? B. Dykstra. at the home of Mrs. Emily Hafner this week Friday afternoon at 2:30, On Mother’s Day Mrs. George for their regular meeting. Bruce received remembrances from The Phllathea class will have their all three of her sons in service, a bake and rummage sale this week. large bouquet of carnations from All church officials are expected Cpl. Albert „J _Bruce, ____________________ red roses from and all members of the church who . George Jr. Bruce, a MM 3-c in the so desire are welcome to the Quarter- Marianas, and a beautiful plant from ly Conference this week Thursday T-5 Myron J. Bruce in Guadalcanal. evening at 8:00. Reports from the Mrs. Flora Schulze had as Mother’s various departments will be present­ ed. The Dist Supt., Rev. Edmond Day guests Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban of Babbitt, will preside. We would like to sec the choir Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Krog­ and Mr.. 77, and early »» si 8:00 er, Miss Frances -Kroger meet Thursday xnurauay eve as euriy ----- " ----------o’clock, previous to the Conference. J Mrs. Fred Kroger of Vermontville, Worship service, 10:00 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Vender of Wood­ Church school, 11:15 a. m. land. Mrs. Richard D. Green and Announcements later on the Chris- sons, ^Earl Schulze and Roger, and Ray Porter. tian Endeavor meeting Sunday. Barryville: Church school, 10:30 a. m. Worship service, 11:30 a. rn. Quarterly Conference announce- ■ ment as above stated, and we hope ■ to see a good attendance from Barry- ■ ville. GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE Nashville Evangelical Church. H. R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Thursday, 4:00 p.*m., Mission Band *• church, • ‘ 8 00 p- m., Midweek at the prayer service, 9;00 p. m.. Choir rehearsal. Sunday: Due to the absence of the pastor because of the annual Conference there will be no morning worship service. 11:00 a. m.. The Sunday school will be held as usual and we are hoping for a goodly attendance. 8:00 p. m.. The usual evening services will not be held because of the Baccalaureate service at the High school. We wish to thank the Giris Glee club of the High school for the fine music provided for the morning worship sen-ice last Sunday morning. It was greatly appreciated. ■ ■ ■ ■ _ ■ ?: Z B H B g B g g ■ DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP Starting, Lighting and Ignition Work. ALL MAKES OF CARS Bud’sGarage B. A. OLSEN e St Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. 423 NORTH MAIN ST. Nashville Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m. Kindness isn't sacrifice, or giving alms, my lad, It's simply sharing happiness with someone who is sad. Kindness is a loving guide that shows us how to live, A treasure which, the more we spend, the more we have to give. —Nick Kenny. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- 17768216 Local Items Lud Denny Lends a Helping Hand WE MUST WE WILL Put Over The Mighty SEVENTH WAR LOAN! WE CAN Our fighting men still need weapons, ammunition, food and supplies. They still depend on us, here at home, to help them win TOTAL VICTORY. There’ll be one less War Loan this year, but the 7th WAR LOAN is a BIG DOUBLE DRIVE, in which we all are asked to do our part • NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalRank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reeerve System and Federal Deposit lias. Corp. 1 �THURSDAY, MAY 11, IMS Church - Lodge - Club - Social News MuuBimmHBnniiiniiniiiimiiiiiiininMUiBiiiimiuiiu’ra'iuiuuw’wnniwuiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuin'mnimginnuiiiiniiHinjii SPECIAL NOTICE TO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS ' The Barry County Union meeting waa Meld at the Freeport Methodist church Monday evening. There was a splendid group in- attendance to hear the address given by Rev. R. W. Rash of Huntington, Ind. Rev. IU*h gave a very timely and inspirational message of challenge for times such as these. The Lake Odessa U. B. so­ ciety was first in the ExtenMon aw­ . ard for the month with Caledonia U. B. and Nashville EvangelicaJ follow­ ing In that order. Jefferpon St. y. B. was first in fhibliclty. with Nashville Evangelical second. Flans for our one-dsy county con<*ntlon are Selng carried forward plana for a Mr day are In proawet through the com­ plete cooperation of all tue young people of the county. The matter of the annual election wea left aa a part of the convention planning. Bethany Circle— The M*y meeting of the Bethany wa* held last Thursday in the home of the president. Mra Ida Wright, with a 1 o’clock luncheon. Mrs Chester Smith waa in charge of ihe devotions, followed by the busi­ ness session. The traveling basket netted $5.42. The election of offic­ ers resulted as follows: Mra. Frances Green, president; Mrs. Jesse Garllnger secretary, and Mrs. Martin Graham treasurer. The June meeting will be in the home of Mrs Dorr Webb. Each member Is to bring one article for the basket Through the courtesy of Edith Smith everyone had a corsage In honor of Mother’s Day. Clatt Night Program - Tuesday, May 22 School AodUorium ■ SX>0 PM. Processional......... .......................... __ RrasR Quartett.p Master of Ceremonies ........ ..... .........................Junior Jones Salutatory ................... ................... ...................... Alice Maurer Class History.................................. .. Eloise Day, Bette Hickok School Cadets......... ........................ .............. Senior Orchestra President’s Address----------------- ................. James Flock GifUtory Louise Wilcox. Doris Dull, Hazel Jones Piano duet, In a Rose Garden — Philip McPherson Class Poem Marian Dingman Class Will_________________________ Class Song, Commencement Day r (Churchill-Grindell) Class Prophecy Mabel Furlong, Gordon Gill Presentation of Curtains "Mayor, Boyd Olsen Acceptance‘R. V. Hess, Board of Education Presentation of Awards -------------------- ------- - M. Ten Elshof Valedictory Maxene Leedy Recessional.............. Brass Quartette | Mr. and Mr*. Aura Belson of Bat-1 mer's sister. Mra. Cart Reese, and tie Creek and Mrs. Gordon Belson of ; husband. Mrs. Cora Hay an Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Ohio were Sunday callers of tlie for- j Ina Millard were also callers. family spent Mother's Day with Mrs. Brooks’ mother in Irving. Mrs. Elwood Porter will make a trip to Detroit where she will visit with her daughter for a few days. Munro’s Groceteria Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Mother’s Day guests of relatives in Hastings. Puffed Wheat Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet and son Douglas of Detroit spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry. large pkg. 8c Red Cross Elbow Spaghetti Yeast Foam Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Higdon spent Sunday with the latter's par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Savacool, at their farm home near Hastings. ------ pkg. 7c pkg. 10c Kaffee Hag or Sanka ... lb. 39c Cream of Spinach Soup Happy Host Coffee Mrs. Lena Downing and daughter of Detroit were Sunday callers in the home of Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil Laurent. Pilgrim Coffee Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil Laurent were Mother's Day guests of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Winnie Felghner, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnson in Battle Creek. Gro-Pup Dog Food can 15c . lb. 23c 2 lbs. 33c Fould’s Egg Noodles Fould’s Egg Vermicelli----------- -------- pkg. 10c ---- -- pkg. 10c 25 oz. pkg. 27c i25c Duff’s Ginger Bread Mix Lava Soap 3 bars 20c On Friday Mrs. Fred Fisher visit­ ed her mother, Mrs. Dan Waters of Hastings, and on Sunday Mr. and LITERARY CLUB ENTERTAINS Mrs. Fisher were guests of the for­ roll 10c Paper Towels The Evangelical W. M. S met GARDEN CLUB GROUP mer’s mother, Mra. Ida Fisher of with Wilma Krieg Wednesday after­ T arising. The Woman ’ s Literary club enter ­ noon. Meeting opened by piaso solo, tained the Garden club with a one Just received shipment of "Home, Sweet Home.” The president Miss Ada Jenkens was hostess at o’clock luncheon, at the library Wed­ ■ * then read a poem.Song, "More This was the last a dinner party Sunday complimentary Devotional were nesday, May 9. Love to Thee.” Devol to her mother, Mrs. Wm. R. Jenkens. meeting of the dub year. The year -1 from 94th given by Sylvia Welch books were passed out and roll call Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert othe love loof1 God to Psalm, stressing Wonnacott of Ferndale and Mr. and mankind, followed by, prayer. Pres­ was answered by naming your fav­ Mrs. Donald Skedgell of Vermont­ ident then took up the business part orite flower. ville. It was voted to accept the invita ­ of meeting. After which a few vol­ unteer prayers and songs were given, tion of the Women's Study dub of and Pauline Lehman gave a very in­ Woodland to be their guests on the teresting lesson on the “Life of the evening of next November 13. Patty Addl Mia.ter. who has favor­ Indiuis.” Eight members and four Cheerful Charity Class— ed us with her musical talent several visiters were present. times during our dub year, gave a The Cheerful Charity class held its delightful piano number, "To the monthly meeting Friday, May 11, at Surging Sea.” by Irina Podeska. the home of Mrs. Eva Guy, assisted Aboit 60 members and guests of Mra. Ida Wright gave two readings by Mrs. Minnie Walker. Twelve Laurel chapter, O. ES., met in spe ­ in keeping with Mothers Day, "Moth­ members and visitors were present. cial sesdon Tuesday. May 13. for the er o’ Mine" and "His Mother." After the business meeting, refresh­ Mra. John Hamp, who was hostess ments were served, and the remain­ annual ?aat Matrons and Past Pat­ rons Nifht. The past matrons and for the day, introduced Mra. Clare der of the afternoon was spent dally. The June meeting will be past pavrens put on the initiatory Culver of Hastings, who in a very work, cotferring the degrees of the pleasing manner talked of flower ar­ with Mrs. Elsie Tarbcll. order upm Jane Krainik, Sena rangements, . color and design.. French aid Elaine Scott Guests Among the different types of ar­ Ruth-Naomi Circle— were also {resent from Battle Creek rangements were the S, Triangle, The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet chapter, No. 355. After the meeting Friday. May 18. in the home of Mrs. dainty refnahments were served in Oval, L, and Round. A mental pic­ ture of your arrangement saves time Ed Hafner at 2:20 p. m. All mem­ the dining room. and unnecessary handling of flowers. bers urged to be present. Assisting The setting is important In flower hostesses will be Mrs. Fred Long and Family Gathering— decorations to maintain proper bal­ Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Mr. and Mn. Louis Carter and ance. The size and type of container Naftcy Jo were hosts on Mother’s should be suitable to carry out the Day to members of the family for arrangement and color harmony. dinner and & social time. Those Mra. Culver displayed several bou­ ! present were Mr. and Mra. Andy quets illustrating complimentary col­ Franklin, Mrs. Giy Cole and daugh­ ors and designs. or ter of Carmel township. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Floyd Everts gave a very in­ । Vem Sherman of Brookfield and Mr. formative paper on "Victory Gar­ j and Mra. Theo Carter and daughters dens,” reminding us that the word of Charlotte. Victory has a wide-spread meaning. Victory flower and vegetable gardens । May Brealcfast— have become a universal project, Juice X2 Unpeeled ! Mr. and Mra. Fred Lung were hosts creating an interest In various vege­ Spring Is here and balmy Sweetened or Unsweetened. 2 46-oz. cans 57c Buy 3 cans for 59c - 6 cans for $1.15 to a company of friends Sunday tables much greater than when they weather should come to 1 morning for a May breakfast. Those came in colorful labeled cans. Most And maybe next week. . . present were Mr. and M®. Carl Bean vegetables as we know them today this Is just the time of year of Battle Creek, Mils Ora Hinckley are not "natural growths," but are [ Orange and Grapefruit. Save al this low price Buy 6 jars for $1.19 — 12 for $2.35 of Cadillac, Mra. W. J. Liebhauser, the development of patient sorting | people get careless about little Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and and re-planting through many cen­ things and sometimes pay for Ruth. Mr. and Mra. M J. Hinckley turies. Celery, for example, grows cSuT It with colds. . . . Your doctor land Miss Mildred Hinckley. Custom brand Low priced al Kroger's wild and Is native to Great Britain,' Buy 6 cans for 75c — 12 for $1.45! will verify this—it’s smart to where it can be Sound along brooks keep warm enough, keep your i Surprise for Mother and I>.ul and streams. Lettuce is one of the cans Shenandoah N°can^ feet dry and KEEP ON GET­ May 13th is the birthday of Earl oldest vegetables known to man and Ladoga Brand. Campbell's Spinach Soup, 2 cans 23c Buy 3 cans for 75c - 6 for $1.49 Olmstead, and Mother s Day coming is native to Persia. The soy bean is TING YOUR DAILY 1TTAon the 13th this year screed a two­ said to be the most valuable vegeta­ MIN REQUIREMENTS. CourJryClub fold purpose for their daughters, ble in the world. It contains more tall can Mrs. Harry Johnson and Mra. Otto muscle building food than any vege­ Low-point Value. Veg-All, Point Free, can 15c Supply Limited Our Stock of Vitamin Needs Dahm, who planned and earned thru table known. It is native to Man­ a complete surprise for their pawnts. churia ar. d has been used in China Is Always Complete. with a dinner at the home of Mr. and for centuries. In conclusion, Mra. Mra. Johnson. G. E. Olmstead and Everts said. "American home-mak­ SPOTUCHT family of Royal Oak were unable to ers beautify their yards and gar­ Hol-dated in the lb. E! Fresher, Richer. large E be present. dens with flower and vegetable Vic­ Bean. Low-priced I 6^ bag jy G The best for less I <9 loaves JC tory Gardens, which are a source of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson of near food, color and fragrance." Battle Creek were callers Sunday it Mrs. W. A. Vance, assisted by Mrs. the Will Lundstrum home. Sam Smith, conducted a flower quiz, and since the Garden club was very generous with their dollars, many handsome prizes were awarded. 19c PEAHUT BUTTER Embatty The County Federation of Wo­ NOTICE. men’s club will be held in the NashWe had thought it would be necessary to suspend busi- ■ rille Methodist church on Thursday, « 14b. ness last Saturday night but now, thru the kindness of Mr. ■ May 17, beginning at 9:30 a. m. Mra. COTTAGE CHEESE 4 ctn*. 25c Taft is the local delegate, Cook white and Harris, who has bought the building we occupy, we are to ■ George Mra. W. A. Vance as alternate. mealy. U. S. be permitted to remain in the location until July 1. We । with This is a carry-in dinner, with the n 14-oz. No. L are sorry if you have been confused by our frequently ■ local members furnishing the hot TOMATO CATSUP 4 bottles 35c changing plans — we have been, too. But now we are ■■ dishes and sandwiches and out-of­ settled for at least the rest of May and June. ; ! town people the salads, etc. Bring CHOC. PUDDIHG X‘‘ 2 pkg». 15c table service. MAR-JEAN BEAUTY SHOP. Mra. Milo Young, president of the County Federation of Women’s Clubs, POUMDS has appointed the following commit­ SODA CRACKERS “S’ 14b. 15c tees: Reception—Mrs. Clarence Matpkg । er, Mrs. W. A. Vance and Mra. Victor - Furniss- Table and Decorations — FIME NOODLES 'ST 2 14b. 35c Mrs. Cart Tuttle, Mrs. Stewart Ix>fpkgs. dahl and Mrs. Ennis Fleming. Cof­ FPESH fee and Kitchen—Mra. Ida Wright. PEAS Mrs. Wm. Oke, Mra. Coy Brumm and 12-oz. 25c WESCOLA Kro C ar'» 8 boltlej Mrs. Wm. Hecker. 2 25c Keyko Oleo ... lb. 23c Police Shoes — All Sizes Flower and Vegetable Plants CANNED PEAS CORN TOMATOES GREEN BEANS 6 £,2 71c - 12 »1.39 Don’t Let The CALENDAR Fool You! Apricots 21c Grapefruit 2 25c Sliced Apples 21c Blended Juice 2 79c Apple Sauce 14c Tomato Juice 2^-49c Peaches 27c Tomato Soup 3 Pink Salmon 22c Spinach 13c COFFEE CLOCK BREAD McKERCHER Drug 23c COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR 97c New Potatoes 10 65c Navy Mothers Club— The Navy Mothers club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Lentz Tuesday af­ ternoon to sew. The next meeting will be held the third Tuesday in June. Pieane remember the date. Good Cheer Club— The Good Cheer club will meet with Mrs. Josie Deakins May 25th. Mrs. Mrs. Jean Ackley, co-hostess. Ek tel la Graham, president. Mr. and Mrs. Wes’ey Bennett of Hastings spent Mother's Day With Mr and Mrs V. G. Lewellen. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Betts were In Grand Rapids Sunday, dinner gusts of their daughter, Miss Doris Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley and Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck spent the week end in Kalamazoo with the John -Howard Caley family. Mra. Myron Mayer and daughter . Joyce of Merrill Were over Sunday ! guest* of the former, parent*. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford. Mr. and Mril Hallie Lathrop of Barryville and Mr. and Mra Kenneth Ke!*ey and little daughter of Coat­ Grove visited Mr. and Me*- W.ll । Hyde Sunday. | tan CARNATION MILK PULA. CREAM CHEESE X FELS NAPTHA SOAP PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 21c AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 2 11c PIHEAPPLE (103?,“) 23c SWT. POTATOES ORANGES no„d. 67c 36c 11c 5c 8 APPLES w—p. 3 NEW CABBAGE 35c TOMATOES Texas Onions Y.llow lx 25c 4 lbl 25c Super Suds Oxydol Washing Powder Rinso Soap Granules ferg.pfcg Camay Soap 3 >»,. 21c Lava Soap Ivory Soap larg. pl» , IHrmT THE 7TI W>l L9AH DBKE- HUT AH EXTRA ROHR TODAY I KEYKO MARGARINE b 23c_ KROGER^ 23c 23c 23c , 6c 10c �facue TM MABBVOJLB NEWS, an THURSDAY, MAY 17, IMS due to the fact he had scarlet fever Everett recently returned from the MARTIN CORNERS WEST MAPLE GROVE BARRYVTLIJE all during his previous leave. He west By Mra. Orr Fisher. By Mrs. Vera Hawblitx. has enjoyed the past week among rel­ The Moore school doses this week atives and friends, expecting to re­ with a picnic on Friday. Mrs. Eava turn to cariip this week. Mrs. Ruth O’Brien of KnJimuoo Sunday callers at the home of Mr Kalnback returns to teach another A short Mother's Day program Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blackmore and visited her sister, Mrs. Agnes Barry, year. and Mrs. George Hoffman were Air Mrs. H. Crane. Mr. and Mrs H. daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Baker, are was given Sunday in connection with and Mrs. Miner Pollock. Mrs. 1^ Each mother a couple of days recently. Stamm. Ernest Perry, Leona Burtel- very happy over the arrival of the the regular service. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Perrin of Oversmith and son Garry and Mr Best quality ribbons for al! makes •0:1, Ann McCutcheon and Mrs. Wm. latter's son, Robert, Sunday. He has present was presented with a little Justus and son Clarence attended been stationed at a camp in Memphis, gift from Mra. Henry Smith (Betty Grand Rapids were over the week eod typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. and Mother's Day guests of her par­ the 4th quarterly church conference Avery). but will shortly be transferred Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of I at Methodist church in Bellevue on Tenn., Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and ents, Mr. and Mra Milo Barry. to another camp. Monday evening. Miss Doris Gillespie of Lansing Jackson were week end guests ofl Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey were family of Maple Grove were Sunday Several attended the V-E Day ser­ surprised Sunday afternoon when dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Hub­ ■pent Mother's Day with her parents Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillespie. Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and vice at Kalamo Methodist church on Maurice phoned them from Fort ert Lathrop and family. Richard Raymond of Hastings was daughter Rosemary were Sunday Tuesday evening. Sheridan. He expects to be moved Mra. Wirt Surine of Nashville and Geraldine Clemens of Hasting* were an over the week end guest of Wm. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kalamo friends of Leon Griffin this week to another camp. Sunday afternoon callers, and M m . Schantz and family. of Chailotte were shocked by his Cogswell and daughter*. Mrs. Allen Newton and son spent Son of Auctioneer George sudden passing. Several attended the week end with her parents in Fay Fisher and son were Friday af­ Mra. Nettie Wellman has returned Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall and Eaton, Veteran of 1800 ternoon callers. Mr. Griffin's funeral Thursday. We Chicago. to her home after spending the win­ Clyde Walton, plan to attend the Ev­ extend sympathy. Mrs. L. A. Day received a Mother's ter with her daughter, Mra. Russell angelical conference at Detroit this Auction Sales. Mrs. Dan Hickey and Mrs. Stanley The Kalamo O. E S. held a Moth­ Mix called on Mra. Jesse Blackmore Day cable from her son, Pfc. Duane Keyes, in Jackson. week. er and Daughter program at Kal­ Sunday afternoon. CALL Al MY EXPENSE L, Day. who is in India. Wm. Cogswell , and daughters, the Errett Skidmore was home from amo Tuesday evening. Refreshments Mra. Lena Riddle of Albion is vis­ Misses Ruby, Dorothy and Greta his work in Battle Creek a few days, Mrs. Edwin Lancaster was hostess were served. to a brush demonstration Thursday iting Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine. Cogswell, were Sunday afternoon suffering from a bad cold. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and evening. Mr. and Mra. Dale DeVine and Mr. caller* at Mr. and Mr*. Orr Fisher's. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, Mr. children were Sunday dinner guests and Mr*. Nelson Brumm and children T..IJW will meet for a ,potluck ______ The WSCS Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and at the Wm. Justus home, and attend­ family were guests of her parents, were Sunday supper guests. Mra. jI dinner with Mr*. Mrs. Velma Demond on and Mrs. Byron Guy and Mr. and ed the nice Mother's Day and V-E ; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morgan, Mother's Maurice Adrianson and Peter were r— ... ­ Mrs. Fred Miller were recent guests Wednesday, May 23. All are cordial of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Day services at Kalamo Methodist Day. Sunday afternoon callers. Peter and ly invited. church. Over 100 were present at Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Nash and famMra. Samuel Cutcher, who has been Mrs. DeVine both have birthdays on Mrs. Margaret Demond and Mrs. church; 04 for Sunday school. a sufferer from heart trouble, passed May 5th. Clarabclle Barnum were callers at Mr. and Mra. Steve Demond and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's one even­ away Saturday night at her home in Mra. Margaret Bell entertained the the Mason district Funeral arrange­ family of Hastings were Sunday af­ ing the past week. ments had not been made at the time ternoon caller* of Mr. and Mr*. Geo. Quite a bit of excitement on the Jolly Dozen club on Tuesday. A pot­ BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS this was written. The family have Gillett and sons. Mr. and Mra. Vern Center Road Saturday evening when luck dinner was served at noon. By Mrs. Stanley Mix. Will am Spaulding, who left for the the sympathy of the community in Marshall and daughters enjoyed a a plane made a forced landing tn Irv­ Livestock and General wiener roast with the Geo. Gilletts ing Charlton’s field. The pilot spent Army last Wednesday, was rejected! their sorrow. Mrs. Blanck and daughter, Mrs. Sunday evening. the night in Hastings, and took off when he reached Chicago, so he re-1 Mrs. Orville Gardner and Mrs. The 4-H club met at the home of turned home. again Sunday morning. Lloyd Marshall called on their sister, Robert Sanders spent Sunday after­ Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Mrs. Dari Rose, at Pennock hospital noon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanck Mr. and Mra. Sagar Miller Friday Jack were Sunday afternoon callers of Assyria. Call for Dates one day last week. of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mead of Mr. and Mr*. Forrest Bldelman and Joe Szlapa of Howard City was at at my Expense son and Mrs. Leia Bi deIman attended near Hastings. his farm home here last Monday. Mra. Ada Bell called Friday on her at party at the home of Ned Lancas­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews and State of Michigan, sister, Mra. Myrtle Everett, at the S. VV. MAPLE GROVE ter of South Nashville. children were Mother's Day guests of Woodland Phone . . . 2687 Mr. and Mra. Bert Webb of Hast­ The Circuit Court for the County of home of Mrs; Frank Meek and Mvr- . By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn. tie Brown near Battle Creek. Mrs. ings were Thursday evening callers Pfc. Gaylord Gardner of the Field Frank J. Cox and Alta M. Cox, ' of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Artillery is now located in France, The Maple Grove Farm Bureau dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller and husband and wife, according to a letter his parents, cussion group will meet Saturday Plaintiffs, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner, re­ evening. May 19, at the Dunham family were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson of ceived last week. school house for potluck supper at Freeport. Mr. and Mra. Harvey Jordan Cox. Ambrose Cox, Mrs! Bert Parker of Detroit spent 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ We’ll Make Your Car gupshape VanGorder of Otsego were week end Chloe Robbins, also known the fpre 'part of this week with her man are hosts. as Chloe Robins, or their unknown guests of the Millers. father, Glenn Howell. heir*, devisees, legatees and assigns. Friday evening relatives and Dr. and Mra. Clayton Willitts and Ben Mason got another furlough Defendants. filled Mrs. Inex Swift's home the twins and Mra. Griffin were after returning to camp last week, friends At a session of said court held at when they honored Mr. and Mrs. Dar­ Mother's Day supper guests of Rev. Sinclair-ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. . . . the court house in the city of Hast­ win Swift with a miscellaneous and Mra. J. J. Willitts. Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, shower of lovely and useful gifts for Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb of Nash­ ings in said county on the 28th dav of April, A. D. 1945. their new home. Refreshments were ville and daughter, Mrs. Ted Norris make our well-equipped station your best stop for Present, the Honorable Archie D. served after the gifts had been open­ of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mra. Hu­ COMPLETE SERVICE. ed. ron Healy and daughters of Lake McDonald. Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of The Union Cemetery Circle will Odessa were Sunday callers of Mra. SATURDAY, MAY 26 complaint In said cause and the affi­ hold memorial services Wednesday. Clara Day and Vivian. at 1:00 o’clock. May 30, at the South Maple Grove Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and davit of Frank J. Cox ifhd Alta M. Phone 2851 Nashville Evangelical church at 2:30 p. m. For Fred Brumm were Sunday afternoon Cox. plaintiffs in said cause, from 4 1-2 mi. northwest of Char­ information of those who wish to pay callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey. which it satisfactorily appears to the lotte on M-50 to Pottervilletheir annual dues. Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ The Nesbets and Miss Jeanne Irland court that the defendants above Vermontville road, then 1-2 mi. man. the treasurer, will be present. were Sunday eve callers of Mrs. Ida named, or their unknown heirs, devi­ west sees, legatees and assigns, are prop­ Mrs. Maude Wright received a Dostie of Battle Creek. 3 Jersey and Guernsey cows; long distance call from her son, Cpl. 3 heifers, 7 to 10 moe. old; 5 Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush were er and necessary parties defendant in Forrest Wright, in Tennessee, on Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the above entitled cause, and. sows John Deere Model B It further appearing that after dilMother’s Day. tractor with plow and cult; Harold Pennock of Hickory Corners. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and other farm tools, and household Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons 1, 'igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheese ­ goods; 150 bu. oats; 250 bu. of Battle Creek were Wednesday sup- ' man and family, with Mr. and Mrs. per guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day whether or not said defendants are corn; 15 bu. barley; 6 bu.. Blue Harold Stanton and son of Dowling ahd attended the funeral of Mrs. living or dead, or where any of them Stem seed beans. and S-Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Profit of Lena Morgan Wednesday afternoon. may reside if living, and, if dead, HERBERT IRWINV Prop. . * Percy CiVJ u Jones Miles iiuopiioi Hospital were WCIC Mother’o s They were also Sunday dinner guests whether they have persona! represen­ IS BOUND TO DEVELOP SOON Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam and they all called at the Frank Day tatives or heir* living or where they Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. or some of them may reside, and fur­ I Buxton in Banfield. home south of Hastings. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ We’re ready to take care of all your painting needs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Mr. and Mra. E H. Lathrop were ther that the present whereabouts of mon. Clerks. family of Nashville were Sunday ev- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who [ening guests at Earl Cheeseman's. Mra. Will Hyde. FARM BUREAU RED BARN PAINT— Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were are included therein without being The Best by Actual Test . . . Ask Your Neighbor. Mother's Day dinner guests of Mr. named, but who are embraced there­ in, under the title of unknown heirs, and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and fam­ devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot In 5-gallon lots — $1.55 per gallon ily of Quimby. Single gallons — $1.65 per gallon ascertained after diligent search Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and be and inquiry. family were Sunday afternoon callers FARM BUREAU WHITE HOUSE PAINT— On motion of George C. Dean, at­ of Mr. and Mra. John Darby. torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered The Whitest White Paint You Ever Saw. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and son that said defendants and their un­ were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. known heirs, devisees, legatees and In 5-gallon lots — $2.79 per gallon and Mra. Arthur Snyder of Hastings. assigns, cause their appearance to be Single gallons — $2.89 per gallon Mr. and Mra. Lester Beach of Ver­ entered in this cause within three Aluminum Paint $3.10 per gallon montville, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day months from the date of this order and granddaughter, Judy Spencer, of and in default thereof that said bill Complete Line of Paint Brushes and All Other Painting Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Conrad of complaint be taken as confessed Needs. Cable of Hartford were Thursday af- •’by said defendants, their unknown temoon callers at the L. A. Day j1 heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. home. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine of It is further ordered that within Kalamazoo were week end guests. forty days, plaintiffs cause a copy of Mr. and Mrs O. D. Fassett were tills order to be published in the Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. Nashville News, a newspaper printed, and Mrs. Burr Fassett. published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. MAPLE GROVE Archie D. McDonald. By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Circuit Judge. Counter signed: Mr. and Mra. George Mason had as Allan C. Hyde, their guests for Mother's Day dinner Clerk of the Circuit Court. his mother, Mra. Lillian Mason, his Take Notice, that this suit in brother, Loyal Mason, and family. which the foregoing order was duly Howard Mayo and family, and his made, involves and is brought to Simoniz Cleaner . . Sinomiz Wax . . Zecol Cleaner and Pol­ sister, AUce Mason of Union City. quiet title to the following described isher . . DuPont Cleaner-Polish .. Top Dressing. Miss Norabelle Flannery and friend piece or parcel of land, situate and Bugaboo Spray___ ___ ____________ 79c quart; 49c pint of Lansing were dinner guests of her being in the township of Johnstown, Bovinol, keeps Cows contented____________ $1.25 gallon parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flan­ County of Barry and State of Mich­ nery. Sunday. igan, and described as follows, to-wit: In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes Leslie Cheeseman and wife and The Southwest one-quarter (1-4) cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. Lee Gould were Sunday guests of Mr. of Section fourteen (14), Town one and Mra. Clai- Shelden. North, Range eight West, except Earl Weaks and family called on land lying East of the Highway in her father, Lee Gould, and Gaylord the Southeast corner, Johnstown Gould and family Sunday. Township, Barry County, Michigan, Mary Jarrard and son are nicely George C. Dean, settled in their home in Nashville. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Leon Gould and wife of Battle Business Address: Creek were week end guests of his Hasting*, Michigan. father and Gaylord Gould and family. A true copy. Mr. and Mra. Vico Spidel enter­ Agnes M. Cunningham, tained all of their children and their Dep. County Clerk. <»-51 families, his mother and brother and wife of Ithaca at Mother's Day din­ ner. Mr. and Mra. Richard Perry and family visited his parents in Midland the past two weeks. Mra. Victor Schantz and baby have returned home from Pennock hospi­ tal NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Legal Notices. FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING AUCTION WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Good Painting Weather . . . . Slick Up Your Car for Summer. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 We have a limited supply of White Wavy Edge Asphalt Siding Shingles at a bar­ gain price of BABY CHICKS PER SQUARE — $2.25 Most Popular Breeds Available. With a little care in applying these shingles you can make a very nice looking job. Randall Lumber & Coal Co Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Order Now for JUNE Delivery. WANTED TO LIST Complete Line of Farms of Any Size A Postcard or Phone Call Will Bring About A Prompt Interview. A. R. MORGAN, Broker 418 W. Lovette Street Charlotte Phone 362 «6-<8p Poultry Equipment - Remedies Zeeland Hatchery Phone 814-W CHARLOTTE BRANCH 116 S. Washington St Charlotte, Mich. �HU kashviixe raws, thomoav, mat 17, IMS - NORTH KALAMO By Mm Wm. Justus. due to the fact he had scarlet fever all during his previous leave. He has enjoyed the past week among rel­ atives and friends, expecting to re­ turn to camp this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Blackmore and daughter. Mrs. Beatrice Baker, are very happy over the arrival of the latter’s eon, Robert, Sunday. He has been stationed at a camp in Memphis, Tenn., but will shortly be transferred to another camp. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey were surprised Sunday afternoon when Maurice phoned them from Fort Sheridan. He expects to be moved this week to another camp. Mrs. Allen Newton and son spent the week end with her parents in Chicago. Mrs. Dan Hickey and Mrs. Stanley Mix called on Mrs. Jesse Blackmore Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Edwin Lancaster was hostess to a brush demonstration Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Mason and family were guests of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morgan, Mother’s Day. Mrs. Samuel Cutcher, who has been a sufferer from heart trouble, passed away Saturday night at her home in the Mason district. Funeral arrange­ ments had not been made at the time this was written. The family have the sympathy of the community in their sorrow. Mrs. Blanck and daughter, Mrs. Robert Sanders spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanck of Assyria. BARRYVILIJE By Mra. L. > Day. ■■ - Everett recently returned from the west. T^e Moore school closes this week with a picnic on Friday. Mrs. Eava Sunday callers at the home of Mr. Kalnback returns to teach another Mr, Ruth O'Brien at Kalamixoo visited her sister, Mra. Agnes Barry, ।and Mra. George Hoffman were Mr. a couple of days recently. iand Mrs. Miner Pollock, Mrs. Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of <Oversmith and eon Garry and Mr. Beat quality ribbon. for an makaa Mrs. Cal Voorhees of Battle Grand Ranids were over the week end and i typewriter,. TOc. NeShrUla Newt. and Mother’s Day guests of her par- Creek. < Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill ents, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry. Miss Doris Gillespie of Lanalnf .Jackson were week end guests of spent Mother's Day with her parent* Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Gillespie. Mr. and Mra. George Marshall and Richard Raymond of Hastings waa daughter Rosemary were Sunday Mr. and Mra. Victor an over the week end guest of Wm. guests of Schantz and family. Cogswell and daughters. Sonof Auctioneer George Mr. and Mrs.. George Marshall and Mra. Nettle Wellman has returned EaUn, Veteran of 1800 to her home after spending the win­ Clyde Walton plan to attend the Ev­ Auction Sales. ter with her daughter,’Mrs. Russell angelical conference at Detroit this week. Keyes, in Jackson. CALL Al MY EXPENSE Wm. Cogswell and daughters, the1 Errett Skidmore was home from Misses Ruby. Dorothy and Greta■ his work in Battle Creek a few days, Cogswell, were Sunday afternoon1 suffering from a bad cold. callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s.; Mr. and hfra. Ernie Skidmore, Mr. The WSOS will meet for a pottuck' a&d Mrs. Byron Guy and Mr. and dinner with Mra. Velma Demond on Mrs. Fred Miller were recent guests Wednesday, May 23. All are cordial­ of Mr. and Mra. Errett Skidmore. ly invited. Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Nash and femMra. Margaret Demond and Mrs.. Clarabelle Barnum were callers at Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher's one even­ Mrs. Margaret Bell entertained the ing the past week. Quite a bit of excitement on the Jolly Dozen club on Tuesday. A pot­ Center Road Saturday evening when luck dinner was served at noon. WUllam Spaulding, who left for the Livestock and General a plane made a forced landing in Irv­ ing Charlton's field. The pilot spent Army last Wednesday, v.as rejected the night in Hastings, and took off when he reached Chicago, so he re­ turned home. . again Sunday morning. Mr. and Mra. Worth Gr^en and son Jack vere Sunday afternoon callers Call for Dates of Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mead of at my Expense near Hastings. Mrs. Ada Bell called Friday on her State of Michigan, Woodland Phone 2687 The Circuit Court for the County of tie Brown near Battle Creelc Frank J. Cox and Alta M. Cox, husband and wife, Plaintiffs, By Mrs. Vern Hawbllts. By Mra. Orr ruber. A abort Mother's Day program •vas given Sunday in connection with the regular service. Each mother present was presented with a little gift from Mra. Henry Smith (Betty Avery). Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and family of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hub­ ert Lathrop and family. Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surine of Nashville and Geraldine. Clemens of Hastings were Sunday afternoon callers, and Mrs. Fay Fisher and son were Friday af­ ternoon callers. Mra. L. A. Day received a Mother's Day cable from her son, Pfc. Duane L. Day, who is in India. Mrs. Lena Riddic of Albion is vis­ iting Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine and Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm and children were Sunday supper guests. Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and Peter were Sunday afternoon callers. Peter and Mrs. DeVine both have birthdays on Mav 5th. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Demond and family of Hastings were Sunday af­ ternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Geo. BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS Gillett and sons. Mr. and Mra. Vem By Mrs. Stanley Mix. Marshall and daughters enjoyed a wiener roast with the Geo. Gilletts Sunday evening. Mrs. Orville Gardner and Mrs. The 4-H club met at the home of Lloyd Marshall called on their sister, Mr. and Mra. Sagar Miller Friday Mrs. Dari Rose, at Pennock hospital one day last week. ^Mr. and Mra. Forrest Bidelman and Joe Szlapa of Howard City waa at son and Mrs. Leia Bidelman attended hia farm home here last Monday. at party at the home of Ned Lancas­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews and ter of South Nashville. S. W. MAPLE GROVE children were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mra. Bert Webb of Hast­ By Mrs. W. H Cheeseman. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Garn. ings were Thursday evening callers Pfc. Gaylord Gardner of the Field of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Artillery is now located in France, The Maple Grove Farm Bureau dis­ Mr. and Mra. Sagar Miller and according to a letter hia parents. cussion group will meet Saturday family were Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner, re­ evening. May 19, at the Dunham Mr. and Mra. Vernon Thompson of ceived last week. school house for potluck supper at Freeport. Mr. \ and Mrs. Harvey Jordan Cox, Ambrose Cox, Mrs. Bert Parker of Detroit spent 7:30. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ Van Robbins, also known Go rd er of Otsego were week end Chloe the (pre part of this week with her man arc hosts. as Chloe Robins, or their unknown guests of the Millers. father, Glenn Howell. heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Friday evening relatives and Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and Ben Mason got another furlough friends filled Mra. Inez Swift’s home Defendants. the twins and Mra. Griffin were At a session of said court held at after returning to camp last week. when they honored Mr. and Mra. Dar­ Mother ’s Day supper guests of Rev. the court house in the city of Hast­ win Swift with a miscellaneous and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. ings in said county on the 28th day shower of lovely and useful gifts for Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb of Nash­ their new home. Refreshments were ville and daughter, Mra. Ted Norris Of April, A. D. 1945. Present, the Honorable Archie D. served after the gifts had been open­ of Ann Arbor, and Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ McDonald. Circuit Judge. ed. ron Healy and daughters of Lake On reading and filing the bill of The Union Cemetery Circle will Odessa were Sunday callers of Mra. complaint in said cause and the affi­ SATURDAY, MAY 26 hold memorial sendees Wednesday, Clara Day and Vivian. at 1:00 o’clock. of Frank J. Cox and Alta M. May 30, at the South Maple Grove Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and davit Cox, plaintiffs in said cause, from Evangelical church at 2:30 p. m. For 4 1-2 ml. northwest of Char­ Fred Brumm were Sunday afternoon information of those who wish to pay callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey. which it satisfactorily appears to the lotte on M-50 to Pottervilletheir annual dues, Mrs. Clyde Cheese­ The Nesbets and Miss Jeanne Irland court that the defendants above Vermontville road, then 1-2 ml. man, the treasurer, will be present. were Sunday eve callers of Mra. Ida named, or their unknown heirs, devi­ west sees, legatees and assigns, are prop­ Mrs. Maude Wright received a Dostie of Battle Creek. 3 Jersey and Guernsey cows; er and necessary parties defendant in long distance call from her son, Cpl. Mr. and Mra. Orlo Roush were 3 heifers, 7 to 10 mos. old;. 5 Forrest Wright, in Tennessee, on Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. the above entitled cause, and. sows John Deere Model B It further appearing that after dil­ Mother’s Day. Harold Pennock of Hickory Comers. igent search and inquiry it cannot be tractor with plow and cult.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray ahd other farm tools, and household Mr. and Mfs. Karl Gasser and sons family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Chec.se- of Battle Creek were Wednesday sup­ ascertained, and it is not known goods; 150 bu. oats; 250 bu. ^nan and family, with Mr. and Mrs. per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day whether or not said defendants are com; 15 bu. barley; 6 bu.. Blue Harold Stanton and son of Dowling ahd attended the funeral of Mrs. living or dead, or where any of them Stem seed beans. and S-Sgt and Mrs. Robert Profit of Lena Morgan Wednesday afternoon. may reside if living, and, if dead, HERBERT IRWIN\ Prop. Percy Jones Hospital were Mother’s They were also Sunday dinner guests whether they have personal represen­ Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam and they all called at the Frank Day tatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and fur­ Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. ’ Buxton in Banfield. home south of Hastings. ther that the present whereabouts of A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ '• Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were mon, Clerks. family of Nashville were Sunday ev­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and said defendants are unknown, and । that the names of the persons who ening guests at Earl Cheeseman's. Mra. Will Hyde. [are included therein without being Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were named, but who are embraced there­ Mother’s Day dinner guests of Mr. in, under the title of unknown heirs, and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and fam­ devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot ily of Quimby. be ascertained after diligent search Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and and inquiry. family were Sunday afternoon callers On motion of George C. Dean, at­ of Mr. and Mra. John Darby. torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered Mr. and Mrs. Forrert Cole and son that said defendants and their un­ were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. known heirs, devisees, legatees and and Mra. Arthur Snyder of Hastings. assigns, cause their appearance to be Mr. and Mra. Lester Beach of Ver­ entered in this cause within three montville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day months from the date of this order and granddaughter, Judy Spencer, of and in default thereof that said bill Hastings and Mr. and Mra. Conrad of complaint be taken as confessed Cable of Hartford were Thursday af­ by said defendants, their unknown ternoon callers at the L. A. Day heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. home. Mr. and Mra. F. J. Butine of It Is further ordered that within Kalamazoo were week end guests. forty days, plaintiffs cause a copy of Mr. and Mrs O. D. Fassett were this order to be published in the Mothe-’s Day dinner guests of Mr. Nashville News, a newspaper printed, and Mrs. Burr Fassett published and circulated In said > county, such publication to be contlnued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. MAPLE GROVE Archie D. McDonald, j By Mra. Viola Hagerman. Circalt Judge. Counter signed: Mr. and Mra. George Mason had as Allan C. Hyde, their g- ests for Mother's Day dinner Clerk of the Circuit Court. his mother, Mra. Lillian Mason, his Take Notice, that this suit in brother. Loyal Mason, and family, which the foregoing order was duly Howard Mayo and family, and his mode, involves and is brought to Simoniz Cleaner . . Sinomiz Wax . . Zecol Cleaner and Pol­ sister, Alice Mason of Union City. quiet title to the following described isher .. DuPont Cleaner-Polish . . Top Dressing. Miss NorabeTle Flannery and friend piece or parcel of land, situate and Bugaboo Spray____________________79c quart; 49c pint of Lansing were dinner guests of her being in the township of Johnstown, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flan­ County of Barry and State of Mich­ Bovinol, keeps Cows contented____________ $1.25 gallon nery. Sunday. igan, and described as follows, to-wit: In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes Leslie Cheeseman and wife and The Southwest one-quarter (1-4) cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. Lee Gould were Sunday guests of Mr. of Section fourteen (14), Town one and Mra. Claii Shelden. North, Range eight West, except Earl Weaks and family called on land lying East of the Highway in her father, Lee Gould, and Gaylord the Southeast corner, Johnstown Gould and family Sunday. Township, Barry County, Michigan. Mary Jarrard and son are nicely George C. Dean. settled in their home in Nashville. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Leon Gould and wife of Battle Business Address: Creek were week end guests of his Hastings, Michigan. father and Gaylord Gould and family. A true copy. Mr. and Mra. Vico Spidel enter­ Agnes M. Cunningham, tained all of their children and their Dep. County Clerk. 46-51 families, his mother and brother and wife of Ithaca at Mother’s Day din­ ner. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Perry and family visited his parents in Midland the past two weeks. Mrs. Victor Schantz and baby have returned home from Pennock hospi­ tal Mr. and Mm M. J. Perry. Mr. and Mm H. Crane, Mr. and Mm HL Stamm. Ernest Perry, Leona Burtelao:i, Ann McCutcheon and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son Clarence attended the 4 th quarterly church conference at Methodist church in Bellevue on Monday evening. Several attended the V-E Day ser­ vice at Kalamo Methodist church on Tuesday evening. . Kalamo friends of Leon Griffin of Chai lotte were shocked by his sudden passing. Several attended Mr. Griffin's funeral Thursday. We extend sympathy. The Kalamo O. E. S. held a Moth­ er and Daughter program at Kal­ amo Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children were Sunday dinner guests at the Wm. Justus home, and attend­ ed the nice Mother’s Day and V-E Day services at Kalamo Methodist church. Over 100 were present at church; 94 for Sunday school. 11 IB IM. WEST MAPLE GROVE mabtls corners LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Phom 2178 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER AUCTIONEER Legal Notices. AUCTION We ll Mike Your Car Ipshape FOR SAB SPRING DRIVING Sinclair-ize Sprir Famous Sinclair pi make our well-eqi* tervice leaves nothing to chance. . ... lets, plus experienced workmanship, d station your best stop for PLETE SERVICE. WETHEMBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Nashville Phone 2851 00158916 IS BOUND TO DEVELOP SOON We’re reedy to take care of all your painting needs. FARM BUREAU RED BARN PAINT— The Best by Actual Test . . . Ask Your Neighbor. In 5-gallon lots — $1.55 per gallon Single gallons — $1.65 per gallon FARM BUREAU WHITE HOUSE PAINT— The Whitest White Paint You Ever Saw. In 5-gallon lots — $2.79 per gallon Single gallons — $2.89 per gallon Aluminum Paint $3.10 per gallon Complete Line of Paint Brushes and All Other Painting Needs. . . . . Slick Up Your Car for Summer. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 We have a limited supply of White Wavy Edge Asphalt Siding Shingles at a bar­ gain price of BABY CHICKS PER SQUARE — $2.29 Most Popular Breeds Available. With a little care in applying these shingles you can make a very nice looking job. Randall Lumbar & Coal Co. Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Order Now for JUNE Delivery. WANTED TO LIST Farm* of Any Size A Postcard or Phone Call Will Bring About A Prompt Interview. A. R. MORGAN, Broker 418 W. Lovette Street Charlotte Phono 362 48-48p / Complete Line of Poultry Equipment- Remedies Zeeland Hatchery Phone 814-W CHARLOTTE BRANCH , 116 S. Washington St. Charlotte, Mich. �OF || Free! ACTUAL COMBAT FILMS Sound Pictures. . Taken by the U. S. Signal Corps. Who Knows! Your Boy May Be Seen in Action! y Night, May 29 NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM " Courtesy of the Veterans of Foreign Ware. Sponsored Locally by William M. Tellas, in the Spirit of Community Service. ALL NEXT OF KIN OF BOYS IN SERVICE SHOULD ATTEND N. E. CASTLETON Battle Creek, arrived home last week . .......................... । । — <m U* am furtou*h Mne. rnimn* | Mr. «nd Mra. Victor Bnimm raMrvlc four jad • tudf year, aga a letter Monday fran and ^Mtad hia grandfather. Carf tBoa< Swunan Richard BrumA, who Morganthaler. In Naahvlllo Bunday, underwent major eurgery at a naval Gerald waa at Pearl Harbor at the 1 hoepital at Mare laland. Calif., atata,__ _ Tan attarle and has i —— a_ . . . * . Mr. and Mra LeRoy Preston recehed the sad news Friday that their ------------- ___________________ . • nepfeew, Nyal Pennock, had been Christian Endeavor society presl- killed in action on Luzon. Ray and dents and Union officers will soon re- clan Pennock of Nashville are ha»fcetw material about the registration brotisra and this correspondent, contest for the Juno 23rd convention. Venui Pennock, is a half-sister-inTho contest period is from May 20 to uw. Other relatives are Eloise PenJune 10, which is the deadline. So nock w*ns, Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pen­ now is a tee time to start collecting nock family of Maple Grove, Mr. your society’s registrationsfor tne and Mn. Arthur Pennock of Nashconvention. Prizes will be given for vii]e. Nygi j^ves besides his wife two smC children. I Miss Sherilyn Sue Wilkins, daugh­ ter of Pit. and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins, was one year old May 7. She cele­ brated Stadiy, May 6, at the home of her grandparents. Mr. and Mra F. Titmarah. There was a lovely dinner Including two fine birthdav cakes, and covers were laid for Pfc. and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and Sherilyn Sue, Mr. and Mis. George Wilkins, ESTHER E. JOHNSON, R.N. jr., of Willlanafon, Mr. and Mra L. Foot Correction Curtis and Elmer of East Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Tfanarsh. Sherilyn was Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. the reciptent of many nice gifts, in­ cluding a bond. Phone 3241 Nashville Judith Ann is the name of the lit­ tle Miss who cun® to gladden the STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. home of Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Corkins at Leila hospital, Battle Creek, Sat­ Physician and Surgeon Office hours: Afternoons except urday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat cven- kins have just moved onto the Tom Edwards farm recently from Battle ’ Ings 7 to 9. Creek. They have one ton, Freddie. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Mr. and Mrs. Hownd Dingman 807 N. Main Phono 2321 and sons were Mother’s Day guests Nashvll’s of Mr. and Mrs. Ray ~-a------Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and E. T. MORRIS, M. D. family were Sunday dinner Physician and Surgeon. Professional calls attended night Hastings. Wm. Stewart and Mr. Morris of or day in the village or country. Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ Vermontville were Friday evening ted. Office an^ residence, S. Main guests at the Howard Dingman home. EdgaY Smith was a Sunday after­ street Office hours. 1 to 8 and noon guest of Mr. and Mra Gayion Fisher and family of Nashvffip. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan VanAukwi and DR. R. J. KRAINIK son Ralpn of S. Nashville were Fri­ day afternoon guests of Mr. anriMra Osteopathic Phys'clan Howard Dingman. Mra. Russell Smith was hostew a General Practice — X-Ray. week ago Wednesday to the KiljatOffice hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. rick WMA. There was a large at­ Except Thursdays. tendance, 36 being present to enjoy Wed. and Sat Evenings. the carry-in luncheon. Mrs. Howard Dingman, Mrs. Kcaneth Ackley, Mra Mary Maier at­ W. A- VANCE, D. D. 8. tended the Mother’s club meeting Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ at the Nashville school Friday. Mra. Geo. Harvey was visiting in thias Block, for general practice Lansing a few days the fore pm of of Dentistry. thia week. Office Hoars: Mr. and Mra. Kida Guy were Sun­ 8 to 12 day dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Culler. Alberta Townsend was a week end A. E. MOORLAG guest of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong. Sterling Bahs of Battle Creek was Nashville, Michigan the honored guest at a birthday lun­ Eyes examined with modern equip­ cheon Tuesday evening, when a few ment approved by Mich. State Nashville and Battle Creek Evangel­ Board of Optometry. Latest style ical members helped him celebrate. 45 were present, among them being frames and mountings. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and famUy. Arthur Mead, Mr. and Mrs. John Insurance Smith. Miss Waneta Julian of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Squires Inaoruce Service and family of Battle Creek were Mother’s Day guests at the home of ELWIN NASH Mr. and Mra. Heber Julian and Mra. Phone M01 NeehvllU Violetta Hansen of Maple Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garilnger and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hubeit Why Not Long and sons were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DillenO. -BILL” SHERWOOD beck and family. For INSURANCE Mra. Geo. Canfield. Mr. and Mra. All Kinds. Henry Robins of Lansing were Sun­ Hotel Hastings. Phone 2808, day evening luncheon guests at the HastingsArthur Mead residece. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. Mrs. Philip Garilnger, Carole and Jackie, and Avis Dillenbeck were in Hastings Saturday. len w feighner Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenbrock were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Real Estate Broker and Mra. Rov Wrialey. Mr. and Mra Ernest Offley of N. Vermontville were Monday evening guests of Xdolph Kaiser, Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser and Shirley. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY I Mr. and Mra. Ronald Haynes of Hastings were Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Leota Snore, Rosa and Zeno Garilnger. Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell enter­ tained as week end guests Mrs. Ethel Kuttkuhn and five children of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Russell of Drayton Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mace were Sunday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mra. J—e Darling of Bettie Creek. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kimball, jr„ and family, of Dimondale were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten and Mra. Donald White. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn, gr., of Battle Creek were recent dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Good. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wflkins, jr., of Williamston entertained as Sunday dinner guests Pfc. and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and children, Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarah, Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ ard Curtis and Elmer. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Good were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collins of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Preston enter­ tained as Mother’s Day guests Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and son Duane of Battle Creek. Mrs. Jesse Vaughn, Jr., and daugh2, _ :2Tt ter Marilyn left Wednesday for Seat­ tle, Wash., to join Mr. Vaughn, who is stationed in the Coast Guard there. Mrs. Daisy Peck is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIn­ tyre and Louise. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Peabody of Mrs. Milo Hill and children enter­ tained on Mother’s Day Mr. and Mra Fred Hill. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hill, Mra Johnny Dull, jrM and daughters, Mr. and Mra J. W. Dull and family. Mr. and Mra. LeRoy Preston called on Mra. Floy McDermott at Pennock hospital Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. victor Brumm enter­ tained at dinner Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon and Phyllis Kester. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burwell of Mus­ kegon and Mrs. Lyle Newton and ba­ by were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deaklns. Mrs. Mary Burwell and baby son returned home with her husband’s parents to Muskegon for a visit. Mrs. Amanda Felghner, Mra Vio­ let West and Hugh of Jackson were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Hugh Feighner and Vernon. Mrs. Harold Anderson, Mra Lyle Newton and baby of Hastings were week end guests at the Edwin Dea­ kins residence. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell were at Pennock hospital Thursday to see Mrs. Ollie Conlon, who is ill. They also called again on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons were Mother’s Day guests of Mr. and Mra Charles Pixley of Del­ ton. Mra Mary Mater attended the Clover Leaf club Thursday evening. Mr. and Mra. Rex Dunnigan were Sunday evening guests at the Rol­ land Pixley residence. L. P. Edmonds of Nashville called on Dr and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons Thursday. Mrs. J. Gearhart was a Thursday guest of Mrs. Rolland Pixley. Mr. and Mra Wm. Moore of Haste Ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore. Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen­ nock and Eloise Walls were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. G. M. Belson of Hastings. rMSMHHMgH ping Friday. C.E. MATER lotte were business visitors here on Real Estate City and Farm Property DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Horseu, Cows and AH Small Stock Removed Free of Charge. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY AH recoverable animal fata are vital to war pn.nra We have a collector stationed to Hastings to give Immediate service. We pay the Phone Charges. Phone Hastinva 2565 DEAD or ALIVE!! NORTH VKKMONTVUXE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mrs. Joie Lemmon of Kelly is vis­ iting Mrs. George Bosworth. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Zemke, daugh­ ter and husband of Caro visited at the homes of Richard and Reinhart Zemke Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire and Phyllis of Battle Creek were visitors at Roy Hager's Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Dickinson and FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HIGHLIGHTS OF 1944 from the General Electric annual report JIT PtOMJUION. General Electric IMMOTTI EAtNINGS UP. The average G-E employee earned 82,772 in 1944. Employees also shared $234,000 in Suggestion Awards. Top award was $2,000 for an idea that speeded production of G-E gun control for the B-29. G-E employee auggeationa aid the war effort. PRODUCTION INCSIASBA. For the fourth aucceaeive year, fl—nil Electric turned but record quantities of war goods despite an average of 2 per cent fewer employees. G. E. produced over 8,000,000 horsepower of ship propulsion turbines for the Navy in 1944. 3*4,733 STOCKHOLM!!. Ownership of the company was divided among more atockholdera than ever before. Dividends were $1.40 per ahare—same m 1948 and 1942, lees than 1941 ana 1940. Net income waa leas than 1940, while sales billed were 3 K timea greater. Naw DEVUOFMINTS. Order, rereived Net oakw billed G-E roeearcb and rocket weapons, remote gun control for the B-29 "Superfortress,” the A "" *” and the P-61 "Black Widow.1 VOLUME OF BUSINESS . $1,609,600,000 $1353.000.000 1MJ $1,360,600,000 $1,288,400,000 CHANGE + 18% + 5% NET INCOME AND DIVIDENDS Net income for tbo year Per ahare Dividends declared and paid Per ahare TAXES Total taxes INSURANCE $ $ $ $ 44.900.000 1.56 40.300.000 1.40 + 13% + 13% $ 176,000,000 $ 163,000.000 + 8% 234,782 229,127 + 2% 167,212 $ 464,000.000 $ 2,773 171,133 $ 472,000.000 $ 2.756 - 2% - 2% + 1% $ $ $ $ 50,800,000 1.76 40,300,000 1.40 —• STOCKHO4.DESS GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed Sts., Nashville C. R. GREENFIELD Electrical Contractor Maintenance and Repair Phone 4231 NaahvUle Number on December 31 HARTFORD INSURANCE EMriOYEES Average number on payroll Total earning, of cmployeea Average annual earning. Accident .ad ladeneity Coaepaey MrDERBF’S AGENQY insurance — 'Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 8841, Nashville end 4715 retur I = I Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins, Pat­ ricia and Larry Schaub were in Woodland Sunday afternoon. The former called on Lester Brumm. Mrs. Frances Schaub and chi’dren have been at thSHhome of Ray Haw­ = Office: Telephone = kins since Saturday, the former be­ ■ 37U | ing quite ill after having a wisdom | 110 Main St. tooth extracted. Tuininiuiiuumuiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiiitniiiin General Electric Company , Schenectady, NavYork GENERAL@ ELECTRIC �■sb them and Carla Weyant sang ‘ Just [1 r 11 ri “ ' “ ' Nathyill^W.H.^IIogg Reads 'em > • The Little Ads That Do the Big Bush, RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mall or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with ua. Special Notice* For Sale For Sale—Gas stove. Phone 3401. 47-c CARPENTER WORK of all kinds wanted by experienced man. H. E. McKelvey, 310 Phillips St.; Phone STE3ULW/SH water softener, ster­ 2891. 44-47c ilizer, cleanser and deodorant Easy on the hands. Sold on a moneyback guarantee by Charles Roes ATHLETES FOOT ITCH. VanAllen. Phone 379L 46-48c I Made This 5 Minute Test. "It STIN&S. -3. It’s STRONG. It PENETRATES. ---It REACHES For Sale—Large library table, 2 oak rocking chairs, in good condition. MORE GERMS. _______ Successful treatPhone 8021. 47-c ments MUST be mobile. ‘" MUST PENETRATE. Alcohol is VERY For Sale — Kerosene oil stove with MOBILE. T Te-ol contains 90 pct. built-in oven, in A No. 1 shape. 4 Feel It take hold. “Biggest seller in miles south of town. Etta Boise, years,” say druggists everywhere. Nashville. Mich., R. 2. 47-p Test it for itchy, sweaty or smelly feet Get 35c worth today at Fur­ Vegetable and Flower Plants are now niss A Douse’s. 46-49c For Rent For Sale—Fresh Jersey cow, and hei­ fer calf, 1 week old. Polled Dur­ ham bull, 10 mos. old. John Deere walking plow, and 3-section drag. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee. 47-p For Sale—Ladies' shoes, in good con­ dition, one pair nearly new, size 6, nurse's style in black. Spring coat. Man’s suit, size 34. Mor­ gan General Store. 47-f For Sale—17 sheep with lambs; nice flock.* 5-year-old cow, due soon. Tony Lenic, route 2, Nashville. 47-c We fix your old points so they last longer than new ones. For Sale — White breakfast set, in good condition; fan-type electric heater; coffee table; coal heating stove; girl’s black and white check­ ed coat, size 6. new; miscellaneous items. Mra. Jack Green, 311 State street 47-c Green Welding & Machine Co. Jack Green, Prop. 4 tin Graham, north side of river. 47-p PLOW POINTS LET US PROVE IT. Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES May 11, IMS 132 Horses sold, prices- --- $25 to $260 Top Hogs------- ■$14.60 Roughs —----------- $13.85 Stags----------------------- $13 Feeders:$9 to $26 Ewes$10 Veal-------------------- $17.50 Deacons$2 to $12 Dairy Cows .... $60 to $170 Cutter and Canner Cows----------- $7 to $9 Beef Cows$9 to $13 Bulls $9 to $12.50 To Give Away—Two Beagie pups, 8 months old. Joe Vliek, Nashville, route 3. 47-c COMMUNITY AUCTION—5082 Ceater Rd., Grand Blanc., Mich,, Sat­ urday, May 19, 1:00 p. m. Row crop home-made tractor; 2 cows; 4 calves; 200 bu. corn; 2 washers; Antiques; Chickens and eggs; Household goods. G. W. Eaton, Clerk and Manager. L. J. Eaton, Auctioneer, phone 2178. 47-p For Sale—Medium sized ice refriger­ ator; good condition. Ralph Pen­ nock, phone 3117. 47-p Arab MothprS&f doesn't stain, is od­ orless and colorless. Effective against moth damage in clothing for two whole years. Dry cleaning doesn’t remove it. Hess Furni­ ture. 47-c When Your Battery Needs a Boost Quick Charger. Complete Stock of Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignitkm Farts VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Lee’s Cut Rate —Tasty Lunches —Steaks - Chops —Special Sunday Dinners. . MAIN CAFE Highest Prices Paid Real Estate Used Cars SURINE MOTOR SALES Gifts for Graduates] LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Wanted FLO THEATRE Wanted—100 junk cars for parts and •crap. Also scrap iron, metals, off the road tires and tubes. Or any car parts you might have. Mike’s Auto Wreckers. 39-tfc NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Last Time** Thursday — “The Seventh Cross” Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19 “She’s A Sweetheart with Larry Parks and Jane Harwell. “Dangerous Journey” Sunday and Monday, May 20 and 21 Joan Fontaine and Arturo de Cordova in “Frenchman’s Creek Tuesday, May 22 — 16c to All (Tax Included) Pat O’Brien and Ruth Hussey in “Marine Raiders Wednesday and Thursday, May 23-24 “A Wing and A Prayer with Don Ameche and Dana Andrews. Week-day Shows start kt 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7^00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children------------- 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c SCHOOL NEWS &7£ydlSg“’t,OfR"•«Betty Carrey "Whoring Hope” «d ).............................................................. ••When My Blue Moon Turns to Gad Mrs. John Hamp and Gwili spent . .. a__ <__ __ _ AJSUI. cwaawaw— — ----------- V i----------- -----------Mother's Day with the former's par­ cake and coffee were served. we reading readiness ents, Mr. and Mr*. p, j. T<xmr .* Grass Lake. •' Ardean Barlond, son of Mr. and tests last week. Mra. Everett Barlond, and Miss BarJack Kenyon's mother brought a Bob Nssman. employee of the Fur­ bara Stewart, daughter of Mr. and cotton plant in full bloom to school. Mrs. Henry Stewart, were united in We hope it will have some cotton on niss & Douse drug store, came home marriage by Rev. Philip Carpenter it It is causing a good deal of in­ from the field meet Friday night and at the Methodist parsonage Sunday terest in our room and in other broke out with the three-day mea»afternoon. They were given a re­ room*. . ception at the home of the bride's Ten kindergartners are to dance Guests of Mr. and Mra. Byron De­ parents following the ceremony. Mr. the Minuet Thursday afternoon for Grow Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Barlond, who has been in the arn.ed the Barry County Federation of Wo­ George DeGraw and sons and Mrs. FOR SALE or TRADE—Holstein hei­ services for some time, is home on a men's club at the Methodist church. Miller of Battle Creek, and Mr. and fers, Hereford and Durham steers, 22-day furlough, after which lie re­ First GrodeMrs. J. W. fiiffiivan and son. Hereford calves, dairy cows. Sad­ ports at Detroit Mrs. Barlond grad­ Kenneth Janeschek has left our dle horses and ponies. We finance. uated from the Bellevue High school school and will attend school at MidStealy and Norton Stockyards. last year and has since been em­ dhville. ployed at the Home Dairy in Char­ Olivet 37-48p Mrs. Gayion Fisher visited in our next week. Roger Setmize. Lots Fulotte. They were attended by the room Friday afternoon. eri, Charlene Wenger, Joe Maurer USA Command car. 1940 Dodge with bride’s twin sister. Mrs. Betty Gar­ We will soon finish our first read­ and Billy Bruce are on the commitvey, and Duane Stuart of Leslie. The heater, full year Lcense, $675, cell­ er, Our New Friends, and also the ing price $740. New tubes. $3.50, ceremony was performed in the pres­ wort: book that goes with it. Marian'* grandmother visited us including taxes. New Champ ence of both the bride's and groom’s We are making plans for a party this morning. We enjoyed having fcer. spark plugs, 45c each. Used tubes parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Bar­ for the closing of school. and tires, all sizes. Standard Used lond of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Hen­ ry Stewart, and a close friend. Miss Car Lot 47-p Class four acted out their reading Olga Angelich of Battle Creek. story, Three Billy Goats Gruff. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Mr. Belle was the little Billy Goat, Peg­ For Sale — Horse; harness; 2-horae and Mrs. Vera Cosgrove were in Bel ­ cultivator; John Deere sulky plow; gy wm the Big Goat, Randy took! the organ, in piano case. Roy Davis, levue Wednesday evening attending part of the Great Big Billy Goat 1 mile east, 1-4 mile south of Ma­ Ladies Night of the Commercial club. Robert Dunigan acted as the tro’l. Over 150 enjoyed the fine dinner ser ­ ple Grove Center. 47-pp Ellea brought a book named Birds ved by the Grange, and the program at Horae. It tells us a story about Miscellaneous Merchan For Sale—5 head of 2-year-old Dur­ that followed, the speaker being D. the bird pictures that we have up on W. Hunter of Lansing, formerly a ham heifers, one fresh. James dise at Bargain Prices Surine, R. 4, Hastings; Hastings missionary to India, whose subject We have some new film strips. We was “India’s Place in the Present bought tham with the money we won phone 763F15. 47-49p' Day World.” Mr. Hunter was attired Amateur night. We read the story, For Sale or Trade — 1937 President in the white and gold costume of a Bunny Rabbit's Easter, and The Studebaker car, in excellent con­ Brahman? which he described in de­ Three Pigs from the film strips for tail. Interspersing the serious facts 104 South Main St dition; has been in ' storage for 2 the Mother's club meeting Friday. years. Will take garden tractor, of his talk with humorous descrip­ Some of us are reading and enjoy­ electric refrigerator, Slot, or what tions of customs, food and incidents ing the book. Baby Animals. T have you. Mr. Griswold, 161 N. E. of life in India, his address was high­ Third Grade— ly educational and entertaining. Capitol, Battle Creek. 47-49p nse Our room bought $31.75 o Many Kalamo friends of the late stamps last week. Several For Sale — 3 head Guernsey cows, Leon Griffin and Mrs. Griffin were in ceived our bond. soon to freshen. W. S. Bradford, Charlotte Thursday afternoon to at­ Mra. Mra. Earl Smith, Mra. Irish Street, 1 mile west, 3 miles, tend his funeral services at the Dingman and Mr*. AJcley our Burkhead chapel. He was a mem­ room last week. north Vermontville; 47-p ber of-the Kalamo F. & A. M., and a week. We enjoyed a spell-down Standard Garage soon to open 24­ Masonic service was conducted at the Jackie Hill spelled us dow hour service under new manage­ grave. Burial was in Maple Hill We are enjojdng Unc Wiggly ment. For appointment call Mr. cemetery, Charlotte. Mra. Ed. Whipple. Also wrecker service. Keehne. a close friend of the Griffins, stories. Fifth Grade­ Work done on all makes of cars spent several days Jhc first of the Last week’s Defense stamp sale week at their home. and trucks. Standard Garage. Mesdames Cecil Frey, Louise Frey, 47-p Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. Miller, Shirley’s ®other. was Lois Weyant, Ferae Gearhart. Velma our guest a short time on Wednesday. Mayville. For Sale — Electrolux gas refrigera­ Potter, Bertha Holman, Olive Robin­ Dick Shupp's mother visited our room tor in good condition. Mrs. Fred son, Leora Martens and Gertrude between- recess and noonWe are Langham, phone 3521. 47-c Noban, members of the Kalamo Wo­ glad to have visits from parents and man’s club, spent Thursday in Di­ wish more would come. Just Arrived— Car load of farm fen­ mondale attending the County Fed­ Last week had many extra attrac­ cing and barbed wire. Nashville eration. Mrs. Cecil Frey is county tions. Monday the children en’oyed Elevator Association. 47c president, and was re-elected for next the magician’s entertainment, and in year. Mrs. Louise Frey, president of the afternoon the assembly to com­ the Kalamo club, gave a report of memorate V-E Day- Wednesday we the year’s work, and several members practiced for the assembly given in for late model acted on the various committees. At the afternoon, of Revolutionary per­ the conclusion of the afternoon meet­ iod songs und dances. For Sale—4-room house on the east ing, the Kalamo club served a golden Friday the grades were invited to side of town; one small building; a Jubilee tea. The table was spread a movie in the study hall. large garage, and one extra lot. with a lace cloth, with a centerpiece Friday afternoon Phyllis Warner, AU Makes. of yellow snapdragons and white Reasonable. Call 4201, Nashville. Kathryn Beard, Elton Decker and sweet peas In a low bowl arrange­ Gordon Mead gaVe a demonstration 46-48p ment. and yellow candles in crystal of reading from their Think-and-Do Mra. Lois Weyant and Mra. books before the Mother’s club. 51 acres, north of town on pavement, holders. Gertrude Noban poured. Several have been absent with full bath, gas, electricity and water A large delegation from the Kala­ system. This good farm and mod­ mo OES attended the county meet­ measles and mumps. Tests will be started this week. ern house must be sold and is a ing at Charlotte Monday. Mrs. Mil­ real buy for anyone wanting this dred Burkett and Mrs. Kathryn Sny­ Sixth Grade— Our room enjoyed seeing the ma­ size farm close in. der assisted with the flag service, 138 S. Washingon 80 acres, good farm and outbuildings, and Mra. Hermina Southern and Mra. gician Monday morning very much. Also we enjoyed seeing the movie CHARLOTTE 7-room house has water and bath; Jennie Spore assisted with the init­ Mr. Hamp and Mr. TenElshof showed mighty hard to duplicate this place iatory work. Phone 37 us while the high school was at the at $6800. The six weeks old son of Mr. and track meet in Hastings. We have an 80 and 140 acre place Mrs. DeVere Stadel, who underwent The committee is arranging for the adjoining; 2 sets of buildings on ar. operation at Leila hospital, is highway; about the best land in gaining nicely and will be brought this vicinity, $6300 and $8300 res­ home the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mra. Semcr have bought pectively; $14000 if taken together. A very fine 140-acre farm with fine the Asa Augustine home on N. Eliza­ home; suitable for dairy farming; beth street in Bellevue and are mov­ Fine Selection of Ladies’ and Meo's all buildings and silo in first class ing this week. Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Pins, Brace­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore of lets, Lockets,^ Pearls, Compacts, and Albion spent Saturday evening with Costume Jewelry. . . Leather Goods and High class dairy farm. 235 acres; Mr. and Mra. C. L. WildL Mr. and stanchions for 28 head; two sets of Mra. Frances Blanck were Sunday many other gift items. buildings; the home is modern with callers. hard wood floors, built-in cup­ SPECIAL SELECTION OF GIFTS Mr. and Mra. Bert Halleck of Bat-| boards, and bath; a very fine place tie Creek spent Saturday night and: FOB SERVICEMEN. for two families. $28000. Sunday with her parents, Mr. and We have a dandy little 13-acre place Mrs. Claud VanOrden. Greeting Card* for All Occasions. in town; good home; good but Mr. and Mrs. Henry Madison of small bank bam; land is A-l for Battle Creek spent Sunday evening — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — pasture and garden. $2550. with Mr. and Mra. Vera Cosgrove. Wayne Martens. Sgt. Kenneth We also have a house and lot for Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men $1500. 7-room house and 1 acre at Dawley and Bill Penny, all of Bxttle and women. $2500. And a fine little cottage Creek, were Sunday dinner guests of with 2 acres, dandy poultry house, the former's mother. Mrs. Leora Martens. Mrs. Merle Martens and water system and stool, $2550. Mra. Archie Dow were callers LKN FEIGHNER AGENCY. Mr. and Mra. Ray E. Noban visit­ 47-C ed relatives in Nashville Sunday af­ ternoon. * PHONE 3231 I take care of children In my -home Baked Goods and Rummage sale, Sat­ from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. 413 N. urday, May 19, at Kethl Hardware Queen St Mrs. Eva Thomason. store, starting at 1 p. m. Also serving fresh donuts and coffee. Philathea Class, Methodist S. 8. The weather man is working overtime for those who want iniiterior ‘ decorating done. ‘ Kemtonlng of SPECIAL NOTICE—Black dirt, fill dirt, and gravel. Lewis Schulze, average room, $4.00. Harry Phone 2641. 46-48p Crandall, phone 3007. 47-p PASTURE FOR RENT—Best bottom land pasture for colts and cattle. Limited number. Reservations now being taken. Ray Anderson, phone 3611, Vermontville. 43-tfc Newt in Brief KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. The National Day of Prayer and Mother's Day was observed by an at­ tendance of 94 at the Kalamo church Bunday morning. Special musical selections were given by Miss Eliza­ beth Keehne, accordianist, and Mrs. Hart Stamm, soloist. At the conclu­ sion of the sermon, a plant was pre­ sented to Mrs. Williams for being the oldest mother present; one to Mrs Carl Gearhart for having the most children at the service, and Mra. Harry Elman for being the youngest mother. Mrs. Ray E. No­ ban gave an offering In honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Flora Schulze. Many pretty plants and bouquets decorated the church, which were sent to shut-ins. The Sunday school offering was $9.26. The Kalamo OE3 honored their mothers and guests last Tuesday ev­ ening. After the regular meeting each guest was presented with a cor­ sage, and the following program, in charge of Mr*. Kathryn Snyder, as­ sociate matron, was given. Poem, “Our Mothers.” Mary Dye. A mem­ orial to departed members, conduct­ ed by chaplain, Mrs. Lulu Southern, assisted by Marilyn Augustine. Pat­ ricia Dye and Ardyct- Southern. Misses Phyllis Snyder, Barbara Sou- Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, had dinner Mother's Day with hi* mother and Mrs. Carl Lehman and son Garold. Afternoon visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Messenger and family of Bellevue and Mr. and Mr*. Fred Nelson and little son of near Battle Creek. An Attractive New CHAIR WILL BRIGHTEN ANY ROOM Honoring Margery Creighton of De­ troit and A. C. Richard Furchis of Perrin Field, Sherman. Texas, Patty Adell Mater gave a small dinner larty Friday evening; then all atended the Junior-Senior Prom, after which eighteen "Promers” were in­ vited to accompany Patty Adell home for a “Snack party.” Marg and Dick left for Detroit Saturday. WE For1 Make Your Selection from the Large shipment just received and now on display in our store CARS Workers Dozens of styles, sizes and^colors in a wide variety of fabrics . . Prices from $16.95 up. i See or Call iwler 6951 Charlotte, Mfch. PhoneA HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-05-24.pdf 58446c52a421b5e3365b9d8d72adb107 PDF Text Text I «■ WAHLUI WW, THtJBBDAY, MAT M, IMS Personal News Notes AiiiiiiHtiiiiMHuiininiiiffinHuniniiHtiiinitiiiiitniMiiiiiiiifRiiiiiniMiiiiiiuini Mn. Cora BL DeWitt returned on Tuesday after spending the past week with friends at Evart, Mich. Mrs. Glenn Bassett and daughter of Battle Creek were .visitors Sunday In the Rom Bivens home. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Dean enter­ tained the Wm. R. Dean family at rlinner Sunday. Apologies to Mrs. Susanna. Smith of Charlotte. Mrs. Smith is 86 years young, not 96. Mrs. V. B. Fumisc left Friday for a visit with her daughter* and family at Elkton, Mich. A. P. Calefield, representative of the American Guernsey Cattle club, was a caller of Mr. and Mis. Frank Snore on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family were Sunday afternoon visit­ ors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shoup in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett dined Sunday at Charlotte with Carlton Fraz© and son, Carlton, jr., of Union City, Ind. The Frazes were enroute to Grayling, Mich. Mrs. Maude Wotring of East Lan­ sing was a guest of Mrs. Ed. Hafner Monday night. Mrs. Wotring and Mrs. Hafner were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Taft and Mrs. Ed Hafner were in Hastings Sunday afternoon and called to see Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Angell. Mrs. Hafner called in the Hugo Wunderlich home. Mrs. L. D. McKcrchcr and chil­ dren. Pat and Judy, returned home Sunday evening after spending five weeks at Milan, at the hQme of her husband’s parents. has been returnv&ngelicaJ church Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and, Mrs. Harry Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Shepard were business visitors in Chariotte Satur­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin, accom­ panied by Mr. and Mrs. Read of Rich­ land, spent the week end near Smith­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley of the former's Hastings called on **" * ‘~ mother, Mrs. Jennie Conley, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spichler and son of Detroit spent from Friday to Monday with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mrs. Ross Bldelman and Mrs. Vir­ gie Reid spent part of last week in Detroit visiting the latter’s daugh­ ter, Mrs. Neva Tate. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young were dinner guests Sunday night of Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Yoiing in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole of North Cleveland St. left Monday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Knodt of Milwaukee, Wis. Mrs. and Mrs. Frank Snore enter­ tained at a fish dinner on Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and son Donald, Mrs. Ruth Semrau and sons. George Hall of Vermontville called Monday in the George Taft home In the interest of the American .Legion work. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and Eileen of Eaton Rapids were dinner Suests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance unday, honoring the birthday of Miss Eileen. Mrs. Donald R. Norton and daugh­ ter Janice of Plymouth spent the week end with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Norton of Maple Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg and chil­ Grove, and her father, Clarence dren returned Sunday from Detroit, Welch, and Mrs. Welch. J where they have been attending the Memorial service will be held at annual conferece of the Evangelical the North Maple Grove Evangeical church. church Sunday evening. May 27, at Mrs. Pho.'be White has been criti­ 8:00 o'clock, for Stuart Guy, who was cally pneumonia but was re­ killed in action in Germany April 19. portedill with improved Tuesday. The Christian Endeavor society, of She was slightly ill to be moved to a hos­ which Stuart was a member, will be pital andtoo Is being cared for at her In charge of the meeting. home on North Main street. H. A. Leedy of Grand Rapids ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Hess and rived Saturday to spend a week with daughter, of Detroit, spent the week his nephew, Azor Leedy, and family. end here visiting relatives. Mr. and Mr. Leedy lived in Nashville from Mrs. Hess recently moved from Roy­ 1883 to 1895 and for the last 50 Oak to 14903 Cloverlawn, Detroit years has lived in Grand Rapids. al * Now nearly 89, he is in good health 21. and certainly appears considerably Mrs. Jennie Conley was a guest of younger than he really is. the Lloyd Hitt family of Woodland last week end and visited her grand­ son, Lloyd, jr., home on a 10-day fur­ lough. Mrs. Alice Davis was also a guest. YOUR Rraduatidn GlhJ PROBLEM Can easily be solved by a visit to the large gift de­ partment in our store. Here you will find gifts of qual­ ity for both girls and boys ther Goods, Stationery, Dresser Sets, Photograph Albums, Bibles, Purses, Brushes. er Billfolds to be found anywhere. Be sure to shop at your Rexall Drug Store for qual­ ity gifts at reasonable prices. Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 Mrs. William Oke was discharged Saturday from Pennock hospital, where she underwent an emergency appendectomy the previous Saturday, and is now at home, making a satis­ factory recovery. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer have finally found a place to live In Nash­ ville. They moved last week into the middle one of the Hess apartments above the furniture store. Since taking over management of the lo­ cal bank several months ago, Mr. Palmer had been driving back and forth each day from Battle Creek. Miss Viola Baas of Lansing visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas, over the week end. On Sunday Miss Baas and mother and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ rett were in Hastings and called on Mrs. Rosie Brooks. Later in the day they took Mrs. Ina DeBolt, who is 82 years old, to visit Mrs. Isabel Cooley, 84. The ladies were schoolmates, and had a long way to travel back to girlhood memories. Mrs. Voyle Varney will take a sixweeks vacation from the Hess Fur­ niture store, commencing June 6 when she will leave for Spokane, Wash., accompanied by her son, Ran­ dy. and her mother, Mrs. Coy Brumm. They are to visit Mrs. Brumm's son, Shirley, Mrs. Brumm remaining sev­ eral months and Mrs. Varney retumIing in about a month. Mrs. Charles C. Higdon will replace Mrs. Varney at the store for six weeks. Sene the plentiful foods . . . the delicious, nutritious, NO-POINT, LOW-POINT FOODS you’ll find here in such appetizing variety and win a victory for good eating at every meal. We’ve the quality ... Ring Bologna the selection . .. the low prices to defeat menu monotony. It’s “V” for Victory and “V” for VALUES in GOOD EATING at FOOD CEN­ Grade il lb. 32c TER every day. Do your daily food buying here and make each meal a celebrated occasion. Skinless lb. 35c ELMDALE FLOUR 25 lb. sack 95c Slicing Bologna GRAPEFRUIT JUICE, made from pink meat grapefruit46 oz. can 39c Grade 1 lb. 32c ORANGE JUICE, Old South ORANGE Juice, Dr. Phillip’s can 47c 46 oz. can 55c BREAD, Muller’s Cottage Cheese Creamy lb. 15c 3 loaves 32c RAISIN BREAD loaf 13c COFFEE CAKES 25c ANGEL FOOD CAKES 39c Beef Liver Steer beef lb. 35c We Have Just Purchased TRUCK LOADS of CHICKENS, Freshly Dressed Place Your Order at Once Limited Supply RANDALL ZMSwice FOODS I CHICKEN AND NOODLES ’jar 33c BETTY CROCKER SOUP . _ 8 pkgs. 25c APPLE BUTTER, Smucker _ ___ jar 32c SWIFT DOG MEAL 5 lb. sack 55c APPLE BUTTER, Jumbo__ .... . jar 33c ..... can 34c CHOPLETS ... . ..................... . jar 35c CLOVER HAM SPREAD ____ carton 39c KRISPY CRACKERS 1 Ib. 19c 2 lbs. 35c HI HO CRACKERS________ _ 1 Ib. 23c PREM, Swift_____________ ___ jar 84c PRUNES, large size________ 2 lbs. 33c NOODLES------------- 1 lb. cello, pkg. 23c PARTY LOAF, Hy Grade__ __ can 37c MRS. GRASS’S SOUP______ .. pkg. 10c BRAN FLAKES, Kellogg__ lg. pkg- !4c PEP, Kellogg_____________ __ pkg. 10c SHREDDED WHEAT, Kellogg pkg. lie KEYKO OLEO__________—___ lb. 23c PEAS____________________ ..... can 13c COFFEE, Maxwell House____ — Ib. 33c COFFEE, Del Monte________ ---- Ib. 33c COFFEE, Hills Bros.________ — lb. 33c SANKA_____________ ______ _ Ib. 36c GRO PUP 5 Ib. sack 53c They Go Together Frankfurters PARC DOG FOOD 2 cans 23c TOMATOES, Shurfine _____ __ can 15c TELL, Tenderleaf .... 7, lb. 24c TEA, Salada______W lb. 24o GREEN BEANS, Charlevoix ______ 13c BABY FOOD, Gerber________ ---- can 7c lb. 46c $4 Ib. 46c V- FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WHEATIES PLUS GOOD. WHOLESOME MILK, makes a NEW POTATOES5 lbs. 33c PINEAPPLES, fresh .. 37c, 12 for $4.20 ORANGES, California2 dozen 59c CAULIFLOWER SALAD TOMATOES ------ Ib. 25c package 12c — tube 32c BREAKFAST FOR CHAMPIONS NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 CLOTHES BASKET S1.29 FD D D’TENTE PLPARKIN& SUPER MARKETS SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE �Nashville Men Receive Belated Christmas Boxes k News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Thane Young, who Is serving some­ where in the Southwest Pacific, has Clarence Thompson, who is serving with a medical unit on Mlnadanao, has been awarded the Medical Badge, for satisfactory service in combat. He has sent his wife, Marquita, some interesting souvenirs from the Phil­ ippines. Ivan Babcock, manager of the lo­ cal Food Center, quit work Saturday night and is spending this week do­ ing what he calls last minute odd jobs. He is to report for induction into armed service the first week in June. Mrs. John L Hill has received of­ ficial word that her son. Pfc. Wayne Hill, returned to service with his unit April 24, after being wounded in action the third time. He also wrote since, saying he was back with his outfit and feeling fine. Presum­ ably his unit would have been deep in Austria at that time. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey re­ ceived a letter Tuesday morning from their son, Sgt. Raymond E. Garvey—the first direct word they have had from him in many long months. He has been in the South Pacific since December, 1943, and when there was no word from him for months his parents asked for in­ PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Avo, Hastings G. PATTEN, Salesman 786 Durkee St. Nashville ij' WAIL FINISH ANOTHER NEW PRODUCT _______ B9C • • • • ) PAINT OVER WALLPAPER THIN AITH WATER DRIES IN ONE HOUR WASHABLE • INEXPENSIVE FURNISS & DOUSE DU PONT PAINT SERVICE CENTER Men’s Sanforized TROUSERS Blue or Tan. Men’s Shirts For Work or Sports Wear. Blue, Gray. Limited Amount. Ladies’ Sweaters Choice of Colors. Peach Wonder Cloth Use them for wash cloths, dish cloths or for polishing or dusting. Pkg. of four, 80c Telias DEPARTMENT STORE Dale Burd Dale C. Burd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd, has received his discharge from the army, has been married and is living at Lacrosse, Wis., where he has a good job in the AllisChalmers factory. He was seriously wounded last June, four days after landing in France, and after ten days in an overseas hospital was flown back to America. He spent months in Percy Jones hospital and Fort Custer Convalescent hospital before receiving his discharge. His leg wound is not yet entirely well. Dale's wife is the former Mary Carlson of Lacrosse, whom he met while stationed at Camp McCoy. She is a dietitian on a hospital staff. They were married April 14 at La- It's * far cry from Christmas but Nashville men in service are still re­ ceiving their Christmas gift boxes, mailed by ihe Nashville Lions club last October. A few have been re­ turned on account of address chang­ es. One came back this week that had been addressed to .William J. Thomas. And a few letters and cards have arrived in Lion Secretary Ray Thompson's 'mail, acknowledging re­ ceipt of others. Halley Penfold, in Burma, writes that he received his box, very late but in perfect condition and he sent bin thanks. Pfc. Benjamin D. Walls wrote Ap­ ril 21 from the Philippines: "Well I finally received the Christmas pack­ age sent me by the Lions club and everything came in fine shape, des­ pite the five months it was on the way. The fruit cake was certainly delicious, as were the candy and ma­ ple sugar. I will read and enjoy the 'Soldier’s Reader.’ Best regards." Lieut. Perry J. Fassett, USNR, serving somewhere in the Pacific, wrote: "Gentlemen: This is to thank all members of the Nashville Lions club for the Christmas package I re­ ceived from you. I received it about three weeks ago and even tho It was enroute a very long time, as is often the case, its condition was excellent. I appreciated it very much." Dated May 6, 1945. From somewhere in the Philippines T-5 Charles A. Higdon wrote on Ap­ ril 22: Dear Ray: I would like to thank you and all the Lions for the swell Christmas package. It was very welcome and the contents were just what. one needs. The book is very interesting and I have read it thru. The maple sugar sure hit the spot with me, as I think it mast have with everyone. It's 'the little things like that one misses a great deal. Tm sorry I didn't get a chance to write sooner. We are working all the time and I have seen quite a lot of Xhe Is­ lands. There are some very inter­ esting places here and I’ve enjoyed seeing what I could. "Once again I would like to thank everyone who helped make it possible for the boxes to be sent to those in service." Dale's brother Merle, serving some­ where in Germany, admitted recently in a letter to his family that it was "raining stuff” and that he got in the way of some of it, which seems to in­ dicate that he was wounded at least slightly. He made light of the whole thing, however, and gave no further Donald Robert Norton, 23, is re­ details. ceiving his initial naval indoctrina­ tion, more commonly called boot training, at Great Lakes, Hl. His formation from the War Department. wife LaVaune. daughter of Clarence They were notified last January that Welch, together with her small dau­ he was well but that his location ghter. Janice, visited Seaman Norton could not be disclosed for security at camp last week. His sister, Mrs. reasons. John Birman of Battle Creek, also Sergeant Garvey writes that he is accompanied them.’ in good health and has gained 10 pounejp. People back home, he said, A letter from Sgt. Sam C. Varney simply cannot realize what the war is like. He enclosed a snapshot of states that he and his family have and now are living at 217 himself, apparently taken during a moved North Monroe, Green Bay. Wis. Ser­ leisure moment, seated at a table, in geant Varney saya: "Nothing much a building of some kind. Sergeant Garvey entered service in new over here. I’m doing the same I was doing when I first came March, 1943, and in the Pacific has work been serving with a Photo Recon- up here. We are making a butter naisance squadron -of the Army Air spread now called "preserved but­ ter" or "army spread." and it is be­ Corps. ing sent to most of the hot climate theatres of war, so I imagine the Sunday, May 6. boys fighting the Jape are getting Dear Don: plenty of it.” Another change of address has been tossed my way and I'm going to try and send a few lines along with Lester Smith Writes it Of course telling where we are Of Nazi Atrocities (except on an island in the Pacific) is strictly taboo according to censor­ Germany. ship regulations. I can say though Hl, Don. and AU: ' that we fared pretty well for these Well, there's one left now. It gives parts; the insects and diseases are at one a strange feeling to know the at minimum here and the weather is fighting over here has stopped. It's a lot more to my liking than it is at funny how things connected with the other places where some of the fel­ war will become part of your daily lows are stationed. We don't get habit Last night was the first we much liberty to get a look at this were authorized not to blackout Just place. I did get a chance to go down seeing the light streaming out of the to one of the airstrips and got a look windows gave one the feeling that at most of the island in a compara­ something was missing. tively short time. You know, Don. I only hope we've Well, Don, it’s about time for taps really accomplished what we came to sound. The paper has been fol­ over here to do. Oh, we beat the hell lowing me pretty good. Thanks for out of them alright, but the part I'm sending it. Hoping everything is thinking about comes 25 or 30 years running smoothly around Nashville. from now. That may sound a little Yours sincerely, off the bean.; but it isn't really. Not Pvt, Roger Maurer. when you consider the fact that a good many of the "kids" who were In the Hitler Youth, etc., will be run­ ning things in 10 or 12 years. Yes, I sincerely hope we accomplished LLOYD J. EATON what we started out to do. I imagine a lot of folks at home Auctioneer found it hard to hate the Germans. Now that it's over, they'll find it ev­ Son of Auctioneer George en harder to hate them. Those are Eaton, Veteran of 1800 the people I should have liked to have taken with me when I "visited" Auction Sales. Nordhausen. There were a lot of people at Nordhausen, or maybe CAUL AT MY EXPENSE "bodies" would be a more appropriate word Elven the ones who could still Phone 2178 claim some life were nothing more than famished, burnt-out bodies. In Nashville, Mich. the camp at Nord., I saw rows and rows of dead Poles, French, Belgians, etc. Some were starved to death, others were burned, and still othehj were just cut up, a head here, an arm there. One detail of Germans had the job of collecting the odds and ends of bodies and putting them in a pile so they could oe carted away and bur­ ied. It was far from a pleasant sight, Don. People from all age classes, from small children to old men and women, were included in those rows of maltreated bodies. Worse still is the fact that there were many more campe like the one at Nordhausen. No, I don't and didn't find it hard to hat* the Germans. I only hope we can find the correct solution to this puzzle; also that our kids won't have Well, if I don't start talking about something else I'm afraid you won't get mucn enjoyment out of this. When I first started writing this, it was to thank you for the News, which I have been receiving regu­ larly. The Backstreet Barometer still has my vote for the best column in the state. I hope I'll soon be able to walk up to the News office, shake your hand and thank you personally for keep­ ing the News coming. As ever, Smitty. ■ (Pfc. Lester D. Smith.) it a dress on the installment The reason, of course, to please a man. The dress is worn, the man is gone— But the installments go on and on. —Wac News. Legal Notices. State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County Frank J. Cox and Alta M- Cox, husband and wife, Plaintiffs, Jordan Cox. Ambrose Cox. Chloe Robbins, also known as Chloe Robins, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 28th day of April. A. D. 1945. Present, the Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affi­ davit of Frank J.^Cox and Alta M. Cox. plaintiffs in said cause, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devi­ sees, legatees and assigns, are prop­ er and necessary parties defendant in the above entitled cause, and. It further appearing that after dil­ igent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or detid. or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal represen­ tatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and fur­ ther that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced there­ in, under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and Inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days, plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated In said county, such publication to be con- ArrtJe D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Counter signed: Allan C. Hyde, Cleric of the Circuit Court. Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and being In the township of Johnstown, County of Barry and State of Mich­ igan, and described as follows, to-wit: The Southwest one-quarter (1-4) of Section fourteen (14), Town one North, Range eight West, except land lying East of the Highway in the Southeast corner, Johnstown Township, Barry County, Michigan. George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Hastings, Michigan. A true copy. Agnes M. Cunningham, Dcp. County Clerk. 46-51 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Thursday Miss Juanita Swift started on a trip to Oklahoma, ac­ companying Mr. and Mrs. Vern Tar­ get of Hastings to visit their son. Dick Yarger, in training in a camp there. Charles Stanton, who has spent the winter in Florida, arrived home Fri­ day. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau discussion group met at the Dunham school house Saturday evening. John and Phyllis Cheeseman ac­ companied Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman to the Norton school Friday evening to attend the program in honor of the five 8th grade graduates: -Julius and Joseph Maurer. Lloyd Wolever. Mar­ jorie Cheeseman and Betty Lapham. The Union Cemetery Memorial Day program will be held at the 8. Ev­ angelical church Wednesday, May 30, at 2:30 p. m. A dinner at noon will be served at the Briggs church basement Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. the treasurer, will be present for the May 7, 1945. convenience of those who wish to pay Regular meeting of the Village dues. Council held in the Bank Bldg, on Tuesday night, May 7, 1945, called to order by Pres. Randall with the fol­ lowing trustees present: Appelman, Thompson, Barrett. Campbell, Long. 25 ib*. ad*, Moved by Thompson supported by Appelman that the minutes of the meeting held April 17, 1945, be ap­ proved as read. Motion carried, ayes NDS — all. Moved by Appelman supported by Flower Plants Campbell that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on treasur­ er for same: Beal Dull, 38 hrs. work on ditch. $28.50; Lloyd Miller, 35 hrs. labor on ditch, $26.50; Earl Kirine, 26 hrs. labor on ditch. $19.50; Karl Ripley, 8 hrs. on ditch. $6.00; Leona Lykins, sal. for April, $12.00; Ottie Lykins, Apr. 15-30, $45.00; Luelda Olsen, sal. for April, $30.00; Ralph H. Olin. sal. for April, $225.00; F. Russell, sal. for April, $30.00; Earl Smith, sal. for April, $83.34; Village Water for April, $60.00; MacPherson Refining Co., 3 drums Asphaltic Ma­ terial, 847.01; Galloup Supply & Pipe Co., couplings, packing, etc., $10.71; Nashville Fire Dept., Trautwine, Campbell. Beedle. Reynolds fires, $83.00; Case Sign Co., painting 45 names on Honor Roll, $25.30; Sin­ clair Refining Co., fuel oil, $20.17; C. T. Munro, sal., postage and express, $27.90; Babcock’s Texaco Service, gas. oil, grease, $14.09; Consumers Power Co., for April, $217.60; Dale S. Lapham, bulldozing dump, $16.50; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., April, $10.78. Yeas: Appelman, Thompson, Barrett, Campbell, Long. Motion earned. PreA Randall appointed Amos Wenger and L. EL Pratt members of FRENCH BRAND the Board of Review for 1945. COFFEE Moved by Long supported by Campbell that the appointments be Ib bag 27c confirmed. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Thompson supported by Appelman that the Garden club be ’LE BUTTER asked to name the alleys in the vfi. lage that are not’ already named. Yeas: Appelman, Thompson. Barrett, INGE JUICE (No lean 19d "7 46C Campbell, Long. Motion carried. Moved by Appelman supported by Campbell to adjourn. Motion car­ - MUSHROOMS Buttons ried, ayes all. B. M. Randall, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. WeTl Make Your Car Shipshape FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING Sinclair-ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. . . . Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, make our well-equipped station your best stop for COMPLETE SERVICE. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 2851 Nashville THE OLD JUDGE SAYS HOW ABOUT YOUR BOY IN SERVICE? The Veterans of Foreign Wars INVITE You to Witness a FREE SHOWING of Actual Combat War Films;of WORLD WAR II Taken by the U. S. Signal Corps. Who Knows? Your Boy May Be Seen in Action! These Films Will Show You What Our Boys are Going Through. MARY: “Jim, didn’t you say you wanted to ask the Judge something about grain, the next time you saw him?" No Collection . . . No Speeches JIM: “That’s right, I did. Maty. Is it true, Judge, that distillers recover part of the grain they use in making war-alcobol?” FREE FREE Tuesday Night, May 29 • 8 OLD JUDCE:‘'Thnt'sabsolutely true, Jim. Wherever the government lias permitted distillers to purchase the equipment neces­ NASHVILLE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM <1 ► Come and Bring a Friend. Local Sponsor, Wm. M. Telias «• sary to reprocess the used grain, at least 50% of the feed value (25% by weight) of the whole grain is recovered. It comes back to farms like yours in the form of premium* quality livestock feed. .. rich in vitamins Bi and Ba.” JIM: “ Is the same thing true when distillers are permitted to make whiskey. Judge?” OLD JUDGE:"Ye&, every bit as ti ue, Jim.” �THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1945 The Nashville News — Published Weekly Since 1873 a> NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN EnUred at the postoffice at Nashville, Barry County. Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton .Counties 32.00 year Elsewhere In U. B. $2.50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor <nd Publisher The SlagfivillE USewg 1873 1945 THE PAGES [Monday and Friday evening. The Wilsons will give their famous concert at the opera house Memorial Day evening, under auspices of the Woman's Relief Corps. Admission, 10 cents. Two cases of smallpox have been reported but they are of a mild de­ gree and there is not considered to be any great danger of an epidemic. I New sidewalks are going down Lail over the village. Chas. Scheldt ■claims cement walks are the only [sensible and durable thing and his I new stretch is of solid concrete. Commencement exercises will oc­ cur at the opera house June 21 and 122 for Nashville High school grad­ uates. The line of the Barry County Tele­ graph Association is being extended from Morgan to Nashville. It now extends from Hastings to Nashville, with several instruments scattered among farm homes along the way. It is the intention to keep on add-ng to the line until it includes Maple Grove, Assyria and Woodland. It will be a great convenience and should pay out. The weather being warm, farmers are completing their com planting. G. R. Bishop and H. A. Shields of 'Grand Rapids dropped in on Nash­ ville last Saturday afternoon by air route and after a short flight over the village made a pretty landing on the Purchis farm on Reed street. In the afternoon eight passengers took air flights, the first passenger being C. O. Mason of the News force. He was followed in tum by Mrs. W. J. Noyes, Carl Spaulding, Wes'ey Noyes. Azor Leedy. Ada Noyes. Dew­ ey Briggs, and Frank Purchis, jr. direc­ All reported their ddligbt with the tion of A. J. Jones and meets each experience. Jt^sse Austin, one of the pioneer residents of Nashville, is dead at his home In Muskegon at the age of 82. He was a mason by trade and a fid­ dler by way of pastime and known as one of the best old time fiddlers for miles around. The Woman's Christian Temper­ ance Union will serve a Mothers’ and Daughters' banquet Friday evening at the Community House. Harvall's original “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” will be presented tn Nashville Saturday night in their big tent, which seats over 2,000 people. They “Coing (Uif he trod on eggi”—Burton carry a company of more than 50. MAY plus a large band. Royce Henton has sold his barber shop on North Main street to Arthur Appelman, who took possession Mon­ too. 1881. day morning. Mr. Henton is think­ ing seriously of taking up the study Burr epenj at Richmond. of undertaking and embalming. Virginia. tow*. 1807. — Clarence Mater has resigned his ’Kit" Canon. Indian position* with George Dean and has w yjx’vs 83—"fK3hter dies< embarked with Lyman Baxter in the plumbing business. Raymond Whitacre, RT 1-c. and wife of Chicago spent Sunday at the home of Dewey Jones. Mr. Whitacre fin shed a course In radio engineering at Navy Pier in Chicago, and will leave for Shoemaker, Calif., next week for reassignment Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte. On Sunday they went to the new farm home of Mr. and Mrs. Woodard near Albion, where they were joined by Mr. and Mrs. Ruble Bivens and Mrs. Lyle Culver and son Gary of Battle Creek and enjoyed a cooperative din­ ner. —Advertisement. From where I sit... /y Joe Marsh Dan Culpin Gets His Second Wind Dan Culpin got hIs plowing done in record time this year. He was sitting on his porch, enjoying a well-deserved glass of beer, while Bob Wirts, his neighbor, still had over an acre to go. It burned Bob up. seeing Dan relaxed while be worked. Bo he'd stop and have a glass of cider—and make oat that he was in no hurry anyway. “And that was the trouble,” Dan explained to me. “I kept on going till I got my second wind; and saved my rest until the job Afe. 118 of a Soriot was done. He stopped to rest­ and he never got his second wind.” From where I sit, there’s a moral there for all of us. We've been working hard to win this war. A little rest may look aw­ fully tempting. Bat by keeping going, by never letting up, we can count on getting our second wind that will overcome weari­ ness and see us through to Vic­ tory. Copyright, 1905, Uiulnd Stela Bntotn Fonndatuu Forgotten Headlines 1 Pinup Baby Given War Bonds That Once Made the News The following letter from M-Sgt. ■ ■■!■■■ Reprintedfrom Old Filet Frederick G. Williams arrived MonNov. 30. 1877—Robert Bacon has 1 dayT along with the snapshot men— — below. The bcen claiming for weeks that he was tioned 7“" picture shows “ an inventor and many a loafer on ~ about ---- * “a dozen "*---- gaunt bodies laid out ‘ ­ in a row in an open field, near a large Main street has spent hours wonder presumably a mass ing what he was up to in his mys­ excavation. terious room over Loomis’ store. grave prepared to receive them. Monday afternoon Inventor Bacon re­ Germany, April 30. vealed his current masterpiece. Dear Don: It was a device for keeping the I received your most welcome let­ head cool, consisting of an intricate ter with the addresses several days . fan-wheel that attaches to the inside ago, for which thanks a lot, as now of a hat. Mr. Bacon claimed the I can really be on the lookout for the machine would keep the head cool i i outfits mentioned — and so possibly the hottest weather and prevent' bump into some Nashvllleites over bra'n diseases. He explained its here. work ngs to a small group i? front I am enclosing a picture I thought of Tuman’s store and then proceed- you omight be interested in. It was cu to ed io start aim ’er up. The inc first urst thing uung he ne ., taken by Dy one of or the uie fellows leuows in my *-*- hair *--*-----------------———x up. i। outfit . rwas ----------------------------have knew, h.s was being -wound who lucky enough in the machinery. The spring was his camera at time. . — the shows a It i very stiff and before he could re­ very few of the bodies of “slave lab­ lease himself a large part of his hair orers" that the Nazis massacred at was pulled out by the roots. Gradelegan. Pm sure you’ve read of The contraption will never be dis­ it. so I don’t need to go on with the played at the Exposition; its inven­ details. It does shoCv. however, the tor threw It in the street and stomp­ type of people we have been fighting ed it to death. here, and seeing helped a lot of our boys realize that all of the krauts we । have seen in the push are not, as est means and honest. In the o!j’d they jclaim, "Good Germans," or nr that they've thrv’ve alwavs always been acainst against the days I went about the town looking THE WINNER—Little 15-month-old Hxrolyn Cheryl Meyer of Trenton, squarely upon all men. I owed no Nazi party. I am very sorry that I New Jersey, official pinup girl of the USS New Jersey, was made $3,200 man that I would not pay and when can’t send you a complete set of the richer in war Bonds through donations by the erew of the USS New Jersey I entered the market place the pictures taken that day, as the en­ for use in obtaining her future education. Governor Walter E. Edge made tradesmen spake to me with pleas­ closed one shows so little, and so few the presentation. The child’s father, an Army Air Corps pilot, is a prisoner ure. for they were eager to sell their of the hundreds of bodies found there of war in Germany. He has never seen his little beauty queen. She is held goods to me. They knew full well —but at present no more are avail­ by her mother, Mrs. Harry C. Meyer.‘ that my purse was with me and that able. As you may have noticed from the what I bought, that would I pay for. IlllllllllllllllllI I was greeted with kind words and return address. I've been promoted to Master Sergeant, but am still doing pleasant countenances. the same job Tve had while with this "But woe is me today and unhappy outfit—that is. Regimental Commu­ is my advent into the market place. nications Chief. With fear and trembling do I ven­ I just received a copy of the News ture into the stalls of the merchants dated March 15th, and spent quite a to beg for the privilege of buying little time reading it and catching up their wares. Tho I carry my purse on some of the news; and also, inci­ 'Twas in a restaurant they met— 'Mallard. Ida.; Partridge, Kan., or open, for all men to see, they scoff at J dentally, got quick a kick out of the me and cry loudly and harshly, "Sunday morning bell ringing” con­ i Quail, Ky. Romeo and Juliet; What aileth troversy. He had no cash to pay the debt. ■ Meat Course—Mignon, Ala., Tur­ ’’What seeketh thou? key, Ind. (with Sage. Wyo.. and thou, that thou should ask for ban­ Well, must close now, and thanks So Romeo’d what Juliet. ; Chestnut, Mont., stuffing): with Gol- anas, or cigarettes, or chune gum, or again for the letter and the address. . • den, Ida., Corn, Okla., or Hominy, pineapple juice, or such manner of Fred G. Williams. Correspondence— Okla., Okra, Okla., .Rice, Wash. luxuries? Knowest thou not that Dere Editer: Graham. Mont., baking powder B s­ there is a war? Thou art a worm. As i set here ritin this it occurz cuit Ky., and Butter, Mo. Get back in line.” to me that it mite quit rainin befour Salad Course — Honeydew, Calif., “O happy were the days when I you git my letter but i aint gone to strawberry. Ark., Pine Apple, Ala., bet on it cuz 1 ben waten for it to Valencia, N. M., Orange, Conn., with was a Customer and the traders in quit now gone onto 2 wks. In your Wesson, Miss., Vinegar, N. Y., and their starttls were joyous ut my en­ trance. The coins I carry in my paper you keep ritin cheerful things Mace, Ind. but never 1 wurd about us farmers Dessert-Cherry, Neb., Pie. W. Va., purse are the same* weight and color that is waten to plant our crops’. ; Cheshire (Conn.) cheese, or Frozen. as then; when I bite them with my strong white teeth they bite the I use to live in Okla, but in 39 I, w. Va., Currant, Nev., Ice, Ky. cum to Mich, on acct, i hear they I Beverage—Java, Va., Cocoa, Fla. same. But the merchants and trad­ DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED dont have no dry spells like done me Fruit, Nuts, Candy — Wincsap, ers no longer seem the same. They WORKMANSHIP in there. It was so dambly dry in wash.. Apple, Va_, Peach. Wash., no longer consider the people in the Okla. 1 use to sweat dust. The go!- Concord. N. H., Plum, Tex., Walnut, streets as their friends. They growl Starting, Lighting and dam crows wore goggles and flew Miss., Almond. Wyo.. Peanut. Calif., at us as we stand in lines and pleas­ antry is not in them. Ignition Work. backward to keep from chokin to Maple, Okla., Sugar (Ida.) candy, death. I have peraonly seen grass-. Kinda silly, isn't it? "Verily I say unto you, friends, hoppers carryin packs on their backs there shall come a day when the to keep from starvin to deth when' A maiden fair with sun-kissed hair. merchants in the market place shall they hit Okla. I am a grate fish.-r- Came tripping down the street. again have to raise their hoarse voic­ men but it got so all 1 cud ketch was Her „or luc „ face serene, her age sixteen-es *and cry for him who will buy dried herrings and blind robhlns. It whi but waj) their wares. And Qie man who has was so dambly dry the only way I On a banana slick she came down coins in his purse then shall walk cud whistel my dog was to ring a| qUicR among them and carry his nose high. small bell wich the preacher give me with a jolt that shook her curls, And he shall shout at them rudely, when the church closed down. I lis- The wonjg 8he uaed must be excused, saying. 'Get thee back in line, trades­ sened to the reel estate man an bot a j-or ghe.a qne of OUr nlcest girls, man; know ye not that times have farm in Berry county and now look —Mrs. Emma Deeds, changed? Yesterday I was the for­ at me. I ? gotten man. Today I sit on the gol­ B. A. OLSEN First my cherries freeze and my, Down ln Alabama the Shelby den guinea. In due time I shall in­ gooseberrries and my 2 nice peech I "Democrat" reported a tew years ago spect your stock of bananas, and cig­ trees wich i pay 3.98 S lor by tale. „ne tru, be arettes and pineapple juice and if I 423 NORTH MAIN ST. Then <. it starts noff It has rr raning. memo n hi-,caned B Good Loser. A man who the way you hold your mouth, now been raning 3 wks. and i am ran for sheriff and got only 55 votes like Nashville then mayhap I shall buy.’ sick of Berry co. and of Mich. My out of a total of 3500 appeared on hound dog jeff davus is having craw- Main street of the county seat the “O speed that happy day.? dads instead of fieez and my kids is following day wearing two big fortytook down with the water rash. We fives strapped to his hips. got bull frogs wakin us up by crokPeople would walk up to him and ing at the foot of ou» bed every ask what was the idea. S nce he OUR WAR DEAD. mornin and my wife shos got water hadn't been elected sheriff, what They lie entombed in serried ranks, on the nee. We planted a littel veg­ right did he have to be carrying A cross atop each lonely grave. etable garden out back that nice guns? spell we had in april and all we got They rest beneath the peaceful banks “Well, Til tell you.” he would an­ so far is water cress. swer them. ".When a man ain’t got They fought so valiantly to save. Insted of flies wich we have in no more friends in the county than This ground made sacred by their tears, Okla, this time of yere we got here I've got, he needs to carry guns." Our starry flag above each head, water bugs. Our baby chicks <s Folks laughed with him and two growin web footed and w«r. we drink years later elected him sher.ff. For upwards of a thousand years water wich heaven forbid i should A shrine shall be unto our dead. we have to strane the polly Wogs out Personal nomination for the corn­ first. Last nite i set the mouse trap iest and most disgusting program on in the pantry and this morfiin i had The “Parade for Vic­ ketched me a 2 pound bullhead. 1 the airwaves: interval on Kalamazoo's quit. My good berry county farm tory” at 11 p. ,m. The business of 60 a. is now for sail and 1 am WKZO FUNERAL DIRECTOR concerns, some of them from Nash­ gonea go back to Okla. If you ask ville. who were hooked as sponsors, Ambulance Service Lady Attendant me wich you aint i cud say what were g.ven the impression, when so­ Mich, needs is more climate and less Phone 2612 Nashville licited, that they were helping pro­ rain. vide an important service to the Yours truly. George Marks. boys in service. COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION P. T. Barnum had ten business A friend in Italy writes: "Tve just rules which ought st 11 be good. If you want to run the greatest show heard the dope about points needed on earth you owe it to yourself to at for discharge and for the first time in my 26 years have regretted not least read them. -------- A. CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION 1. Select the kind of business that having acquired a good w.fe and six suits your natural inclinations and or eight children.” temperament. 2. Let your pledged word ever be Those Early Bird Gardeners, such Let’s Stay in The Fight as Seth and Martin Graham and Les­ sacred. 3. Whatever you do, do it with all ter Deeds probably have tomatoes your might nearly ready for market, but up on TO THE FINISH 4. Use no description of intoxicat­ our street there are plenty of us still ing liquors. gazing glumly at unspaded gardens. in The 7TH WAR LOAN! 5. Let hope predominate but be “Doc” Vance has his usual fine collec­ not too visionaary. tion of fishworms and n ght crawlers, 6. Do not scatter your powers. however. This week — throughout the Nation — the purchase 7. Engage proper employees. of War Bonds in the Mighty Seventh War Loanis 8. Advertise your business. Do Bass and panfish season opens th<s not hide your light under a bushel. year on a Monday, which is ho break asked of every individual. 9. Avoid extravagance and always for a newspaper staff that publishes live within your income, if you can a paper on Wednesday. The way the do so without absolute starvation. weather has been, the fish are going With the war in Europe ended victoriouslywe are 10. Do not depend upon others. "to be on the beds until July, at least reminded by President Truman that “THE JOB IS —maybe all summer, if they're BUT HALF DONE!" Let's FINISH THE JOB — A prudent man is like a pin: His smart. head prevents him from going too 7th WAR LOAN! ■ far.—Jerrold. Somebody spoke up from beh'nd the stove and wondered, "Why is it that a big, loud-mouthed woman al ­ If it comes a rainy Sunday and you NASHVILLE OFFICE haven't much to do, you can br.ght- ways marries a meek little man?" The Sage of Kellogg street shifted en an hour or two with some sort of his feet and murmured, “ They don ’ t taaon via names .Mnuva of v* American eeem . ---- --------------a game based, towns. An /- old -*-*copy ---------of- *»-—-*-» . necessarily marry that kind of men. the ** Official BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Postal Guide is best to refer to. be-• We just all get that way after­ cause it lists the name of every little ward.” crossroads junction and hamlet in I Then came there in from the the country. In a screwball way you can have fun collecting, say, towns streets a laborer of Our Town and Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue And the that have animal names, or fish he was exceedingly sad. and Nashville Offices. names, or flowers, or any other clas­ prophets seated about the market sification you can think of. You can place spake to him, saying, “Why even pick a menu. Look at th»s onez waxeth thou so sad, friend? What | First Course — choice of FISH— eateth on thee?" Member F«le-H Remm SyMem and Federal DepoBt Im. Corp' Thereupon answered the laborer, Turtle, Tex.. Trout, La., or Salmon, Ida.; or GAME — Blackduck, Minn.. saying, "Verily I am a man of mod; I Backstreet Barometer^ GENERAL REPAIR SERVGE ALL MAKES OF CARS Bud’sGarage RALPH V. HESS CentralNationalRank �PAGE FIVE Exercises will be held Sunday in week her Mr’ Nazareth Academy, Kalamazoo, al, Jones, and visiting friends, which time the Cadet Nurses' Corps---- -------------I in training at Borgess hospital will! ~■ receive their caps. Miss Lucille {•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I imiiiiniiiiiii min Mr*. Edison Baas Heads Federation Of Women’s Clubs MRS. W. H. REYNOLDS GIVEN PARTY CHURCHES On Friday evening a group of six­ teen close friends gathered at the Main rtreet home of Mrs. W. H. Rey­ The 29th annual meeting th© nolds for a farewell vis.t before she Barry County Federation of Wo­ departs for her new home in Lans­ men’s Clubs was held at Nashville ing on May 29. At 6:30 a delicious Winning Michigan •: Christ May 17 In the Methodist church, co-operative dinner was served, af­ which wus attractively decorated ter which a social hour and a few with plants aand flowers. The meet- games of bingo were enjoyed. Mrs. CKU'CH Of ing was called to order at 10 a. m. Floyd Everts. In a ffew well chosen IJT MAZARINE Everts, in by the county president. Mrs. Milo words, expressed the i J. E. VaaAUen. Pastor. Young of Nashville. Mrs. J. c. Me-1 a friend and neighbor Derby led in assembly singing, with'*but —* also -----‘"her joy and Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. wished Mrs. Carl Tuttle at the piano, after—neas in her new .. wre, and in Morning worship, 11:00 cl m. home, which the Lord’s Prayer was given of the group presented Mrs. Rey­ N. Y. P. S. at 6:45 p. m. In unison. । nolds with a gift. Those present Preaching service; 7:30 p. m. Mrs. George Taft, president of • were Mesdames Ada Townsend, Ola Because of Commencement, there Nashville 'Woman's Literary club,, Feighner. Myrtle Caley, Cora Rey- will be no prayer meeting Thursday welcomed the guests, and Mrs. John. nolds, Stella Feighner. Lillie Vance, evening. Dell of Woodland responded. After Lulu Beedie. Belle Everts. Gertrude reports of the different delegates and Martens, Linna Tuttle, Florence The Methodist Church. committees were given,, the president Munro, Minnie Cortright, Orra Lloyd Mead. Pastor. proceeded with the annual business i Wheeler. Anna Gribbin, Mac Pratt Nashville: of election of officers, resulting as and Eugenia Bullis. . Barryville: follows: * President, Mrs. Edison Basu, Wood­ Oececa Cunp Fire Group— St Cyril Catholic Church, land; 1st Vice Pres., Mrs. Robert May 18 — President conducted a Nashville. Shannon, Hustings: 2nd Vico Pres, Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m. Mrs. Harry Baisch. Middleville; business meeting. Sang "Star Span­ Secretary, Mrs. Vane Wotring, Wood­ gled Banner." Gave pledge of alleg­ Nashville Evangelical Church. land; Treasurer, Mrs. Floyd Everts, iance. Sang "Wo he lo for Aye." Girls H. R- Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Nashville. Mrs. Mary Ritchie, Mid­ Said ‘Trail Seekers Desire.” dleville, was elected to the Child's that passed Trail Seekers rank read Friday. May 25 — 7:00 p. m., PotFree Bed chairmanship of Pennock Wood Gatherers Desire together. ( Secretary held roll call and hospital, to replace Mrs. A. N. Carminutes of the last few meetings. .I /uuus Amos Wenger engcr. veth, Hastings, resigned. worA delicious carry-in luncheon was Treasurer's report-6 girls have to I Sunday? Sunday, 10:00 10:<X> a. a m.. Morning Morning wor ship. served at noon in Community room, pay dues yet. Made plans for Fat |I ship 11:00 a. . m., „ Sunday s„m.„ school. and at 1:30 the afternoon session was Drive Muy 23th. The group I. go^ng 11:00 called to order and the following to Camp Kltanniwa for a week-end, 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior Chris­ June 2-3. Sang "Wo he lo Cheer.” tian Endeavor. program given: Flag Salute led by Mrs. Floyd Ev­ Repeated Camp Fire law as closing. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Junior Red Cross project; erts. Assembly singing of “God Completed Thursday — 8:00 p. m.. Midweek all articles made by hand; 500 Christ ­ Bless America" and “Down the Long, prayer service. 9:00 p. m., Choir mas cards, 250 hospital tray favors; rehearsal. Long Trail with You," with Mrs. 50 8-in. table decorations; 1 large Grace Pultz as leader and pianist. centerpiece; 1 copy of Night Before Minuet, by little tots of Mrs. Fisher’s Christmas.—Shirley Baptist piurch. class. Music, violin, piano and cello, ces Dawson, Scribes.Miller and Fran­ Thursday at 2:0Q p. m. the Wo­ Betty Lou Burchett, Maxene Leedy man ’ s Mission society will meet with -and Patty Adell Mater. Two piano Mrs. Chas. Cool. 1 selections by Grace Pultz. Mrs. W. Ruth-Naomi Circle— Sunday, May 27A. Vance gave "Flowers at SunsJt" The Ruth-Naomi Circle of the Morning worship, o’clock. The in a pleasing manner. Enn's Flem­ Methodist church met with Mrs. Ed. । Rev. E. G. Liesman 10 of Bellevue wil ing, Loyt Mosey and Hugh Snow Hafner Friday afternoon. Mrs. F. our guest speaker. Will ail mem­ played two comet selections, ac­ Camp will continue as chairman until be and friends of the church make companied by Marguerite Swift at someone can be found to take the abers special effort to be present? the. piano. Mrs. Chester Smith gave chairmanship. Mrs. Vance is co­ school will follow the morn­ two delightful readings, and the chairman. Mrs. W. O. Dean secretary ingBible service at 11:15. Girls’ Glee club under direction of and Mrs. Dewey Jones treasurer. Mrs. Leia Roe sang two numbers, These officers were all re-elected. We with Patty Mater at the piano and are beginning the new year with a Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor Marguerite Swift announcing. nice balance in the treasury* Co-hoetNorth Church: After the introduction of the new csses were Mrs. E. C. Kraft and Mrs. officers all sang "God Be with You F. Camp. The June meeting will be Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship service. Till We Meet Again,’’ and adjourned, in the homo of Mrs. Clem Shepard. to meet next year with the Wood­ .8 p. m.. Memorial service for Stu­ Birthday Dinner— land Study club. art Guy, in charge of C. E. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean entertain­ (South Church:ed witfr'a dinner party Saturday ev­ Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. W. S. C. S. May Meeting— ening at their home in Batt'e C.eek, ' 12 noon. Worship service. The WSOS are having their May conjplimetary to the birthday of Mrs. meeting in the Community House 'Samuel Hamilton. Guests were Mr. Christian Science Churches. Friday evening. May 25, with a car- I Mra- Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. H. "Soul and Body” will be the sub­ ry-ln supper served at 6:30 o’clock. B Sackett, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran- ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all The men of the community are invltMr. and Mrs. Max Frnhcr. Christian Science Churches through­ ed to attend with their families and ---------out the world on Sunday, Maj 27. enjoy the supper and the fellowship Shower for Bride— The Golden Text (Psalms 104:1) of our group. Probate Judge StewMrs. J. C. McDerby entertained is: "Bless the Lord,/ O my soul. O art Clement of Hastings will be last Tuesday afternoon with a mis­ Lord my God. thou art very great; guest speaker. cellaneous. shower in honor of Mrs. | thou art clothed with honour and ' Wm. Nichols, nee Josephine Balch. majesty.” ~ — V.sitlng and games were enjoyed, Among the Bible citations Is this and the bride received many nice passage (Gal. 5:16): "This I say I gifts. ‘ then. Walk in the Spirit, and ye sha 1 • GIFTS FOR THE not fulfil the lust of the flesh.” Birthday dinner-— ----------- o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts enter- —j tained the members of the Ward Hickok family Sunday for dinner. CARD fit TffVAWC ; honoring the second birthday of their . Jlittle grandson, Dennis. . . . And Other Special Notices .. . Bl J Graduate STATIONERY BILLFOLDS COSMETICS MANICURE SETS DRESSER SETS GRADUATION GREET­ ING.CARDS. I The Pythian Sisters initiated one [candidate at their Monday evening meeting, which was followed by a social hour, the committee being Mrs. Frances Green, Mrs. George Deeds and Mrs. Bruce Brumm. I wish to thank the Bible Search­ ers class. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Felghner, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes, Pearl Hill, Marian Huwe, Frieda Laurent, Joyce Krieg, for cards, letters, ice cream and fruit, and other things Birthday party— sent me during my illness. I Master Jerry Johnson entertained c Linda Lou Hart. a company of little friends Saturday afternoon for his fifth birthday. Games were played, and refresh­ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE ments of ice cream, cake and can­ By Mrs. George Hall. dies served. McKERCHER Drug fOf RH E U M fl T ISM NEURITIS U^e STATIC® Net blouses Mrs. Lurillo Maurer of near Char- 1 lotte passed away suddenly May 15. ' We extend sincere sympathy to her ! sister, Mrs. Archie Martin, and fam­ ily. M ’ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kilpatrick of Battle Creek called at Earl Howe’s Sunday evening. Mrs. Grace Zemke and daughter Evelyn of Detroit and Mrs. Anna Zemke of Caro were Sunday callers at Shirley Southern's. Mrs. Glenn Wells had Sunday din­ ner with Mrs. Fred King. Mis. Wm. Borningham, Mrs. Lydia Wells and Mrs. Earl Howe were in Battle Creek Saturday. Scout News Notes WHITE 88c, $1.79 CHILDREN'S COTTON BLOUSES RAYON and COTTON SKIRTS, floral patterns $2.19 SHARKSKIN SKIRTS $2.25 INFANTS ROMPERS, sizes 1 to 3 . $1.49, $1.59 MEN'S SWEAT SHIRTS. 36 to 44 $1.39 Nashville Boy Scouts are hoping for 100 per cent attendance of their troop at the Thomapple district Camporee, to be held at Charlton park June 1, 2 and 3. The three-day program will be built around second and first class requirements bn the patrol basis and there will be a water safety demonstration. Patrol or troop cooking with family potluck Saturday evening, followed by Court • of Honor. Den 1, Cub Scouts— We met with Mrs. Hinderllter on May 22. The den chief and five cubs were present. After giving the cub i law and promise and the pledge to I the flag we studied our cub achlevea game. We were dismissed by giv­ ing the Grand HowL Saturday, May 19, the cubs of Den 1 went on a long Buckskin. MI-LADY SHOP and Mrs. James Fennell and daughter of Lansing were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and sons were dinner geusts Wednesday night of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plum­ ley in their new home on S. Jefferson St., Hastings. a Munro’s Groceteria News in Brief Mrs. Julia Kennedy is quite IU at'JJ the home of ’Mrs. Ottie Lykins. Mrs.' ■ Lykins has cancelled her work to i ■ care for her. Pineapple Juice Leonard Kane and Seamen “Red” । ■ Galbraith and Judson Love, stationed " at the University of Chicago, were I Z guests at the Feighner-Kane home 12 over the week' end. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Jones and ।! Ethel Cavanaugh of Battle Creek [ H called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz B and children and Mr. and Mrs. Austin , H Schantz Monday evening. ['■ Merle Cobb, factory-trained ex- ? pert linoleum layer, who has laid Z most of the.linoleum sold by the He^s £ Furniture store in recent years, is ! B now a full-time employee of that B firm. Mr. Cobb wlll.be in charge of :B the Hess Floor Coverings store next 11 door to the bank. £ Mrs. Agnes Scobey and son Jeroid ! of Hastings spent the week end with • Z her mother, Mrs. Theresa Douse, in Z Nashville. Mrs. Scobey had just rc- ' Z turned from a visit with her husband, i Z Seaman Harlan Scobey, who recently j — landed in San Diego for a 5-day leave. B Agnes stayed with former Nashville B folks, Julia Lathrop and her mother, B who inquired about their old-time ■ Nashville friends. • 46 oz. can 42c Pineapple Juice Mustard, Old Style ... 18 oz. can 18c ... quart jar 11c Horse Radish... 6 oz. bottle'10c Gold Medal or Pillsbury Flour5-lb. bag 35c Rice —.—..........------------------ ..... 2 pounds 23c Cheerioats ..’.................................. package 13c Wheaties Wal-ltleen ____________ ... large size 15c — package 16c Crystal White Cleaner package 5c Broadcast Redi-Meat Energy Flour --------- can 37c 25-lb. bag $1.15 Elmdale Flour......... . 25 lb. bag 98c — ALL KINDS — Vegetable and Flower Plants DDAYi against stale coffee KROGER S HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT 4 t^ "Ve O7Z '°t. [ll ‘ <4CLOCK Bread FRENCH BRAND oX COFFEE 0 K. Q BREAD Valu«' Doughnuts Sugared or Plain dozen 14c Cream Style Corn No. 2 can 15c Tender Peas Lavora No. 2 can 16c l-lb pkg gc XXXXXX Sugar 12-oz Honey Brand plora7 tin 35c l-lb. Orange Marmalade best jar 19c ib 24c Parkay Margarine Ib. bag 49c Seedless Raisins Pillsbury Flour 25-lb sack Si.19 Gold Medal Flour 25-lb. sack s1.19 Layer Cake FR?DCE ± 45c bottle 32^ Armour’s Vitalox Ib bag 2.7c APPLE BUTTER CS” ORANGE JUICE No “J* 12c 2oni9c)46™ FANCY MUSHROOMS 45c Button] APPLE JUICE whiw ii™ SAUERKRAUT fun pound COTTAGE CHEESE PABST-ETT CHEESE FRUIT CAKES 15c 7u» s~«Co. 46c 18c UC pko- 19c $1.57 in Rum LIGHT BULBS 40 or 60 Watt each 10c KEH-L-MEAL Dog Feed 5 SPIC AND SPAN iX 40c large pkg 20c MOTOR OIL Penn-Rad 10 2r Si-95 NEW POTATOES UQUa7i?y ’ 1 0 P°und» NEW GREEN CABBAGE » 5c YELLOW ONIONS 4 25c GREEN BEANS 2 25c TOMATOES PINEAPPLE R*d-rip« 19c Medium Size 35c 69c World Spry Shortening War II Crisco Shortening 3 J- 69c Discharged Veterans Lapal 21c Palmolive Soap Rinso washing powder X 23c RECOGNIZE 1 ments and tnen went outdoors to play one who has served nwdium pig. 10c Lux Soap Flakes OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 15c hike.—Gordon Mead, Keeper of the KROGER ^GUARANTEED bunk �THE NAJWILUD NEWS, THURSDAY, MAY M» IMS face six •‘KEEP PUBS FREE," URGES DR. FRANCK E TOWNSEND BABY CHICKS Most Popular Breeds Available. Order Now for JUNE Delivery. Complete Line of Poultry Equipment-Remedies KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Mrs. Rrfy E Noban. Zeeland Hatchery The Kalamo cnurch was the scene of a very lovely tea Wednesday aftemoon when members of the Kala­ mo Woman's club’entertained at the annual Guest Day. After the pres:CHARLOTTE BRANCH dent, Mrs. Louise Frey, had extended Phone 814-W 116 S. Washington St. greetings, the collect was repeated in unison and all’ sang “America the Charlotte, Mich. Beautiful.” Mrs. Bertha Holman read “The Ideal Club Woman,” which was followed by a piano duet, “In a Polish Garden.” by Mesdames Sarah Cook and Lena Earl. The guest speaker was Mrs. G. H. Enss of Oli­ vet, who spoke on the subject, “My Christian Experiences in Russia.’1 She has lived In England and Rus­ i''iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiuiiimiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii<iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii sia, but was . enthusiastic in her praise for the freedom, privileges, leave two daughters, Jane and Nancyand advantages in America. The NORTH KALAMO NORTH IRISH STREET Dora Rawson plans to go to Lans­ program closed by the group sing­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus. By France* L Childs. ing this week for a few days. ing "God Be with You Tin We Meet | Callers at the Byron Rawson home a favorite hymn of Mrs. । were Mr. and Mrs. James Harvey and Rev. Janis Lanpmaris will speak Again," Ye shall seek me, and find me, Frank, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson, Enss’ as it had been sung to her fam­ twhen ye shall search for me with all (Mrs. Cora Phillips of Grand Ledge, in the morning worship service of ily when they departed from Eng­ Kalamo Methodist church next Sun ­ your heart Jeremiah 29:13. Russia, Texas, Kansas, and sev­ 'Mrs. Ruth Prentice of Lansing, Mr. day morning. He is an interesting land, eral other places where they had Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling went and Mrs. Arza Barnes. speaker and knows the European sit­ made their home. The committee on to Jackson Monday for the funeral । Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Dooling and uation. All come to hear him. of Paul Rice, who died suddenly Fri­ Ray, and Frances Childs attended the Mrs. Jessie Mitchell was, a Satur­ arrangements was Mrs. Bessie San­ day. Mr. Rice was the husband of baccalaureate service Sunday eve at day supper guest at the Wm. Justus ders, Mrs. Cecile Frey and Mrs. Fem Andrew's cousin, Anna Dooling. Mrs. Vermontville Congregational church. home. Her sister and husband, Mr. Gearhart. They presented each lady Rico died three years ago. They , Frances Childs spent a part of the and Mrs. Elta Davis, came Saturday with a pretty corsage tied with rib­ I evening at the home of her sister, evening for her, and she will spend bons of the club colors, yellow and white. The tea table was lovely with ’Mrs. Hattie Shepard, where the Er­ a few days visiting them. cloth and centerpiece of yel­ nest LaFleur family and John Shep­ The North Kalamo 8th graders its lace and white snapdragons and tall ard had supper, and Paul left on his were at the graduating exercises at low tapers. Mrs. Marcia Slosson i way to California to help finish the Five Corners Wednesday evening. lighted and Mrs. Lulu Southern poured. war. Miss Janice Gearhart, Joe Jean Bar­ Miss Olga Angelich was one of five To settle the estate of Her­ , The.Griffins spent the week end at ry, Richard Southern and Ronald girls from. Community hospital, Bat­ man C. Zemke, I will sell at their farm. King were the N-K graduates. Sev­ public sale on Saturday, May : Isabel Lenex and friend from De­ eral schools took part in the exercis­ tle Creek, who took part in a skit, 26, at 2:00 p. m. CWT. at the troit spent the week end with the es. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gearhart and entitled “The Life of a Cadet," when 200 student nurses from Per­ Barber State Bank at Vermont­ Lenex family. family and Mrs. Marcia Slosson also nearly cy Jones, Community and Leila hos­ ville, Mich., the following des­ : Forrest Fiebach and friend called attended. took their induction and re­ cribed real estate. at the Childs home Sunday. Richard Lowe and mother, Mrs. pitals Mrs. James Harvey called on Fran­ Calvin Lowe, were at Coldwater Fri­ newal pledges for theXj. S. Cadet * Lot No. 1 and the N. 12 ft. of Corps in an impressive ceremony at ces Childs. day forenoon on business. Lot 2 of Block 14 of the. orig­ the Percy Jones recreation center. Ray Dooling is one of this year’s Mr. and Mrs. C. E- Weyant and inal Plat of the Village of Ver­ Cleon and Miss Joyce Oaster of graduates from Vermontville H. S. Carla and Mrs. Libble Davis were montville. Successful bidder to We were glad to see Pfc. Joe Har­ among those attending the baccalaur­ Battle Creek spent the week end with deposit ten per cent of bid at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster. Rob­ vey's letter to' his folks in the Ver­ eate service Sunday evening. time of sale. Balance to be paid ert Oaster of Nashville was a Sun­ montville Echo. Joe is in the Phil­ Miss Joan Carson of Battle Creek in cash when sale is approved. visitor. ippines, ana just about to leave the jwas a Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. day Sale to be subject to approval A baby son was bom Saturday to hosiptai there. Wm. Justus and Clarence, and all Mr. and Mrs. Edward Keehne. Mr. of Eaton Co. Probate Court. I attended baccalaureate at Nashville Keehne is serving with the armed ALONZO W. HILL, Executor . Lucky is the man whose hat is so Sunday evening. forces overseas. Estate of Herman Zemke, ancient his wife wouldn’t think of The WSCS of the Kalamo Metho­ T-Sgt. and Mrs'. Merle Martens Deceased. I adding it to the old clothes collection. dist church is planning a Mother­ came Thursday morning to visit his Daughter banquet to be held at Kal­ mother, Mrs. Leora Martens. Monday |—Boston Globe. amo town hall June 6th at 7:30, C. they all went to Lansing where they W. T. Mrs. Enss of Olivet will be were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. N. guest speaker. Gregg. Merle reports back to Camp Swift. Texas, May 29. His wife will accompany him and remain while he NORTH VERMONTVTLLE is at that location. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove, ac­ companied by Mr. and Mrs. Dean A daughter was bom to Mr. and Hubert of Olivet, were in Jackson Mrs. Reinhart Zemke at the Com­ Tuesday attending a meeting of Wat­ munity hospital in Battle Creek. Miss kins representatives. Mrs. Millie Frey, teacher of the Edith Shaw and Mrs. Zemke’s sister of Battle Creek are looking after the South Kalamo school, and 13 pupils other little girls and the housework. attended the afternoon performance Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins, Mr. of the operetta. “The Children of and Mrs. Lee Rawson, Mrs. Anna Buttercup Commons,” at the Bellevue Mae Schaub and children were visit­ school on Rural School Visiting Day. ors of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bosworth near Kelly Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook. Mrs. Duane Lammers and Joan of Hast­ ings spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele. Mr. Christoff of Lowell was a busi­ ness visitor at Reinhart Zemke’s on, Thursday. Rex Hampton and son are work­ ing the farm formerly owned by Geo. Dickinson. Kenneth Pember had to take a boat to rescue some of his sheep that .... Slick Up Your Car for Summer. had got separated from the rest of Simoniz Cleaner . . Sinomiz Wax . . Zecol Cleaner and Pol­ the flock when the water was so high. Community Correspondents I AUCTION Mrs. Alice Norton BRANCH DISTRICT Wesley Webb and three daughters of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wil­ cox. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox were in Zeeland Monday on business. Mrs. Paul 'Bell very pleasantly en­ tertained the Jolly Dozen Thursday. Seven members were present to enjoy the delicious carry-in dinner.. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Gillespie of Lakeview. The Lester Hawks family of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. John Darby Sunday, after attending the baccaluareate service at Nashville. Gordon Hawks, who is in the Philip­ pines, has been wounded in the shoul­ der. We are glad he is gaining nice­ ly and will soon be out of the hospi­ tal. . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mead of the Moore district are living in the Les­ ter Hawks house while they are building a new house on'their farm. The Farm Bureau meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mrs. Ruth Williams and Billy will entertain the next meeting. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone . . . 2687 Just Received — I A CAR LOAD OF Old-Fashioned UNPEELED REDCEDAR POSTS Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 TELEPHONE LINES ARE STILL LOADED WITH isher .. DuPont Cleaner-Polish .. Top Dressing. Bugaboo Spray___________________ 79c quart; 49c pint Bovinol, keeps Cows contented_______ _____ $1.25 gallon In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Lumber Oak, Cottonwood and Basswood Sheathing Boards. Oak and Yellow Pine 2x4s, all lengths. Good Stock of Screen Doors. 3 in 1 Thick Tab Asphalt Shingles, 220 Ib.____ sq„ $530 Insulated Brick Siding, No. 2 . ____ sq.. $6.00 -----55 lb. Roll Roofing__________ ____ roil $1.98 35 Ib. sack .76 Rock Wool _________________ Knotty Pine Plasterboard ___ per ft .00 .. per M., $62.00 Insulite Sheathing, 3-4 in. 2x8 . per sq., $2.29 White Wavy Edge Siding No. 2 ____ roll $3.25 Roll Brick Siding No. 1______ Windows, Doors lall sizes). Plasterboard, Plaster, Lime and Cement (Good Stock). WAR CALLS MARKED BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS By Mrs. Stanley Mix. We are glad to report that Dale Clucky arrived home last week end fr^n Kentucky, where he was sta­ tioned after returning from overseas duty. His mother, who had been in Kentucky, returned home with him. Mrs. Orville Gardner received a Mother’s Day telegram from her son Gaylord who is now stationed in Ger­ many. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhinney were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. Keith Kettinger and little daughter arrived home last week from Texas where they had been with Mr. Kettinger. They will make their home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner, for the duration. Mrs. Lena Mix of Bellevue called on old neighbors here Saturday af­ ternoon. RUSH Only half the war it over . . . the other half Ml must be won. Long Distance telephone lines stiff are crowded with war calls that must get through promptly. Telephone service WANTED TO LIST Farm* of Any Size A Postcard or Phone Call Will Bring About A Prompt Interview. stiff must help speed arms and supplies to our fighters in the Pacific. Until final Victory, will you help long Pittance telephone fine, door for wor by cooperating tf the operator odu you lo limit your coO to five minute,? Randall Lumber & Goal Go. Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN A. R. MORGAN, Broker MvxariH ncrarr-euv ■oaa wm bonds ju. 418 W. Lovette Street Charlotte Phone 362 MICHIGAN BILL TILIPHONB COMPANT 46-tBp is not feeling as well as her friends wish. Mr and Mrs Paul Bell and fam­ ily, Mr. and Mrs. Amo* Wenger of Narhville and Mrs. Bernice Brook* of Battle Creek were dinner guest* of the Vem Hawblitz family Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Lawrence Maurer and Annetta spent Sunday with Mrs. Lennon at Bellevue. Each spring day find* a number of picnickers enjoying the quiet beauty of the Orlo Roush park. The care and attention Mr. Roush give* it call* pleasure seekers from far and near. By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Dr. Francis E. Townsend, originat­ or of the "Townsend Plan" and pio­ neer in social security legislation, es­ pecially in behalf of old age pen­ sions. will visit Kalamazoo Friday evening, June 1st. He will speak at the Masonic Temple, at 8 p. m. He will be accompanied by one of his aides, Dr. Norman W. Pendleton, who is on leave from his San Fran­ cisco pastorate. Dr. Townsend will discuss the Townsend Plan bill now under con­ sideration in Congress, as well as the needs of keeping the Press of Amer­ ica free. The public is cordially in­ vited to attend this meeting. �THUMDAY, MAY 24. IM* Howard Hamilton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Marton, Mr. and tin. HuatU EmteChalmer Miller of near Freeport. Mr. Mrs. Russell Colton spent the week ley and Mrs. Hah Mart* attended the iiiiuittumiuiumimiui! . ............................... iiiituiitniiiiiiiuifinuuiiHiunuimitnHi with her sister, Mrs. Edward Jones, funeral of Mrs. Lucille Maurer in and family. Charlotte Friday afternoon. Klingman of Lake Odessa. returning home Saturday evening. WARNER VILLE-SHORES BARRYVILLE chic Stamm and family were Mr. and It's Not Over By Mr*. L. A Day. Mrs. Frank Eberhard and son. Mr. iiiiiiiiimniiiiiimiiuimnininiiiiniiiiiii and Mrs. Lester Eberhard and son. C. E. MATER 1 and Miss Peart Sanborn in the Hast­ the Iflssss Venlta VanAlstlne, Velma I Our last PTA for this term of School closed Friday with a picnic ings school. Congratulations. Cornell and Natalie Hicks. school was held last Wednesday ev­ dinner at the school house and skat­ Word has beerreceived from Pvt. ening. the 4-H club putting on the ing party at Sanborn’s in the after­ Mrs. Alta Linsley and sons spent Ralph McClelland that his address is: program. It was voted that we put Co. C. G3rd Tng. Bn.. 13th Training Monday evening with the E. Linsley Real Estate in the same officers for the com Ing Mrs. Dorothy Fisher of Nashville family. Regt., Camp Fannin, Texas. year: Mrs. Lee Baker, president; Mrs. and Mrs. Hilna Fossett spent Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Corkin* and City and Farm Richard Brodbeck. vice president; day afternoon of last week with Mrs. son and baby daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm and Agnes Lathrop. They took in a Property tary-treasurer. A very nice potluck birthday cake as the occasion was family thru the week. WEST MAPLE GROVE supper was enjoyed by all. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and By Mrs. Vern Hawblit*. Mrs. Harold Jones and family were Shirley and Janice Brumm spent Last Friday was the last day of and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and = Office: Telephone school. Nearly every family was the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Memorial service Sunday evening, Mr. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamil­ represented. After the usual potluck Ralph DeVine. May 17, at 8:00.o’clock, at the North ton and Betty of Charlotte. 37U I They | no Mata St Mrs. Floyd Nesbec, Mrs. Elmer Gil­ dinner,, in the afternoon all went to Evangelical for Stuart Guy. Program were also guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sanborn's resort at Thornapple lake lett and Mrs. L. A. Day attended the Tiiiimtnminmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii by Christian Endeavor society. for skating. There were five 8th women’s meeting of the Farm Bu­ Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. ’ —... -- pur_ reau in Hastings Wednesday after­ and Mrs. George Hoffman were Mr. noon^ ^A very interesting meeting and Mrs. Cal Voorhees of Battle Creek, and Sunday dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown of Miss Arlene Long and Miss Avis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill of JackDillcnbeck spent Wednesday evening Quimby were Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Russell Mead. at Mrs. Philip Gariinger's. Muri Hoffman of Pittsburg came to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK spent a two-weeks vacation with his Mrs. Laura Furlong, who is with dren were Sunday afternoon callers parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. her son Walter and family, attended of Mr. and Mrs. Cha*. Day. Joseph C. Grew, ambassador to Horses, Cows and AH Small Stock Removed Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall at ­ the baccalaureate service at Nash­ Tokyo in 1941 and now Under Several from here attended the Free of Charge. tended Conference at Detroit last ville Sunday evening. Secretary of State, warn* U. S. baccalaureate at Nashville Sunday week. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and daugh­ night. Rev. Krieg surely gave a has harder task to defeat Japan Prompt Service Seven Days a Week.. Several from this way attended the ter. Mrs. Philip Garlinger. were wonderfully inspiring talk. Wo than most realize. Other experts shower for Mr. and Mrs. Earl Reid Hastings shoppers last Wednesday. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 heard many favorable comments, and forecast victory cannot be won at Kalamo Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Richard ’ Brodbeck especially from the graduates them­ before 1947„ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and daughters called on Mr. and Mrs. selves. . BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO Vern Hawblitz were Mrs. Bernice John Rupe Sunday afternoon. F. D. Bolyin of Richland was a Brooks and children of Battle Creek, Mrs. Sylvia Rupe is having a tus­ Wednesday caller at the Elmer Gil­ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family, sle with laryngitis. • lett home. Mrs. Greta Fleming and and Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger. MORGAN Mrs. Hazel Wolfe of Battle Creek The 4-H club of the Moore school By Mrs. Albert McClelland. were Saturday evening callers. held their meeting at the school Mrs. Clara Day, Mrs. J. J. Willltts, house Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and chil­ Callers at the Dari Rose home BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL dren The Farm Bureau meeting at Glen were Sunday dinner guests of thru the week and Sunday were Mrs. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY ’s Tuesday evening was well Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and dau­ John Blocher of Woodland, Mr. and Marshall DIRECTORY attended, and all report a good dis­ ghters of Lake Odessa. Sunday was Mrs. Lloyd Marshall of Maple Grove, cussion meeting AU recoverable animal fate are vital to war program. and time. A potluck the birthday of Mrs. Paul Kesler. Mrs. Barry of Hastings, Mrs. Chas. was served. We have a collector stationed ite Hastings to give Also a daughter was born on Sunday Harrington, Mrs. Eva Rowlader, Mrs. supper Larry Jones of Battle Creek came ESTHER & JOHNSON, BN. at Pennock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. McPherson, Mrs Albert McClelland. to spend the summer with Mr. and immediate service. We pay ibe Phone Charges. Carroll Newton. Carroll is a grand ­ Mrs. Ralph McClelland, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Frank Hawblit*. Foot Correction son of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WlUitt* Will Harding of Barryvi!le. Ion Link Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy were call ­ Phone Hasting* 2565 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and of , Charlotte, Mrs. David-Barry. ers Saturday afternoon of Mr. and Gold. Silver or Bronze Finish. family were Sunday dinner guests of Ion Link of Charlotte is ‘car­ Mrs. Errett Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. EL H. Lathrop. ,ingMrs. Phone 8241 Nashville for her mother since her recent Mr and Mrs. EL F. Rhodes of Kalamazoo Rendering Works Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butlne were ; at Pennock hospital. Scottville and Mr. and Mrs. George Sunday afternoon callers of her par- operation ' Sunday dinner guests at the Claude Marshall were Monday evening call­ STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A.. Day. home were and Mrs. Er- ers of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and:Gross 1 --- Mr. ---- ------------------Physician and Surgeon George Marshall has been assign­ on^aKue °f Hastings. Mr. and Office hours: Afternoons except daughters were Sunday dinner guests 1 Mrs. ^Leonard Oswald. and daughter ed to a pastorate near St Louis, ' Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mich. of Dowling were afternoon callers. Mrs. Sagar Miller has been ill with ing* 7 to 9. the flu and under the doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Greenleaf are Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Her daughter, Mrs. Iva Relgler of rejoicing as their son, Lansing, has 307 N. Main Phone 2321 Hastings is here for a few days. arrived safely home from overseas. MAYO DISTRICT NasfivU’s Rev. and Mrs. Earl Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader of By Mr* Esther Linsley. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY family of Battle Creek were Sunday near Freeport spent Sunday with Mr. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Or- and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. Physician and Surgeon. 1 lo Roush. Six car-loads from Hast­ Ernest Gross and Mrs. June Bow­ School closed at the Mayo Friday — Free Service — Professional calls attended night ings enjoyed a picnic dinner at the ers of Grand Rapids were at the with a potluck dinner. Mrs. Mamor day in the village or country. | Roush park,:- also Rev. Mead brought home of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlad­ by. who has taught the past two Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ' out a load from Nashville. We will er Monday, and attended the funeral years, will not teach next year. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. Miss Dorothy Blodgett was a week ted. Office and residence, S. Main ! all be glad when weather permits of their aunt, Mrs. Myrtle Page of Quimby. end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold street. Office hours. 1 to 2 and CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY j Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKinny Mrs. Hattie Newton, who has been Jones and family. 'spent Sunday with relatives at Ver­ with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph Mc­ cnamccrs returned re.urneu toj io Mrs. i^aura Laura Chambers montville. Clelland, has returned to Cloverdale. her homo In Royal Center, Ind., Tue4« v DR. R. J. KRAINIK Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hummel and | family of W. Hastings were Satur­ Osteopathic Physician day eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. For­ est Bidelman and son. The latter General Practice — X-Ray. called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Stew­ Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. art and Mrs. Will Shilton and son of Except Thursdays. S. Nashville. Mrs. Bidelman attend­ Wed. and Sat. Evenings. ed the funeral of Mrs. Frank Hay­ wood of Irving Tuesday afternoon.. Miss Jeanne Irland spent Tuesday W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. night with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller Office Ln Nasi tvtile Knights of Py­ in Battle Creek. Miss Helen Olsen was a Monday thias Block, for general practice supper guest of Miss Eloise Day. . of Dentistry. Office Hours: 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. MARTIN CORNERS By Mrs. Orr Fisher. Community Correspondents Ltaaxey and fam- I - I I = CBS DEAD or ALIVE!! MEN WANTED . A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eye® examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Pbon« 2M1 Nubvtae Why Not C. “BILL" SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kind,. H6tel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqr*.. Kelhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNEi. Real Estate Broker Knight, of Pythian Bldg. Fhone <M1 Hom, none 1SU. The WSCS will hold a Penny sup­ per at the church Thursday evening, May 31. All are cordially invited. Remember, preaching next Sunday at 10 o’clock. Plan to attend church and Sunday school. Mrs. Agnes Barry and son Robert accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grashuis and daughters of near Coats Grove to Augusta Mother’s Day where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and son. Re­ turning home they called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert V&nderJagt and children of near Delton. Willard Hilton of Hastings was a Sunday afternoon caller at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pritchard of San Bernardino, Calif., have been visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Royal Barnum. and other relatives here the past week. Mrs. Alma Goodenough of Hastings is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. The teacher, pupils and some of the parents of the Martin school en­ joyed a fine potluck dinner at the school house last Friday, and in the afternoon went skating at Sanborn’s. Thus closed another successful year of school. Mrs. DeVries has been ento teach our school the com- INSURANCE We Remove Dead Animals GEO. H. WILSON For Prompt Removal of Old, Crippled or Dead Horses and Cows Of AU Kinds Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed St*. Nashville IONIA Electrical Contractor 400 HARTFORD Consolidated Press Division HASTINGS, MICH Here You Will Find Excellent Working Conditions Good Pay, Vacation Pay, Company Paid Life Insurance. Skilled and Unskilled Men Needed Horses Cattle INSURANCE on High Urgency War Orders Machine Shop and Foundry MeDEBBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bond* J. CUre McDerby E.W. Bliss Company Job Security, no lost time for conversion PHONE a R- GREENFIELD APPLY NOW VALLEY CHEMICAL CO �Newspapers Overseas After July 1 serious matter RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 daya. Your credit is good with ua. Special Notices Wanted — Practical nursing. Della Bowman. PHOHE 3231 ELECTRIC MOTORS — AU Heavy Duty — Wanted Wanted—35 m. m. camera, for Ser­ vice mail. W. T. Kuhlman. 48-p 1-3 Horse 1-2 Horae 3-4 Horse Experienced sewing machine work Wanted—High school girl or woman; KEIHL HARDWARE done. Cleaned, repa red, adjusted to stay with youngster. Good' and oiled. For appointment ca 1 home and wages for right party. Phone 744F3, Hastings. 48-50p Agnes Scobey, Hastings, Telephone 3901. 48-p For Sale—Honey; used clothing; and ATHLETES FOOT ITCH. shoes. Morgan General Store. I Made This 5 Minute Test. Wanted — Riders* to Battle Creek, 7 it It’s STRONG. „ "It STINGS. -----------------to 4 shift. Robert Keefer, route 1, It REACHES PENETRATES. 48-p For Sale—A sectional book case. _______ Successful treat- Nashville. MORE GERMS, Phone 4781. 48-p be mobile. MUST ments MUST __ __ _________ PENETRATE. a_____ — . is VERY Alcohol buffet in good condition for china Te-ol contains 90 pct. MOBILE ..... NEW TOYS THIS WEEK closet or dish cupboard. Mrs. Carl Feel it take hold. "Biggest seller In Wirt. R. 2, phone 3164. 48-c Ouijl Boards. years," say druggists everywhere. Monopoly Sets. Test it for itchy, sweaty or smelly Fishing Outfits. feet. Get 35c worth today at Fur­ Wanted to Buy — Two live white Checker Boards niss & Douse’s. 46-49c ducks. Must have at once. D. F. Little Red Wheelbarrows. 98c, 1.49. Hinderliter, Nashville News. 48 KEIHL HARDWARE Lost and Found For Rent Lost—1 black leather and cloth glove in one of the stores ' Saturday PASTURE FOR RENT—Best bottom morning. Finder please leave it at land pasture for colts and cattle. the Rexall drug store. Thanks. Limited number. Reservations now 48-p being taken. Ray Anderson, phone 3611, Vermontville. 43-tfc Well Drilling and Repairing HARVEY J. LEWIS 30S E. Colls, St. Haatlnca Call after 5:00 p. m. Phone 3831 For Sale or Sale—Large Guernsey cow, eight years old, fresh, with heifer calf by side. 120-egg Ideal incubator. Carl Moon; at Beediv Bros.’ Store. 48-p For Sale—Five Beagle and Blue Tick puppies, eight weeks old.. *Mrs. C. C. Greenhoe, phone 3461. 48-c See our new Electric Light Fixture SPECIAL NOTICE—Black dirt. 0,1 display board, with display of 12 eravel. I^wta Schulze, Snhulr.r. dirt, and gravel. Lewis different fixtures. Kelhl Hardware. Phone 2641. 46-48p frayed by voluntary contributions or little weekly among many that have maintained this service to the boys in service and we don't consider it anything unusual. We have been more than repaid by the genuine ap­ preciation of the boys themselves mailing Khali require publishers i and we want to keep It up until they all come home. To do that, well have to abide by the regulations. If you have a son or husband or brother who is getting the News ovRelatives or friends may pay i erseas and you know he wants to I continue receiving it, won’t you write to him at once and give him the of subscriptions, provided the ad­ dope. If we have his written request dresses have requested them or­ :for a renewal of his subscription to iginally. I keep on file for presenting to the postmaster upon demand, then we the addressees are solicited, nha'1 'I can continue the subscription. Other­ wise, it looks’ bad for our service not be accepted. That last paragraph means that' mailing list after July 1. publishers who have made a pract ce j of "sending the paper to all the! home-town boys," such as we have > CountV A Pent Urges done, are prohibited from continu.ng • * ® ® the jfiactlce after July 1. We have Proper Hlowing to a few v service subscriptions nubscriptions that — D — -. requested by the addressees and 1 * reVent iLFOSlOn d for by members of their fam'.lOn Monday. May 7, Barry county The greater part of our list is made up of local boys who merely farmers lost several thousands of sent us their addresses when they dollars, according to County Agent arrived in training camp, or had Harold J. Foster. This loss, accord,members of their family give us the ing to Mr. Foster, was in the form address, and who have been receiving of productive top soil that was wash­ the paper with our compliments ever ed away" due to the heavy rain. Pointing out that where sod is left since. The point is, if a man oversens in spots that naturally collect water writes and orders the paper and it is there is no sign of washing or gul­ paid for In advance, then the pub­ lies, Mr. Foster urges leaving sod in lisher can send it. So far as we can the waterways when plowing. Farmers interested in Information sec, we will be permitted to continue subscriptions and personally be the on soil conservation farming shou'd "friend who pays for the subscrip­ see the county agent or one of the tion," provided we have a written directors of the Barry County Soil Conservation District. These direc­ request to show the postmaster. That’s the situation. We’ve enjoy­ tors are Norman Stanton, route 4, ed sending the News to the boys in Hastings; Arthur Richardson, route 3, Hastings; William Cridler. Middle­ ville; Roy Walters, Cressey; Ethan Winters, Dowling. PLOW POINTS ! PLANTS FLO THEATRE “Home in Indiana” * in Technicolor with. Lon McAllister and Walter Brennon. Tuesday, May 29 — 16c to AD (Tax Included) Martha Tilton and Iris Adrian in “Swing Hortew” Wednesday and Thureday, May 30-31 “Lost in a Harem” with Abbott & Costello. Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. For Sale — 10 bushels Northern I growm seed potatoes. $1.25 per j bushel. Howard Burchett, phone 3104. * 48-c For Sale — Collie-Spitz pup, 4 1-2 I months old. Dayton Smith, route • 2. NatoviDe. 48-p 4S-P VAN’S IH SPEED STATION ALWAYS SOMETHIN NEW Miscellaneous Merchan dise at Bargain Price* Lee’s Cut Rate ■ 1H South Milo St. PROSPECTIVE NEW FACTORY DISCUSSED AT MEETING —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday ’ Dinners. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. Highest Prices Paid About a dozen local businessmen met at the Central bank Friday with an out-of-town manufacturer who is interested in locating a factory here within the next three or four months. The matter has been pending since last summer, when negotiations were first opened, but there Is nothing de­ finite to report as yet. The concern asks that local interests const'uct a factory building, to be pa'd for by the company over a period of years and the matter will tlepend on whether or not there is sufficient local capital available to finance such a proposi­ tion. The concern would plan to em­ ploy about 50 persons, practically all local residents. Blueprints of the proposed factory building were to be sent here this week and an effort is being made to I determine the cost of construction. for late model Used Cars All Makes. SURINE MOTOR SALES Phone 37 Gifts for Graduates Fine Selection of Ladies* and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Pins, Brace­ lets, Lockets, Pearls, Compacts, and Costume Jewelry. . . J/ather Goods and many other gift items. SPECIAL SELECTION OF GIFTS FOB SERVICEMEN. COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men and women. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY LIVING ROHM ... at Prices Everyone Can Afford WITH KKCJtHLE LIVING ROOM FURNITUR OILY KIOIHLII S IUI C0I1T1SCTI0I OIVIS YOU AU TIISI KIBBII Q0ALITII1 WE NEED CARS For War Workers Transportation. FISHING TACKLE We carry as complete a line of tac^ See or Call KEIHL HARDWARE Inquire Mrs. Mar- | Fowler Chevrolet Charlotte, Mich. See HESS and Buy for LESS 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Children Needs e STER1LW.ASH water softener, ster­ For Sale—Two Maytag gasoline mo­ tors. Chas. Reid, 3 mi. south, 1-2 ilizer, cleanser and deodorant Easy mi. east, 1-2 rat south Nashville.' on the hands. Sold on a moneyReal Estate 48-p back guarantee by Charles Ross VanAllen. Phone 3791. 46-48c For Sale — i-room house on the east AT KEIHL HARDWARE side of town; one small building; a large garage, and one extra lot. Butter Dishes. 19c. ! STEEL HOG TROUGHS and STEET. Reasonable. Call 4201, Nashville. Creamer and Sugar Bowl. 20c. STOCK TANKS, MOST SIZES. 49-51p Salt and Pepper Shakers. 5c each and up. KEIHL HARDWARE 48-c 51 acres in Nashville, modem home, We fix yoUr old points so good land. Better see this place For Sale—Large cornet*1 lot on North they last longer than For Sale—Davenport, radio, work ta* for good buy. Main street. Bargain price. Har­ ble. sewing machine, ‘gas stovW On low White. 48-c 160 acres. Eaton Co., 39000. new ones. linen table cloth and pad. also all weather road. bread-mixer. Phone 2941. Mrs. For Sale—75 White Rock yearling 80 acres land. Eaton Co. Good bam. LET US PROVE IT. Elmer Greenfield.__ 48-p good modern house, bath; $6800. hens. Sam Smith, R. 1. 48-c SPECIAL For Sale—About 2 cords of chunks, Straight-edge Razors and razor hones suitable for fireplace. Telephone at Kiehl Hardware. TO SETTLE ESTATE, Green Welding & 48-c 2147. L. A. Day. 48-f . 130 acres of rich level land; fine old Machine Co. home on beautiful home site, good For Sale—9x12 Axminster rug and shade. 2 bams, good condition. 25a 40-gallon Automatic Gas Hot Water rug cushion, good condition. Jesse Jack Green, Prop. of good virgin timber. 20a wheat, Garlinger, phone 2176. 48-c ’ Heaters. 20a seeding, Ila oats. Kerosene or Fuel Oil Hot Water; REMOVE THE DUST AND DIRT LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. Heaters. From Your Furniture With 48-c OLD ENGLISH Donut Drop-In Water Heaters, two Upholstery Cleaner. sizes, $2.25 and $6.95. REAL ESTATE — FOR SALE Prices at KEIHL HARDWARE DOCTOR’S HOME IN VERMONT­ Hastings KEIHL HARDWARE ■ 48-cVILLE — 7 rooms and bath and 4-room apartment for income. FOR SALE or TRADE—Holstein hei­ LIVESTOCK Beautifully decorated, gorgeous fers, Hereford and Durham steers. floor coverings. Venetian bhnds. gas Hereford calves, dairy cows. Sad ­ For Sale—Baby bed; bird cage and SALES furnace, washed air conditioning, dle horses and ponies. We finance. standard; guitar: 1 pair roller play room and laundry room in Stealy and Norton Stockvards, skates; man’s brown suit, waist basement, one acre lot. landscaped May 18, 1945. Olivet 37-48p measure 36. Phone 3701. Mrs. yard, garage and stable. Offered Norman Howell. 48-c at a great sacrifice. Can be,seen For Sale—5 head of 2-year-oId Dur­ by appointment only. Horeee, ham heifers, one fresh. James VERMONTVILLE — 2 acres, 6-room Surine, R. 4, Hastings; Hastings 77 head$25 to $180 ♦ 4?4>++++♦ 4>++ 4>+ phone 763F15. house in good repair and nicely 47-49p decorated—$2000—half down. Feeders$9 to $23 For Sale or Trade — 1937 President VERMONTVILLE — 9-room modem Dairy Cows . .. $60 to $175 home, hardwood floors, furnace, Studebaker car, in excellent con­ dition; haL been in storage for 2 large lot—$3700 on terms. — for — Veal...-------- $12 to $17.50 years. Will take garden tractor, NASHVILLE— 12-room tourist home DECOBATION DAY and apartment house, located on electric refrigerator, lot, or what Deacons$4 to $9 trunk line, a good property with have you. Mr. Griswold, 161 N. E. Potted Plants of All Kinds. plenty of income possibilities— Fat Hogs$14.60 Capitol; Battle Creek. 47-49p Priced low for quick sale. Will take care of Roughs---------------$13.85 NASHVILLE—4 miles north on M-66 Cemetery Work. EXTENSION LADDERS —FORTY ACRES, level fine soil Beef---------------$7 to $13 and fine buildings—$4800. 20-ft. — 24-ft. — 26-ft. WOODLAND—2 miles east—3-ac-e Bulls$11 to $13 MRS. FRANK HAINES 65a per foot poultry farm, 6 rooms, nice house, furnace, built-in cupboards, pres­ KEIHL HARDWARE ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ sure water system. 2-car garage and $900 poultry house; circle drive. $3700—31500 down. For Sale — Beautiful walnut dining THIS WEEK’S SPECIAL. room suite; birdseye maple dress­ WOODLAND — 3 miles northeasting table; wool rug 9 x 12; beauti­ 80 acres with 57200 worth of build­ ings for $8000. A dandy farm with ful 4 ft. 6 in. x 5 ft. 3 in. beveled French plate glass mirror. 109 dandy buildings — immediate pos­ 8. Main St. 48-c session and 1-2 of crops If sold by NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN June 1st. You better hurry — It For Sale—Several work horses and can’t be beat. Last Times Thursday—“A Wing and a Prayrr” riding horses. Owen Varney. 2 ELMER E. VAN ANTWERP miles north of Nashville and two Friday and Saturday, May 25-26 Anderson Real Estate. miles west. 48-51 p Phone 28. P. O. Box 209. Sunfield “Ladiea in Washington” If you want to sell your home or FISH POLES with Trudy Marshall and Ronald Graham. farm, or your place of business, let Get Your Choice Before They’re AU me know at once. Preston Foster and Lois Andrews in Picked Over. “Roger Touhy, Gangater” KEIHL HARFXARE Sunday and Monday, May 27-28 September, 1941, and our service list . tor riue — rerrecuon enree-Burner ■ oil stove, with range back. Ernest i Balrh. 112 Phillips St. 48-c j PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-05-31.pdf 5b737500c5760a29de5032b684c22fc5 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945 VOLUME LXXI Masonic Services Held Sunday for Serol E. Powers John Hamp, 7 years Local Ag. Teacher, iVillase Streets Get Second Takes Job with Soil Conservation Dept. To Asphaltic Coat John Hamp, agricultural instruc­ tor in Nashville-Kellogg High school Nashville's unpaved streets, which the last seven years, has taken a po­ have been dust-free ever since their Serol E Powcrt, 65, well known sition with the Soil Conservation treatment with asphaltic compound Nashville wool buyer and stock deal­ Service of the U. S. Department of last June, are .to receive another er, died early Thursday morning in a Agriculture. For about four months coating just as soon as the weather Lansing hospital, where he had been he will work in Barry county with Is right Street Commissioner Ralph taken the previous evening after suf­ Dale Ball, present soil unit conserva­ Olin has been doing considerable fering a heart attack. He was tionist for this territory, and after patching and preparatory work and stricken while at the Henry Jan- that may be assigned to a period of when there come a few good hot days sheski farm near Vermontville, where special schooling. He will continue 20,000 gallons of goo will be spread the residence and a large garage to live in Nashville. on the various streets about town. were destroyed by fire that afternoon. Mr. Hamp is a native of Chelsea, One of the most important parts of At the hospital Mr. Powers was plac­ where he was graduated from high the project is Reed street which has ed in an oxygen tent and was con­ school in 1925. He farmed for a been black-topped for some years. scious part of the time, altho unable while and worked five years as chem­ The bad stretch at the east end of ist for the Michigan State Cement the street has been torn up with a Thursday. Industries before completing his scarifier and will have another such Funeral services were conducted at schooling. He attended Mich’gan treatment before receiving two coats the Hess funeral home Siirtday after­ State Normal college at Ypsilanti of primer asphalt. Then it will get a noon by Nashville Lodge No. 255, F. two years and then Michigan State coat of sealer and that will be cover­ & A. M. Masonic rites were also per­ college, where he was graduated with ed with a thin sprinkling of “pea formed at the grave in Lakeview a B. S. degree in 1938. He has since chip” sized crushed stone. The street cemetery. It was one of the most done more than half the necessary will be re-surfaced its entire length largely attended funerals Mr. Hess work at Michigan State for his Mas­ to Main street. has ever conducted and floral trib­ ter's degree. Other streets which were treated utes were so numerous that they fill-a /Mr. Hamp will be replaced on the last summer will be given a gener­ ed two cars and a truck. People local teaching staff by Harold New­ JOHN W. HAMP. ous coating of sealer and those that from all walks of life attended the ell, who will come here from Brown were passed up lost year will be funeral, for Mr. Powers had many City High school. Mr. Newell is a treated with a primer coat. The sur­ credit for getting things started facing friends in many places. will be widened toward the young man and has an excellent re- of in the spring of 1942. I But John Mr. Powers was born Oct. 11. 1879, ccrd. curbs on most streets and the crush­ in Kalamo township, the son of Oscar Mr. Hamp’s seven years in Nash­ Hump was the general manager, ed stone topping will be used thruout Eugene and Alzina (Lusk) Powers. ville deserve more than passing no­ trouble shooter and spark plug of the town, making a considerably better In 1900 he was married to Clara tice. He has been more than just a project. And he continued to be, surface and, incidentally, eliminating Belle Andrews, daughter of Mr. and member of the school staff. Under thru the four seasons the community many of the disagreeable aspects of Mrs. John Andrews of Kalamo. Mr. his direction agriculture has made has gathered sap and boiled it into the first ten days after application. and Mrs. Powers lived in and near important strides as a practical-sci­ maple syrup. He has spent countless Vermontville 10 years, moving in entific subject in the curriculum. | hours of his time acquiring and set1910 to Nashville, where they have JSyrar the loci I lived ever since. hM Included some top-notch fannen, । ,.’51 ,P “? ^dhf 11’55 The Way It Looks Mr. Powers is survived by a son. । who have proved by Actual pract.ee “d .‘fASlSKu” “ Horace K., a lieutenant, senior grade,' that Mr. Hamp’s teachings are worth 11551.15 555,a. P®’" in the U. S. Naval Reserve, now on 1 while. Under hla leadership the Fu- i 55?'?’.55 5USiSSLt wX orator and other equipment. With active duty in command of a ship in 1]ture Farmers of America have orga- °rator “d oth" Wl,h the Pacific; two daughters. Mrs. Ger- ।j nized and'maintained an active chap­ everything paid for and money in the trade Montgomery of Nashville and ter. Thru his efforts the school has bank, the Maple Syrup project is to­ day one of Nashville's most enviable Mrs. Dorothy Masselink of Winthrop, ’ acquired an excellent reforestation This community is sadly lacking in Mass. Another son, Harold S., who :j area, ... which will prove . to be inval­ assets. Moreover, it has brought the died in France Oct. 10, 1918, at the uable in year? to come. He has pro­ village more good publicity than any­ one respect. Most towns have some sort of me­ age of 17, while serving in the A. E. moted the annual Community Fair thing ever before accomplished on a morial to their war dead, almost al­ ' F. Also surviving are two sisters, each year and has conducted and community basis. In a small town community a man ways a Civil war monument, usually Mrs. Emma Dorman of Detroit and supervised successful adult recrea­ a World War I monument and fre­ is sometimes unaware of the esteem Mrs. Ruth Hallenbeck of Vermont­ tion courses. When one adds up a'l ville: and four grandchildren, Gene his activities it seems a wonder John in which he is held. Sometimes he quently a third dedicated to those never receives a word of praise until who died in the Spanish-American and Kay Montgomery and Joseph and Hamp has had time to sleep. Nashville has nothing Martha Masselink. / I one of his favorite projects in after he lies in his coffin. Because we war. Mr. Powers joined the Masonic Nashville has been the Community 1 disapprove of such a custom, we take It Is unthinkable that we will lodge at Vermontville in 1903, later Maple Syrup venture. Len Feighncr I this opening to editorialize for a mo­ fail to erect some sort of per­ transferring to Nashville lodge No. ; i3 acknowledged as father of the idea ment. In the nearly four years we manent memorial after this war, Nashville we we have have had had 255. which presented him with a life ^re are numerous others, in-1j have have, lived in Nashville not only to commemorate the membership in October, 1943. eluding Earl Olmstead, J. Mearie £mple,tl.me to earn w’hat 016 ma^or' names of the men who have giv­ Preceding the Masonic ceremonies Scott Aubrey Murray. Ralph De Vine. ',ty °P,n,on concerning anyone you en their lives and those who will at the funeral Earl D. Olmstead. George Marshall. Elmer Gillett, Men- can John Hamp is classed as be added to the list before vic­ worshipful muter of the Nashville 1 no Wenger, etc., who deserve a lot ?LCOI?m^ntty Ma®t: gi.vea m°r® tory Is won, but also to keep than he takes, and he has given a lot lodge, made the following remarks: j alive the cause of permanent to Our Tbwn. "I would like to be permitted to j world peace, for which they died. With confidence that we speak for take a few minutes to dwell upon the ! the entire community, we say Mr. life and character of this brother who CUD rack Meeting As a suggestion, why not chocse Hamp wall be greatly missed from has just passed on. the position he has held the last sev­ Central park as the site? Tear out "My own close associations and Enlivened by Circus en years. However, we are all glad the unsightly old fountain pool and contacts with him for around thirtyThere was an excellent turnout of to see him advance to something bet­ replace it with a suitable monument. five years gave me ample opportun­ ity to observe his own desires and Cub Scouts, their parents and friends ter and also glad that he and his w fe Then remove about half a dozen trees seed the entire park. The result ambitions in life and how he suc­ in the basement of the Evangelical Irene and their daughter Gwili will and would be a dignified and beautiful ceeoeu m mem. ! church Friday evening lor the month- still be a part of Nashville. ceeded in them. addition to the community. "When thia brother came Into thia £ cub I«mk meeting Dan Junta world he waa poeaeaaed with an I cil’tric,‘ Scout > pr«~nt Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayers— Such a project as this should abundance ot good judgment coupled and the meeting waa in charge ot To the taxpayers of Maple Grove not be rushed into without plen­ with an even tempeAment which ?c" “0™“‘«r. who Twp., notice is hereby given that the ty of thought and discussion. It made for hla greatest resource and i suf,c'ed,'d P°n,a'.<! Shupp-. would seem logical to name a asset to carry on In hla way. .. WWht ot the evening was a Board of Review of the township of committee of people to col labor- f •His one sincere desire ind ambl-'"clrcU3 Put ™ dubs ot the three Maple Grove will meet at the resi­ ate on the choice of a manor al tlon was to have friends, and hawd'na °na- ,w“} Jbeb',p °f dence of the Supervisor on Tuesday, and also on the manner in which well this floral display together with th'*r chleJ- David Lotdahl featured the 5th of June: also the 11th and it should be financed. It might the hundreds who have come here to- a sharp-shooting act. a snake charm- 12th of the aforesaid month, to view also be that the majority would day to bld him farewell testify to the er.and ’uch sideshow attractions as the assessment roll and hear any ob­ (Unapprove of Central park as a success ot that ambition. ,a headless man, fortune teller, a eep- jections to the same. Dated. May 29th, 1945. location. At any rate there is “We all know, especially those ot ‘”K, heauty and a cage ot rare Austhe suggestion. Let’s talk it Fred Fuller, us who have known him longest, how I tr“J15n "d bn“ lb,lck bata)' „„ Bob Two on *a hilar­ 49-50c Supervisor. over. many times he was sought out and 1I R "b Reid's Den T ”"* put "" ious sharp-shooting act, a muscle ­ solicited for his advice and counsel Five grade teachers from Nfishin the problems of others, for h‘.s ad building demonstration and other and sympathy in time of sorrow and stunts. For one, they stretched a ville-Kellogg school were in Kalama­ RAIJ^H HESS HIKES zoo Friday to visit the training school piece of clothesline over which two misfortune, and how unstintingly he GRAND RAPIDS MAN gave of his time and energy; and in ' of the cubs pretended to be holding a at Western-Michigan college in conPjd h v Hcss ho hlred cases also plenty of financial aid if silent conversation. When they of- necUon with the study of reading ot Gran(I a Ucenaed needed, and whil^. I happen to know | fered to let spectators listen in they melhoda Those making the trip of times when his generosity was not had a dozen or more in a moment. embal 'n'r aad funeral director, who uqq, at funeral home appreciated and he might have been What they heard was, “Biggest string Roe. Mrs. Mary Walton. Mi, Louaei^n -of suckers ever caught on one line!" Richardson and Mrs. Hilda Baas. 1 - --hurt, he did not change his course. j Den Chief Forrest Parrott and his “He would be the first to congrat­ ■ Courser is 29 years old and has been The Philathea class of the Metho-1 employed in Grand Rapids mortuarulate you upon your good fortune and - cubs of Den Three carried out the the first to aid and assist you in circus theme even to setting up a dist Sunday school will have a party les. He and his wife and their baby ring. "Ducky" next Tuesday evening at 8:00 in the wlll Btore their furniture temporarily your misfortune. He was one of the festoon-marked j and will live in the Hess residence first to praise, and the last to criti­ Greenfield in a clown costume was Community House. ring-master. A tight- rope wa’ker ----------- o ■ — ‘this summer while Mr. Hess and his cize others. “His life to this community sums successfully navigated a three-foot The Misses Sally and Ellen French family are at their summer home at rope (stretched on the floor) . an up to something like this: Our coun­ are visiting relatives in Bay City. . Thornapple lake. try had one George Washington, one "Amos & Andy" act drew plenty of Abraham Lincoln, and this commun­ laughs and then while Jimmy Bab­ cock sang “ Old McDonald Had a ity had one Serol Powers.” Farm." other members of the des liv­ Fanners Buy War Bonds for Future Expansion ened things with burlesque. Climax was the appearance -of a lumbering donkey in two well coordinated parts. Mr. Johnson presented a number of cub membership certificates and announced that a new additional den will be formed soon. Rev. J. E, VanAllen gave his treasurer's report and Rev. H. R. Krieg presented a framed pack organization certificate. 7^“ FROM HERE A ROSE MARIE SKIDMORE TO JOIN NEWE STAFF Mrs. George Skidmore, the former Rose Marie Tarbell, has been engag­ ed as a new member of the News staff, replacing Mrs. Fred Camp, who has been an employee the last year. Mrs. Skidmore had planned to begin her duties this week but postponed starting until next week on account of her husband having come home ou a surprise furlough. He expects to go overseas soon. PVT. CALVIN H. GOULD Calvin was graduated from NashV ville-Kellogg High school in 1944 and j •wtSpOri® was working at the Wdcox-Rich plant in Battle Creek up to the time I , ___ . . , . . he entered army service April 5. He J (Corrected as of Wednesday p. m. had made his home with Mr. and j WheatSI.64 Mrs. L«on Giey o-for nearly a year. ■ Beans S6on Private Gould is renoMng h‘s bas'c ' Hens ............... _.i....:27c training at Camp Hobinson, Ark. [Broilers 30c ON FARMS throughout the Nation this scene is being repeated daily in anticipation of the Mighty Seventh War Loan as farmers buy War Bonds with an eye to future electrical developments planned in the post-war period. Victory Volunteer Edward Schroer, right, of Cole County, Missouri, sells a War Bond to Vernon Wade, renter, while County Extension Agent Clyde Brown casts an appraising eye on Wade's fine span of Missouri mules. 5c Copy News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service NUMBER 49. Good Racing Assured for Barry Co. Fair Al Tolles, Superintendent of Speed at the 1945 Barry County Fair, July 24 to 28, promises Fair patrons a fine racing program. He states that colts ore being staked for the Barry Coun­ ty Fair and other older horses are training now at Lake Odessa and other spots for the coming season. The lifting of the race ban has added new zeal to interested horsemen and Fair officials alike. Barry County can be assured of a fine race program according to Sup­ erintendent Tolles as the Fair fol­ lows a three-week race meet at Jack­ son. Following our Fair. Fowler­ ville and Ionia will have their Fairs, thus oftering six good weeks right together for owners of fast horses. This combination should give Barry County the best races in years. Secretary Frank Kelly has named Superintendents for the other Fair Departments as follows: Draft hors­ es and ponies, Andrew Kennedy; Cattle, Howard Smith; Sheep, Lee PFC. CHARLES R. LYKINS. Bell; Swine, William Letson; 4:H clubs, Harold Foster; Home Econom­ Charles is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ics, Mary Payne; Extension. Mary Gail Lykins and has been in service Bullis; Floral. Mrs. Lloyd Valentine; since March 27. 1943. He was grad­ Horse pulling, Henry Rogers; Grand­ uated from Nashville-Kellogg High stand and entertainment, Clarence school two months later, altho he was Longstreet; Midway, Henry Rogers; not present to receive his diploma and Police, Roy Preston. Assistant Assigned to the Army Air Corps, he Superintendents in 4-H club, one of received training at St. Petersburg the larger sections of the Fair will be and Tampa Fla, Lake Charles, La, Ray Lamb and Mary Bullis. 4-H and Laurel, Miss., before being sent lelub members will act as Superin­ overseas in January, 1944. After tendents of Poultry and Agricultural nearly six months in England he Produce under the direction of Ray went to France last September, serv­ Lamb. ing with an air force ground crew. i County Agent Foster calls the at­ For a time he was stationed some­ i tention of exhibitors to a motion at where near Paris. ! the annual meeting closing entries on About two months ago Charles I all exhibits July 17th. 4-H club volunteered for infantry service and members and open class exhibitors was sent back to England for train­ ] alike should bear this in mind and ing, and presumably is still stationed get their entry blanks in early to there. Charles' twin brother, Sher­ Mr. Kelly. This early entry date has man, hoped to be inducted at the been found necessary so the Fair can same time he was. but was rejected plan exhibit space and stalls for all on account of an arm injury. The exhibitors desiring special space. boys' father is a veteran of World War I and saw combat service in France. —7---- EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE FUNCTIONING IN HASTINGS Summer Bible School To Open June 4th The Dally Vacation Bible school, There is now a full-time U. fi. Em­ sponsored by the Ministerial Associa­ ployment Service office in Hastings, tion, will open June 4 and continue All boys and girls, located in room 7, Stebbins buiiding. thru June 15. Heretofore Employment Service ac­ whether or not you attend Sunday tivities in Barry county have been school, are urged to be on the school covered on a weekly itinerant sched­ grounds promptly at 9:00. There will ule by the Battle Creek local office. be plenty of Bible work, hand work The office is established to furnish 1 and fun to keep you busy from 9:00 immediate service to returned war until 11:45. veterans seeking jobs and to give as­ I Mrs. Frieda Laurent, director of sistance to war workers displaced the school, announces the following thru re-conversion to peace-time ac­ staff of workers: Rev. J. E. VanAltivities. New workers entering the , len and Mrs. H. R. Krieg will have labor market and workers with re­ ■ charge of the music, iiiss Beryl Mcstricted opportunities due to physical Peck will teach the beginners, with limitations are also served. The of­ • Mrs. Marshall Belson and Mrs. H. R. The primary defice is also headquarters for filing ! Krieg assisting. applications for unemployment in­ Ipartment has Mrs. J. EL VanAUen as surance. Such claims will be hand­ teacher, with Mrs. J. C. McDerby and led each Tuesday between 9:30 a. m. I Mm Earl Culp as her assistants. and 2:00 p. m. Edwin L. Kind has ' Mrs. Howard Snow wlll be the Junior been appointed acting manager of teacher, and Mrs. Ernest Mead her assistant. Rev. H. R. Krieg will bo the office. ' in charge of the intermediate group. ! The recreation will be under the sup­ Mrs. Fred Long was a Hastings : ervision of Mrs. George Deeds and visitor Tuesday. x I Miss Mildred Weeks. Mrs. George Higdon and Mrs. Sam POPPY SALE SATURDAY Smith were in Battle Creek Monday BRINGS NEAR $100 on business. . Mrs. Ray Anderson of Vermont­ Mrs. J. C. Furmss of Grand Rap­ ville, who was in charge of Poppy ids was expected Tuesday to spend a Day in Nashville Saturday for Cttildsfew days with friends. Demaray Post, American Legion, re­ ported all poppies sold at 2:15 in the and in furniture business. Mr. The 600 little paper Mr. and Mrs. RoytheSmith and Mrs. afternoon. Wayne Buckland and son Gary of flowers brought $97.67, .which goes Banfield spent Monday evening at into the Post’s fund fdr assisting Sam Smith’s. veterans and families of veterans. Mrs. Anderson paid tribute to nine Mrs. R. G. White, jr., of Lansing' Cub Scouts who helped sell poppies. spent the week end with her parents, They were Robert Humphrey, Claris Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mrs. White Greenfield, jr., Gordon Mead, Michael has had three letters from her hus­ Appelman. Stephen Hinderliter, Phil­ band; who was recently liberated lip Hinderliter, Jimmy Babcock, Ray from a German prison camp. He is 1 •Porter and James Fisher. still in France awaiting transport i Mrs George C. Taft and Gail Ly­ back to the States. kins also assisted. World Needs to Believe Hopefully, Dr. Dunning Tells Nashville Graduates "Civilization is a race between ed- | Dr. Dunning, an ex-Presbyterian ucation and catastrophe," Dr, John minister and former president of W. Dunning told Nashville-Kellogg Alma college, was introduced by graduates last Thursday evening in SupL A. A. Reed. Following his adhis commencement address in the dress Mr. Reed presented the class of high school auditorium. He went on 1945 to the board of education and to say that he believes the young Ralph V. Hess, ptesident of the board, people of today, if given a chance ' presented diplomas to each of the 83 will build a better world for tomor-1 class members, While the audience row. remained standing after benediction, "What the world needs today," Dr.' the graduates marched out to the Dunning declared, “is clear thinking, i strains of recessional music played Nowadays the popular rule for action j by the High school orchestra under seems to have become, not what one ' direction of Ennis Fleming. ought to do but, rather, what one j Early Saturday morning the grad­ wants to do.” But, even so, he said, uates left for Detroit, on their way he does not believe the world is "go- i to Niagara Falls for a two-day trip, ing to the dogs.” The Doctor quoted Besides the 33 seniors and their a verse that went on about “my fath- class advisor. Mrs. Greta Firster, cr said ‘the world is going to the S0?pt. and Mrs. A. A. Reed, Mr. and dogs,’ and his father said it and his Mrs. Milo Young, Dr. and Mrs. Stew­ father and his, and if such is the case, art Lofdahl and Richard Furlong all I can say is that the dogs are made the trip. Mrs. Ralph V. Hess having a mighty long wait," * took a carload as far fs Detroit and । In closing. Dr. Dunning told the j then returned home. The party argraduates and the rest of the audi- rived back in Detroit at 9 a. m. Monence, which filled the auditorium al- day, visited Canada for lunch, saw a most to capacity. "What this age show In Detroit tn the afternoon and । needs, most of all, is to believe hope- arrived home Monday night. There fully." were no accidents or incidents. �Personal News Notes Mr. and Mr*. Will Hyde and Mrs. Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit visited her mother over the week Hutton were in Hastings Monday on business. end. Earle A. Feighner of Detroit han Mrs. Lydia Mohler of Lansing was * week end gueat of Mrs. Hugh Fur- been spending a few days with Nash­ BdM. • ville relatives. Mrs Marquita Burlingame and son Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reesor of Larry were week end guests of Rev. Woodland were Sunday guests of and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. Mra. Walter Blake. Mrs. Louis Congdon has returned Ear! Webb ot Litchfield was a Sun­ from a visit with her husband’s day night guest of his brother, Don- mother at Bristol, Ind. Webb, and family. Rev. Lloyd Mead gave the Memor­ Mrs. George Bailey of Augusta ial address at the Dowling Commun­ was a guest of Mrs. Llbbie Marshall ity gathering Wednesday. Thursday forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Cole of Char­ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins called on were Sunday afternoon visitors Chas. Velte and daughter Rosa of lotte of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner. Woodland one day last week. Mrs. Alma. Hunsicker of Cleveland Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith spent Mr. and Mrs. Bert Fancher were Sunday with their son and family, and callers Monday of Mrs. W. A. Vance. Dr. and Mrs. Jack R. Smith and little son, of Durand. Mrs. Warren Burdick and daugh­ ters spent the week end with her Mrs. Leia Roc left Monday to ■pend over Memorial Day with her parents at Hopkins and attended the funeral of a cousin. daughter, Mrs. Jean Reidel, and son of Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. John Holcomb and of Fine lake were visitors Mrs. Leia Knapp, Mrs. Lulu Snyder daughter in the Will Hyde home Saturday af­ of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holmes of Lansing called on their ternoon. tousins, Mr. and Mrs. George Taft Mr. and Mrs. Russell Partridge and Sunday afternoon. son Jimmie of Battle Creek are vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter Mrs. Ida Combs and Mrs. Lee and children of Indiana were visitors at this week. Ernest Mead’s and George Place’s Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent over the week end. Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge and daughter Mrs. Ada Rock and Mr. and Mrs. of Dearborn. Frank McNanny of Jackson, Mr. and Recent dinner guests of Roberta Mrs. John Rock of Detroit and Mrs. Elsie Tucker wore Sunday dinner Shaw were the Misses Marguerite guests of the former’s brother, Dorr Swift. Louise Maurer, Vonda Boss .Webb, and family. and Wilma Cobb. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nation and Miss Mildred Leedy of Western •Michigan college has been chosen as family of Lincoln Park, Detroit are a member of the cast for the annual visiting a few days at the home of campus play. They have chosen "The Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation. Song of Bernadette’’ this year. It Lawrence Allerding and his moth­ will be presented June 7, 8, 9 in the er, who Is 82 years old, of Hastings campus theater. were Sunday callers in the home of Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth. Mrs. Fred Camp were the former’s Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Haynes of Lan­ sister and brother, Mrs. Mary Dunlap sing were in attendance at the Meth­ and Arthur Camp of Belding, Mr. odist church services last Sunday and and Mrs. K. R. Cronk and children were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd of Middleville and Ed. Whitney of Mead. Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. CarMr. and Mrs. George Wertman of veth of Wall lake were Sunday even­ Dowling and Mr. and Mrs. Harry ing guests. Rlzor and son Jack of Hastings were Mrs. Hattie Newton of Cloverdale Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. was a recent dinner guest of Mrs. Mason. ... Jas. Cousins. Other callers during Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Kellerman the week were Albert McClelland, Mrs. Ralph McClelland and daughter and son of Elkton visited friends Mrs. V. B. Fumiss Rachel of Morgan, Mrs. Leland Hamp here Sunday. came home, having spent the past and Mrs. Fiada Fossett of Hastings, and Mr. and Mrs. Wing of Lansing. week in the Kellerman home. Forrest Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead, has enlisted in the na­ vy and will report for duty shortly. He was a member of this year’s It’s Not Too Late to Buy graduating class of Naahv.lle-Kellogg High school. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnron en­ tertained a group of young people at a picnic dinner at Highbank creek : Our stock is complete. Sunday, honoring their nephew, Billy We have a fine assortment Olmstead, who leaves this week Fri­ of beautiful patterns for day for Army service. every room in the house. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Golden and We can supply ceilings for three children of Lansing and Mrs. De Vos and son Wayne of Battle every sidewall, ana our Creek called on Mrs. Annie Moore prices are reasonable. Saturday. Sunday visitors were Mr. Bring in your room mea­ and Mrs. Paul Jolllff of Lansing. Wall Paper surements, we 'will be glad to make an estimate for you. Don’t forget these items —Soilax Cleaner, Papering Supplies, Duco Enamel, Window Shades, Floor Wax, Wallpaper Cleaner, Dex Borders, Paint Brush­ es. LARVEX FOR MOTHS, 79c pt .$1.19 qt. Your Bexall Drug Store Fuhniss & Douse Phone 2581 Mrs. J. A. Cortright and daughter, Mrs. A. Keihl, of Lansing came Sun­ day to attend the funeral of S. E. Powers. Mrs. Keihl returned Sun day. Mrs. Cortright, who was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cort­ right, left for Lansing on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins accom­ panied Mr. and Airs. Samuel Hefllebower of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hefflebower of Warnerville to the Woodland and Freeport ceme­ teries, and also called on relatives at Clarksville and West Odessa Sunday afternoon. Gene Montgomery, a cadet at Cul­ ver Military Academy, has been signed on as a junior counsellor at Camp Shawondossec, summer camp of the Grand Valley Council. Boy Scouts of America. Camp will open July 1 and last thru August 26. Gene is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Montgomery of Reed street When you shop at our Produce Department you have your choice of fine fresh fruits EGGS Med. size Large 39C 43c dn or choc. 33c 1g. 65c GRAPE JUICE, Sbnrfine------------- qt 39c PRUNE JUICE, Lake Shore ; qt 25c and vegetables from every' section of the country — appe-tempting variety that could be grown only in a garden that stretched from coast to coast And we bring you the pick of the crops — the pride of the orchards . . . full flavored and vitamin packed .., for your mealtime pleasure. MULLER’S BREAD , 3 loaves 32c Asparagus HoT.flown 25c Green Beans SPINACH SOUP, Campbell___2 cans 25c A Medium-Sized Tricycle, or This is no joke. 29c Broccoli Bunch 32c Carrots 2 bunches 19C PABST-ETT CHEESE pkg. 20c CHEESE, Grated. Kraft___________ box 9c POTTED MEAT, Libby.sm. 6c 1g. 9o VIENNA SAUSAGE ___ can 13c TREET .. can 34c PREM can 34c PARTY' LOAF, Hy Grade .... can 37c Grape Jelly Ma Brown 2 lb. jar MULLER’S SWEDISH RYE BREAD------- 12o MULLER’S SPICE CAKE _________ Head Lettuce lb- 17c Texas Jumbo 2 lbs. Onions Tomatoes 19c Tube of 4 32c Cucumbers Hot!Louse 24c MULLER'S VITA FRUIT CAKE .. 19c MULLER’S HOT DOO ROLLS___ pkg. of 8, 10c ,MULLER'S HAMBURG BUNS_____pkg. of 8, 10c MULLER’S DINNER ROLL__ pkg. of 8, 12c MULLER’S OLD STYLE BREAD 12c DJb Currant Jelly Ma Brown 2 lb. jar Grape Jam Everbest 1 lb. jar MULLER’S CRACKED WHEAT BREAD---Ho MULLER’S OINNAMCN ROLL 15o MUSHROOM SOUP., can 18c OOn LL b Oranges Florida Oranges |b- California lb. 9c 13c MULLER’S DONUTS dozen 15c MULLER’S COFFEE CAKE 25c MULLER’S SANDWICH BREAD___________ 13c i t MEAT DEPARTMENT SAUSAGE, Grade 1 Pork.... MINCE MEAT, bulk.............. LAKE TROUT, 1 1-2 lb. av.. COD FILLETS....................... LAMB SHOULDER ROAST...... lb. 35c LEG OF LAMB............................. lb. 39c LAMB CHOPS............................... lb. 45c SLICED BACON, sugar cured...... lb. 40c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground lb. 35c lb. 29c lb. 69c lb. 45c lb. 27c PEP, Kellogg__________________________________ pkg.10c SHREDDED WHEAT, Kellogg pkg. 11c GOLD DUST SCOURING POWDER______ _ 3 cans 10c SANIFLUSH or BOWLENE can 18c LYE, Red Seal-------------------------------- ;________ can ALL BRAN, Kellogg____________________ 1g. pkg. 19c BRAN FLAKES 1g. pkg. 14c CHOCOLATE VELVET SYRUP 20 oz. jar 25c FRENCH DRESSING, Kraft 17c COCOA WHEAT pkg. 20c CREAM OF WHEAT______________________ pkg. 22c SALAD DRESSING, Shedd_________________ _jar 25c SALAD DRESSING, Shurflne___________ __ quart 3^ MUSTARD, tumbler _ jg oz 10c CORN FLAKES, Kellogg___________ med. 9c 1g. 13c Wanted- 2ibs TOMATO SOUP, No. 2 ..... 2 cans 25c MULLER’S WHOLE WHEAT BREAD___ 11c Ball-Bearing Roller Skates. RALSTON FOOD pkg. 21c ROBINSON BREAKFAST MEAL_______ pkg. 31c POPPED WHEAT_______________________1g. pkg. 8c CHOW MEIN NOODLE, Fugi_______________ can 17c CRACKERS, Saltlne___________ 1 lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c MATCHES, Ohio Bine Tip Call 2451 — Nashville Dairy RITZ CRACKERS PREMIUM CRACKERS________ 1 lb. 19c pkg. 23c 2 lbs. 35c TISSUE, Forest-------------------------------------- _ 2 rolls 9c NAPKINS, Banquet 80 count_ 10c We may need it to deliver milk. PLEASE BRING CONTAINER FOR GROCERIES AND PRODUCE CHOP SUEY, Vegetable, Bengee________________ _ 29c g boxes 30c FFM'D^ CENT E RG %eank.^e super markets �....... ■■ ....................................................... - Promoted to Major ' News of Our Mon and Women in Uniform Pvt. Ernest Latta, jr., son of Mr. N. Y., where his address is General and Mrs. Ernest Latta of route two, Delivery, Z-12, A. B. A. T. U. He Nashville, is receiving his basic •writes that he thinks the address will training at Camp Fannin, Texas, where his address is Co. B, 63rd Tng. "We were issued Marine work Bn., 13th Regt. He entered service clothes today. That is, they are like the Marines wear anyway. We don’t Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early receiv­ know whether or not we are to take ed a letter last week from their son. amphibious training, fleet marines, what. This is mostly an Vmphib Pvt. Glenn Early, in Germany, the or base but tn the navy anything can first word from him in ten weeks. happen. are nine or ten hun­ Glenn wrote that he and the rest of dred of usThere who just came in from the Seventh Army had simply been too busy to write letters, being on name which no one knows the mean­ the move night and day. Writing ing of. It is something new they May 8, he said, "Now it’s finally over, are starting up and we are to act as altho we don't know yet whether or their guinea pigs.” not it’s over for ns, or whether we’ll K* sent to the Far East.••” CT A a.M be He said he was stationed in a little Bavarian Excerpts of letters from T-5 Frank village near the Austrian border and Kuhlman his parents, Mr. and near the Austrian Alps and that the Mrs. Will T.toKuhlman. scenery was certainly beautiful. Gold Coast. Africa — We do no work here. Have Negro house boys Fort Sheridan, Ill.—With an iron who do all the work, make our beds, fist in a velvet glove the Military Po­ keep the barracks clean, do all woi k lice guard the five gates at Fort : In mess hall. None of them wear I Sheridan. These soldiers, chosen es­ shoes. All wear white shorts. pecially to fill the difficult dual role sometimes see a Negro on the street of ambassadors of good will and pro­ wearing an American white night­ tectors of a military installation, gown and proud of it- Had a big can stand guard 24 hours each day. of Florida grapefruit juice for 15c; Among military police here is Pri­ bananas and pineapples here also. In vate first class Leslie R. Whitmore, the mess hall here we have table­ of route 2, Nashville, Michigan, son cloths, which is certainly unsuual for the army. For some reason two cups of Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Whitmore. to a plate. I have stopped at Puerto Rico, Georgetown. British Guiana, Ben Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs._______________ Belem and Natal,,Brazil, _____ ,____ and Ascen_ John R. Mason, has been transferred । sion Island. It is the most desolate from Great Dakes Naval Training spot I have ever seen. Crossed- the Station to Lido Beach, Long Island, Nile river at Khartoum. Most plac­ es we stopped at in Africa had nice mess halls, good food. Since leav­ ing the States have not seen one sin­ gle place that comes within l-10th of PATTEN MONUMENT CO. one per cent of comparing with the Guardian Memorials u. a 115 N. Michigan Ave^ Hastings Prov. of Assam, India—You always see something new in a country like G. PATTEN, Salesman I this; sacred cows roaming around 736 Durkee St Nashville (wherever they please. Many of the poor Indian men in town look like women with their long scraggiy hair and rather effeminate features. There is quite a bit of game here, such as monkeys, deer, tigers, leopards, rhinos, elephants, and some types of Baby Chenille wild cats. Yesterday and today we had venison to eat. Fidler got a deer BED SPREADS the first night he was here. Last night Fidler and the boys were out again and met up with an enormous leopard; said they were within 15 ft. Curtains of it but didn’t get it. One day pass­ Cottage Sets ed an elephant farm; half a dozen were being washed in the stream by the Indians. They were enjoying Ladies’ Square Neck and their bath, and seemed to be well trained. Last night I went out with Sheer Fidler and two other fellows and a Lieut, on a hunting trip. We were Blouses out from 8:30 p. m. till 3 a. m., and must have done about 80 miles or so. They use two sealed beam lights and Cedarized Moth-proof a spotlight for finding game. At a place about 25 miles from here Fidler Storage Bags found something with his light that I honestly didn’t believe existed around here. It was a huge rhinocerus, Linen about 100 yds. from us. That made the whole night worth while to me. Dish Cloths Had some shots at deer but didn't get them. You should see the crude methods these Indians use in erect­ Iron-on ing a building. It is laughable to watch them; they are so slow. It is Mending Tape a wonder the building goes up, but it does. I believe one white man with American equipment and tools could easily accomplish what 15 of them do in a day. There are about 12 English tea planters in this reg­ ion. It was certainly nice to meet and visit with some white people DEPARTMENT STORE again. They have a club and invited us there for a Sunday eve. In peace­ time they keep ponies and play polo. Tellos IT’S SPEEDY! PAIMTIMG WALLS AMD WALLPAPER IS SO EASY with iww DUPONT WALL PAINT WILLIAM H. ROE. William H. Roe, son of Mrs. Leia, Roc of Nashville, has been promoted1 from captain to major at Muroc,, Calif., Army Air Field, where he hasi been ground school officer the last. year and a half. He had been ex­ pecting and hoping for a transfer but; the commanding officer at the fieldI has asked that he remain. His wifei and nix-months-old daughter, Nancy' Jon. live at Mohave, some 20 milesi from Muroc Field. Major Roe served eight monthsi combat duty as navigator on a fourengined bomber over North Africa, and the Middle East, cutting Rom­ mel’s supply lines and helping the British Eighth Army In its advance Into Tunisia. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Silver Star and the Air Medal. In August, 1943, at Pocatello Army Air Field, ho was promoted from first lieuten­ ant to captain. Major Roe was graduated from Nashville High school in 1935, at­ tended Western Michigan college, at Kalamazoo and the University of Michigan, where he received his Mas­ ter’s degree in 1940. BELL TELEPHONE CO. WDtB LEGAL BOUT Marine in Pacific Sees Long Months Before Jap Defeat INVOLVING 88^06,000 An order by tho Michigan Public Service Commission directing the Radio reports and news dispatches these days are full of speculations os to the date of Japan’s defeat but the most reliable dope must be that which trickles back from the men who are doing the fighting. With­ out exception the Americans who have returned from combat duty against the enemy in the Pacific say there Is a long, hard battle still ahead. They point out that the Jap, instead of being the stupid, ineffec­ tual fighter bo many correspondents portray, is a first-rate enemy and one possessed of a fanatical will to win. An article in the last issue of the Saturday Evening Poet by an ex-of­ ficer of the Marine Corps should dis­ pel any ideas that Japan can be lick­ ed In a hurry. Major Merwyn C. Plumley, a for­ mer Nashville boy, who has won nu­ merous honors and promotions dur­ ing more than four years service with the Marine Corps, recently men­ tloned in a letter to Nashville friends that speculation concerning the end of the war is also rife in the Marine Corps. There is considerable betting, he said, that Japan will be defeated by Christmas, and many of the bet­ tors are offering flve-to-one odds. Major Plumley does not think it will be over by Christmas and Is covering all such long-odds bets ho can afford, He thinks the earliest possible date we can hope for is April, 1946. At present Major Plumley is com­ manding an amphibious group some­ where in the South Pacific. PHONE COMPANY PLANS POSTWAR EXPANSION The Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pany today announced plans for a 37,500,000 rural program within 3 to 5 years after manpower and mater­ ials are available. Theodore H. Dawson, director of the company’s rural operations, said the program will include improve­ ments in the quality of the farmer’s service as well as extension of its scope. He pointed out the program will help provide jobs not only for the company’s 3.000 employees in the armed forces but for many others as These people live a lonely life as welL • there are so few of them. Just went across the road where some Indians have a baby ’’hotee’’ ly an open room without walls. In (baby elephant) that they captured it were about 20 or 30 women sitting wild up the road. He is real cute, on the floor around an idol with two They were singing stands abqut 5 to 6 feet high and small images. about 8 feet long. Patted him on the and clapping their hands, and kept it head. Elephant was prowling up all the time I was there. The around the station where we used to room was no more than 25 feet eat. Th?sc Indians get 3000 rupees square. At the end of the room was (3900.00) for an elephant Last tne entrance to the main temple, Wednesday six of the fellows went which Is made of stone, without win­ on an elephant ride northeast of here dows and with a dome top. I thought in the rhino country. Saw four, and surely we wouldn't dare enter there, followed alongside one of them for but was surprised that we could. We quite a ways. They are the only sin­ had to descend about 10 steps to a gle horn rhinos in the world. One dark, round room, about 15 feet started to come at the elephant but across. We all stayed on the steps. was scared away when the elephant The room was dimly lit with candles trumpeted. Also saw a lot of deer. and poor lamps, and was filled with Have a beautiful tiger cub here, incense, and damp air. In the room about as big as a dog, only twice as were two men and another idol. Mosolid. He is real cute and likes to hon Singh entered, knelt on his knees, rub against my legs. I have petted threw two rupees (62c) onto a round him, but have to be careful. Some­ tray, and bowed dowii. The other times he is playful and will chew on Indian touched him on the forehead one’s leg or arm. Once in a while between the eyes with some colored he gets mad and makes a pass with powder and put something else In his his paw, which has sharp claws. The hand. It was interesting, and doubt Indians are terrified of it They If many white men get into a Hindu come to look at it, but refuse to temple. _ touch it Saturday night had my The pipe line clipping you enclosed first chance to see a fair sized tiger. was partly connected with our job at An Indian had killed it with an old one time. It could not operate if our muzzle-loading musket. The tiger equipment stopped working. . Frank. was about 8 feet from tip to tip. A beautiful animal, but could easily kill a man. It had been killing cows. A cook at the station where we go for showers paid 50 rupees for it, and took it . to town to have it skinned. It costs around 330 to have it cured, tanned, and h<ad set. On Sunday the carcass was left in a field, and about 50 huge vultures and many crows and buzzards were feeding on it This morning three other fellows, I and a Captain and a Lieut Col. went on that elephant ride. It was Interesting fun, but rather a tiring ride. Had two large elephants, one with tusks t*'.ree feet long. Three men plus the driver rode on each an­ imal. Our elephant was 11 1-2 feet high. We were out from 7 to 10:30, and saw several deer, many wild wa­ ter buffalo, and also what we really went out for, rhinos. Altogether 1 believe we saw 10 rhinos; one or two were babies. .Went no closer than about 150 feet, as they acted as if they might come at us once or twice. Then the driver would shout at the rhino to scare it off. The tall grass grows in clumps up to 15 feet high and hides the rhinos. The trip was well worth the trouble. That section is a large game reserve, and no hunt­ ing. Frank Buck has been through here. The tame water buffalo is about the saddest-eyed, most Ignorant ani­ mal I have ever seen, and is quite passive. Wild ones are extremely dangerous. Visited the tiger cub again and he was in a playful mood; rubbed against my kneo like a house cat; jumped on me so most fell over, and chewed on my musette bag. Met Tara Singh, a Sikh (Seek) civ­ il engineer in charge of putting up our buildings. He is quite well edu­ cated, speaks good English, and is interesting. Has worked all over India, and also in Bagdad and Teharan. Builds bridges up to 200-foot span: roads, railroads, buildings, etc. After the war wants to see the U. 8. and go to University of Michigan. You asked about money. No U. S. money here. I have a 31.00 bill to look at just once in a while. We do have those large tree ants. One of the fellows had to go to the hospital for treatment after an encounter with them. One of the local Indian bovs gave me a beautiful gardenia. We went to a nearby town where they were having a big bazaar. They had a ceremony in a Hindu temple on a hill. We had Mohon Singh, a Sikh, and another Sikh with us. so went up to it We had to contribute a few annas before climbing the hill, which was long and steep. At first we were told we could not enter the tem­ ple, but Mohon Singh said something to them, so we were allowed to enter. 1351 It was necessary to remove our shoca first. The outer chamber was main- fund >3,500,000 to its customers has been set aside by Judge Leland W Carr, of the Ingham Circuit Court. Judge Carr ruled that the Com­ mission is without authority to order a retroactive refund, declaring "it has always been the theory of legis­ lation in this state, with reference to public utilities, that orders pointing to rates should be prospective." The Commission’s order was an outgrowth of its investigation into tho affairs of utilities having an ex­ cess profits tax liability In 1944. It was based on the theory that excess profits taxes should be returned to customers rather than be paid to the Federal Treasury. The Commission entered its order Dec. 28, 1.944. Some of the Lend-lease material for England may have Included a few capital letters from Washington. PWCCDOTTTGB, a new British agensy, when decoded, stands for Post War Co-operative Council for the De­ velopment and Organization of the Tourist Traffic and Industry of Great Britain. ' LEONARD Gm - OB - Keracne Anti-Freeae SOUTH END SERVICE A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN THE BLUE INN Well Make Your Car Shipshape for safe Spring driving Sinclair-ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. . . . Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, make our well-equipped station'your best stop for COMPLETE service. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 2851 Nashville -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------- EVERYDAY LOANS For Everyday Needs! The Central Bank is always ready to provide the loan you need — the EVERYDAY LOAN for EVERY­ DAY NEEDS. You can borrow on your car, on co-maker or personal note, on collateral or on chattel security. The loan cost is low. You have many months to pay. It is a service the bank is glad to render. Visit the bank, or telephone us. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentkalNationalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit InB. Corp. 04246137 HEROES of this and to Buy MORE BONDS..NOW GOES OM EASY OWE COAT COVERS DRIES IN AN HOUR Now you can paint a room in the morning and hang the pic­ tures after lunch. Just apply Speed-Easy with brush or roller. One coat is usually enough. It hides so solidly oyer wall­ paper, old painted surfaces, plaster, brick and masonry. SM I I P 1 GALLON MAKES ABOUT 1% enough for walls and ceding of average room. $ngg *L il BAL FURNISS & DOUSE DU PONT PAINT SERVICE CENTER In honoring our fighting heroes of this and other wars we can't help but be reminded of the sacrifice* they mode that we might enjoy life, liberty and the purwit of happiness. H's our solemn obligation to them, and to our children who will benefit most by Victory and Peace, to buy all the Bonds we con, from this day forward, until our enemies are defeated and Peace tonsumERS power tompnnv �The Nashville News Set Example For The Nation NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN TYPEWRITER RIBBONS SUBSCRIPTION RATES ' Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor md Publisher miiuHiiiiiuiiiiimuHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuuiiiiiiUuuKiuuuuiiiiiiuuitmrj (Backstreet Barometer] SiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiH TED R. GAMBLE, National Director of the Treasury's War Finance Division, and his son, Ted, Jr., exchange War Bond presents in honor of One reason the local waste paper Father's Day, June 17. The Father's Day Committee is urging all fathers drives go over so big is that nothing and sons to xollow the example set by the Gambles. has been done about curtailing, the thousands ot shyster outfits who pro­ duce propaganda copy and mail it to states that pay for killing a fox. tag themselves for their train ride, newspapers. With their help, the However, Michigan and six other one of them laid a nice big duck egg, News fills a couple of waste baskets states have counties or townships which is a sort of bonus no doubt. Sit down. Herman we know She is a small world, states Gail per day and each month accumulates' that do pay bounties. drakes don’t lay eggs. » Lykins, not with much originality an impressive pile of mimeographed but with good reason. While a pa­ paper. Very little of the cdpy is fit An old newspaper friend. Larry tient at Veterans’ hospital at Dear­ to print but Fred Baker doesn’t mind Towe, who now is director1, of Univer­ At this point in the program there born, Gall found himself in the next accepting it as waste paper when the sity of Michigan news service, has will be a presentation of the Six Ages bed to a veteran who had undergone Boy Scouts get it well packed in written us that he has an excellent of Man by some unknown author: surgery. They got to talking and the boxes. technicolor movie. “Michigan on the Baby stranger mentioned his outfit in One of the regular contributors of which is available free for Sighing, crying night and day; World War I. Gail perked up his this worthless drivel to our office is March," showing before farm groups, com­ Winking, blinking, full of play. ears and asked what company. The Warner Bros. Studio, Burbank. Calif. munity meetings or the like. Only Boy — man told him and Gail said, "Gee, Warner's News and Feature Service is express charges from Ann Ar­ Fooling, schooling, growing tall; that was the same outfit I ended up issues about two releases each week cost bor and back. , Growing, rowing, playing ball. in.” He looked at the fellow again headed, “The Hollywood Lowdown, According to Larry, the 30-minute Youth— and remembered that face. “Wait a by Sid.” For our money, this Sid is is a sort of a report to the cit­ Fussing, mussing, over a tie; minute," he said. “Your bunk was a drip. In fact, he is very nearly as movie izens of Michigan on the University's Larking, sparking, on the sly. third from the door on the left, was­ contemptible a character as Jimmy war-time accomplishments and post­ Manhood— n't it?” That was right. It had Fidler or Hedda Hopper, neither of war plans. He says .... it „ is not old. Cooing, wooing, future wife; been 27 years. whom we would allow to associate warmed-over stuff but material that! ' Gushing, blushing, tired of life, with our pet rabbit. is new, unusually colorful and ,fn Middle Age— s. Around a year ago we sent a little many cases highly important in the I '' Dr. John W. Dunning in his com­ ---- -*—*— ’-----------*’-----wealth; Craving, slaving, hoarding mencement address last Thursday ev­ note to a number of organizations educational, scientific or cultural _____ . striving, broken health. Driving, Aw — ening told the old story about a coun­ that were mailing us regular and fields. That sounds like something 'niri Old Age— try newspaper editor who announced copious batches of unwanted copy the people around Nashville should) Ailing, failing, day by day; he had accumulated $50,000 and was and Warners and their boy Sid were want to see. Any group interested The undertaker ends the play. retiring. The pay-off waa that by included. We jnerely stated that we may contact the. News and get all dint of hard work over a period of never, printed 'any of their stuff and the dope. And here is a little communication many years and careful saving he had never would and that, in view of the which probably should be printed un­ finally gotten to the point where he paper shortage, we respectfully sug­ der such a heading as “Found on the gested and requested that they re ­ was financially independent. In his Sidewalk." published explanation he added that move our name from their mailing World - The Lime Club. It another helping factor had been an list and save that much paper. Business has all gone to smash War II inheritance from a deceased relative, didn't work with a single one of the since the Lime club has no place to outfits. Evidently they felt we didn't Discharged amounting to $49,999.50. meet They wander around town I ke One of our Scottish friends a cou­ know our own mind or truly rea'ize the lost sheep. No place to go. John ple of rows up front turned and look­ what was good for us. The drivel Veterans is missed and not forgotten. He al­ Lapel ed at us while he laughed merrily. continues to roll in every week and ways had a good fire, and good Then a little later Doctor Dunning today we opened one of Sid's offer­ Insignia chairs to sit on—and you was Wel­ told one about the Scotchman who ings and read it. It’s not bad — if lcome. But if you found any fault was so saving he refused to “spend you care for that sort of thing. Want You’re going to be seeing more | he would tell you what you could do. Sunday," and instead insisted on to hear a little of it? ’know. “INSIDE BRIEFS—The man who and more of these little buttons on We “keeping the Sabbath." If the Lime club could have had slenderizes Warner Bros, starlets the lapels of newly-turned civilians. control of election, Dewey would have when they get hippy is named Hippe, The button signifies honorable ser­ been elected 2 to 1. which is pronounced the same way. . . vice and honorable discharge and de­ We are all hoping that the war will Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Becall serves your respect wherever you soon be over and business will get have bought a honeymoon house, a ten-room hilltopper above Sunset j We commented on the one a soldier back to normal. Strip. . . Faye Emerson is nursing a was wearing here recently and he scalded hand from boiling coffee spell­ polished it lovingly with his sleeve ed during a scene for “Danger Sig­ and said, •‘Yesssir. man. it ain’t much nal." Also nursing a discolored optic of a little ole button but it’s the nic­ from volleyball prior to the coffee in­ est medal they ever gave me.” cident. ... A ringneck dove, trying to build a nest on one of the sets for For four straight years we have “Tho Time, the Place and the Giri," attended -commencement doings at was assisted by Jack Carson and Nashville-Kellogg High school and Dennis Morgan, stars of the piece, each year have dismissed Ralph who surreptitiously donated* bits of Hess’s part in the ceremonies by string and horsehair from their own such brief sentences as. “Ralph Hess, MAY pet steeds." president of the board of education, ~ 2J—Dicnno quintuplets bom That last one did it Excuse it made a few appropriate remarks and al Callander. Ont. ISM. while we step out in the alley and handedout the diplomas." This year frow up. it seems about time to give, him a bit */ turv British pumuera bom. more acknowledgment, publicity and f Lake Ontario, 1814. For the first time in three years stuff. the State Highway Department is Confidentially, ?«e have never been -Memorial Day. publishing a new state road map and able to remember the board presi­ distribution of copies will begin June dent's remarks because we have been 31—2.250 lives lost In Johns­ 4. If the practice of former years town Hood. 1887. too fascinated by his delivery to lis­ is followed, weekly newspaper will ten to his smooth flow of words. All JUNS receive a number of the maps for we can say is that he invariably has free distribution. a good little speech and has never yet forgotten it, become stageUnton as 16(h State, 1786. In Michigan 26 counties out of the frightened, sea-sick or tongue-tied 2—Attempts to scuttle the 83 offered bounties on red fox during during the process of delivering it. "Merrimac" fall 1898. part or all of 1944. Payments were However, it must be admitted that made on 6,081 foxes, at a total cost he would be sunk if they should sud­ of 523,500, which amounts to an av­ denly walk on stage and take his fSSJJ1 ciares Child Labor Law p*4* unconstitutional 191B. erage of 33.86 per fox. Don’t you chair away from him just as he be­ love statistics! gins talking. For that chair holds Speaking of foxes, there are 29 him up during his address no less states that value the fox sufficiently than during the period he sits on it to protect him by law with a closed waiting for his turn. He gets a death season. State bounties are not com­ strangle on the chair back and then mon. Utah, Pennsylvania, Rhode Is­ see-saws forward until you think he's land and Minnesota are the only going to fall on his handsome face. Still he never has and probably by —Advertisement this time the odds should be about seven to three that he won’t. Nonethe-less and how-some-ever, we are Rom where I sitJoe Marsh faithfully on hand each year, just in case something does happen. The main speaker is usually all right and the rest of the program Is of course nice. But what we go for is to Lee Mapes Sticks His watch President Hess wrestle with that chair. He was crushed to death by a charg­ ing mob When he foolishly displayed bananazz. —The Bard of Cherry Alley. the afternoon to find his assistant in r. barber chair. ••So!” caustically commented the ernment time, eh?” Is it unpatriotic to suggest that “Well," replied the assistant, Great Britain. Russia and France— grew on government time.” C. O.: "Not an of it" now police their own backyard (Eu­ Assistant: Tm not getting all of rope) and let American boys come it cut off." home at the earliest poas-ble mo­ ment? Is there any reason why, af­ ter they have retaken all o? the is­ lands of the Pacific which may be necessary for our own national de- [ fense, our men should continue to fight and to die to take and then give ; to the British or to the Dutch the is­ Best grade ribbons, on lands and territory which they lost; i metal spools, packed in air­ which they may want to protect their tight metal containers. international trade? Is not time for us to say to Rus­ REMINGTON sia, to Britain, to the Netherlands. UNDERWOOD BOYAL “Now that our men have the Japs on L. C. SMITH OLIVER the run, if you want more islands, more territory, you gut into the war 75c against the Japs; give our men the same aid they gave you when your Nashville News mund «1 tin portofflM U NMbTllM. Barrr Count,. Michigan, as second class matter. The local Scotchman stopped Here lie the remains of poor Grocer laughing and hung a pained look on Blobb. Sound a dirge on your drums and his face. WASHINGTON News Letter The war in the Pacific is not over; two million additional Americans will be sent into the fighting there. In View of the fact that three (a Hl fourth only in part) of the most powerful integral parts of the Brit­ ish Empire have never conscripted men for overseas service; that Can­ ada has ceased to induct men. should we not ask those in authority in our own Government to state now, m clear and unmistakable language, our DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED ■ program in the Pacific; just what we WORKMANSHIP intend to do hereafter in Europe? Our people have demonstrated their willingness to do the right Starting, Lighting and thing and. as the young men and wo­ Ignition Work. men who have been inducted into the Service — not the politicians, states­ men, profiteers, nor we who are rafely enjoying life here at home—have been doing the fighting, making the । sacrifices, they are entitled to know, and to know now. the full extent of the program which our statesmen, those in authority, the international­ ists are laying out for them". Nothing Is gained by deception or g concealment. The man who is asked 11 by his government to give up h's. g home life, to fight, perhaps to die, ■ B. A. OLSEN has the right to know why and for! ■ what purpose. Only dictators and • ■ 423 NORTH MAIN ST. I tyrants expect men to sacrifice them- ■ selves without knowing the reason. ■ Nashville Sincerely. ■ Clare E. Hoffman, i• Your Representative. V1CTO GENERIl REPAIR SERVICE Ill MIKES OF CHS Bud'sGarage OUR WAR DEAD. They lie entombed in serried ranks, A cross atop each lonely grave. They rest beneath the peaceful banks They fought so valiantly to save. This ground made sacred by their tears, Our starry flag above each head, For upwards of a thousand years A shrine shall be unto our dead. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION 7 IS 1 00146805 Neck Out We had a meeting at the Town Hall Friday night, and when Homer Bently spoke up for a new roof for the schoolhouse, Lee Mapes interrupts him. "How long you been in this town?" Lee demands. •'Fourteen years," says Homer proudly. running tilings in our town." Ttn glad to report that all of us voted Lee down and let Ho­ mo* have his say. I’m glad not just because the school did need a new roof, but because it doesn't do to let intolerance and prejudice creep into a commu­ nity. Whether a man’s stayed “put" works with his head or his American he has a right to speak his mind, and have his opinions (however different they may Wanna buy a duck? Can do. Thru a News Ad last week we located two, bought them and shipped them to Detroit Maybe the story behind it all is worth mentioning. It seems that one of our mother’s friends has a cottage at a lake, also two small children, who last summer were pre­ sented with two white ducks. Came fall and they closed the cottage and left the ducks with a farmer to keep thru the winter. The kids talked of imthtag but their ducks all winter and can hardly wait to get to the lake and nee them. Then, a week ago, came the shocking news that the farmer bad killed and eaten the ducks I last fall, intending to replace them | in the spring. But he couldn't and j that's how come we received an i SOS. We found a charming Papa! and Mama Duck and shipped them by j express Saturday noon. During the B 24 houre they were in our care, gorg- They’re giving their all... back them up with YOUR dollars! KS THE battle lines approach the **heart of the enemy’s homeland, the fighting grows fiercer . . . and more costly in men, materiel, and money. That’s one reason why every redblooded American must back this mighty 7th War Loan with every dollar he can lay hands on. Another reason is that this is really two drives in one. In the same period last year, you were aaked uy to invest in two war loans, as against one this time. No need to tell you that War Bonds are the safest and best investment in the world. So pour out your might, Ameri­ cans, in the MIGHTY 7th War iW. Let’s show our valiant Fighting Men that we’re backing them to the limit of our means ... 100%. NOW! BUY MORE! MORE! MORE! t- �TM«M> m Mmnrtal IMy- CHURCHES ot the brave. I wish to thank my many friends days which we and neighbors for the cards, flowers, and other acts of kindness shown our own but that we are bought with during my illness. ed by thee paid for by the blood of brave men, men who fought to make our nation I wish to thank the Brother Pythwhat it is today—a nation of equal­ ians and wives, the other friends of *ity -.J •for — “ men ....... of every rank V* or creed or Nashville ...V. and Maple Grove, also VW W the color; a nation which provides for .its I friends of Battle Creek and this citizens more liberty than-any other: neighborhood who sent me so many nation of the world. Religious free-, beautiful cards, for my 76th birthday dom, freedom of the press, freedom ' May 15th. I never realized how of speech, all these privileges have much cards and flowers could mean been purchased and preserved for us • to a shut-in. Again I thank you. by the price of blood, the blood of the । c Theodore O. Pearce, noblest and best young men of our, - —o land. | Oard of Thaaka— considered for years the richest man in America, died at the age of 97. It is recorded that he gave away dur­ ing his life-time about one-half bil­ lion dollars. He built hospitals Bind sanatoriums; ho endowed schools and built libraries and monuments. But the question comes to mind, “How much did he really give?” He gave much, but he gave little compared to the boys who gave their lives for America on the battlefields of Gettys­ burg or the Argonne or Iwo Jima. cere thanks to all. We especially Tho Mothodlat Choreh. wish to mention the beautiful tribute Lloyd Mead. Pastor. paid by the Masonic Lodge, also Jhe Nashville: many other organizations and The regular services Sunday morn­ friends. ing at 10:00 o’clock, with church c The Serol Powers family. school following. A fine message Jrom Dr. H. B.’ Haynes last Sunday. I wish to thank Dr. Lofdahl, nurs­ Barryville: a es, relatives, friends, neighbors, and Morning church school at 10:30. State Highway, for the plants, flow­ Regular church service at 11:30. ers, cards and letters received during If you enjoyed the message from my stay at Pennock hospital. Dr. Haynes as much as he enjoyed p Mrs. Dari Rose. being present that would be much. their “Rendezvous" with death that America might survive, have given something that money cannot buy. Words fail to express our gratitude EL VanAlkn. to all who in various ways helped to lighten our sorrow at the death of our dear Lucile. To all .kind friends Three short periods of camp are and neighbors for their thoughtful planned for Barry county 4-H club deeds and words of sympathy and members this year. The 4-H Service understanding; to the many friends club camp will open July 7 and the who were with us at the service; for regular camping period will open the abundance of beautiful flowers; to July 16th. The camp season will Rev. VanDyke for the prayer at the close, according to County Agent home; to Rev. Inghram for hla com­ Foster, before the Fair opens on July forting message; and to Mr. Burk24th. Ray Lamb, County dub Agent, head for his splendid service and co­ and Miss Bullis. County Home Ag­ operation, we wish to extend our sin­ ent, will be In charge of the camp cere and heartfelt thanks and appre­ ciation. program again this year. Mr. Harold Maurer and daugh­ ter Karen Mae. Complimentary to Ivan Babcock— Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dingman. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Feldpausch Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman. of Hastings were hosts Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin. night to a company of friends and Mr. and Mra Parley Maurer. business associates In honor of Ivan Mr. and Mra Howard Maurer. Babcock, who is soon leaving for c Miss Iva Jean Maurer. service. Dinner was served to six­ teen ai at ouaujuuun Shadynook i>c<u near wwwu, Delton, and' _ a social evening enjoyed at the Feld- Bale Seatehw. Ctow— nnnsrh home The B,ble Searchers class and their Pauscft , I families had another very enjoyable M . ! evening and potluck supper at the Maple Ix>af Grange— home of Mr Mrs Amo3 Wenger Maple Leaf Grange will have a Friday evening. May 25. There were card party at its hall Saturday even- 25 in attendance. The class held ing, June 2. Supper of sandwiches their monthly class meeting with the and coffee. Committee for the even- president, Mrs. Margaret Garlinger. ing: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes, Mr. jn charge. Money was voted to the and Mrs. Byron North, Mr. and Mrs. i American Bible Society for testaOrville Pursell, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. ments for our armed forces. All de­ Schantz. I parted at a late hour, feeling their . i time had been profitably spent. MAPLE GROVE PENICILLIN Now Available for Veterinary Use! VETICILLIN for treatment of animals with chronic and acute mastitis, wound and blood stream infections and an­ thrax. By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Ed. Huemme, jr., of Detroit, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Huemme. His sister. Mrs. Parker, returned home with him for a week’s visit Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Charter, par­ ents of Mrs. Spidel, and Mr. and Mrs. Jake Fredd of Sunnier were Sunday guests at the Spidel home. . Alice Lahr and sons called on Mary Jarrard and her father Sunday. | Remember the LBC at the home of Mrs. Lulu Grey June 14th. । Mrs. Mary Jarrard gave a birthday • party Tuesday for her son. Eugene, j 2 years old. A lovely birthday cake was made by Mary White. Mrs. Vivian Torres and Mrs. Alice Lahr were in Hastings Tuesday. 1 vial — 100,000 units SMB McKERCHER Drug HAXAUNI J. E. VanADen. FMtor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young peoples service, 6 45 p. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Next Sunday morning, June 3, dur­ ing the worship hour, we will have our Children’s Day exercises. The program this year will be in charge of Mrs. Madeline Culp and Mrs. Mary Schulze. Thursday night prayer meeting at the church at 7:30 p. m., in charge of Donald Shupp. 74r doctors ppi mini or. Fixrnlss <fc Douse Drug Store See Our Selection of Attractive ged Jackets PRICED AT $1.49 $1.98 $3.49 Ladies' SHOWER-PROOF STRAW HATS Giris’ STRAW HATS — Mr. and Mrs. Will Fisher of Char­ lotte were Sunday visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Mrs. Charles Hutton and daughter Milgra of Walled Lake were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Win G. Hyde. On Sunday they were dinner guests of Mrs. W. G. Ganka and fam­ ily of Battle Creek. No. ZYz can 34c Apricots, whole Alice Pork and Beans Candied Mixed Pickle* SERVICE NEWS In a letter dated May 11. to Mrs. Etta Baker, Sgt. Bill Thomason writes from Germany: "I haven’t been doing much writ­ ing of late, since I've been pretty busy, outside of a trip to Lyons, France, on a rest I didn't do much resting but had a swell time. It was the first time off I’ve taken since coming overseas. We were there five days and six nights, not counting traveling time. It was a long, tire­ some’trip but I’m glad I didn't pass it up. "The war news in the Pacific sounds good these days. I am sure glad this one is over, but so are thou­ sands of other people. I guess they had some big celebrations in the States, from what we hear. We did­ n't do much celebrating here, tho we did have a big armored division pa­ rade yesterday. There were a lot of people out to watch it. I was on duty but saw it all, as it was right next to where I work. "We have been in Germany for some time . and it is very beautiful where we are now. There are moun­ tains all around us and we can see lots of snow In any direction we look, but none right hero where we are lo­ cated. I don’t care to stay here long; like to keep moving. When I get out of the army I don't thnk I'll ever be satsfied to stay in one place very long. "Some of the cities in Germany are ruined — knocked flat to the ground. Our air force sure did some job over here and it will take years to re­ build the towns. You would think they would have given up before this all happened but they are pretty hard-headed people.” Sergeant Thomason has been in service since April 3, 1941, and has been overseas more than two years, having served in North Africa, Italy and France, before hitting Germany. WE NEED CARS For War Workers Transportation. — 2 lb. jar 47c ---------- can 21c Walvet Drop in and Set the See or Cail Fowler Chevrolet Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 2% lb. can 31c Sheepskin Shoe Polishers D. M. Whole Figs 25c ---------- jar 24c Keyko Oleo lb. 23c Chopped Ripe Olives Olive Butter ---------jar 17c jar 21c Elmdale Flour 25 lb. bag 95c Energy Flour5 lb. bag 32c Vegetable Chop Suey:pint can 29c Shurfine Home Style Fr. Dressing. .. 8 oz. 16c CLOCKED-FRESH EVERY DAY STAYS FRESH LONGER I KROGER’S CLOCK BREAD 3 a 25 KROGER'S HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3 £ 59c 23® Peanut Butter GET YOUR canning Beet Sugar sugar here 5 i 32c Krogo Shortening S 3 63c 7c Pork & Beans Armour’s Treet 33c Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 26c Graham Crackers 15c Country Club l ib. jar lb.' cln. Ritter's COUNTRY CLUB FLOUR Enriched No. 2 can 12-oz (Devilled Meat, can 6c! can pint S $1.03 Country Club LAYER CAKE Fresh! p^g 46c Frojfy Gold At Tenderest, Freshest Best FILLED COFFEE CAKE 19c Slender, crisp, so fresh they snap or Sandwich Buns WEINER BUNS easily. Enjoy them with CANNED PEAS OurF*vori>« pie- 11c Ho. 2 14c naw potatoes CANNED CORN Whol. Grain No.2 VEGETABLE SOUP haTOMATO JUICE Green Beans 121 CAROLINA COBBLERS 1 5 87c NEW GREEN CABBAGE APPLES FLORIDA ORANGES 3 20c STEP ON IT > SAVE TIN CANS 17c 14c Ho. 2 10c fc. 32c JUMBO PEANUT! BUS Dwliciously Fresh £ 23c PAPER PLATES . For Cooking or Ealing SOAP cSfy DU MONTE COFFEE FIG CUCUMBERS SUNBRITE CLEANSER 59c pint jar 29c Elderberry Jelly Drano................. St Cyril Catholic Church, Nuhville. Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m Christian Science Churches. “Ancient and Modem Necromancy, alias Mesmerism and Hypnotism, De­ nounced," will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence Churches throughout the world on Sunday, June 3. The Golden Text (Isaiah 59:19) is: "When the enemy shall come in like a flood, the Spirit of the Lord shall lift up a standard against him.” Among the Bible citations is this passage (Psalms 62: 1, 11: “Truly my soul waiteth upon God: from him cometh my salvation. God hath spoken once: twice have I heard this; that power belongeth unto God.” ... No. 214 jar 30c — No. 2 can 13c Buy 3 SWEETHEART 59c, 70c Apricots, halves Hart, co-hostcss. Thursday, 8:00 p. m.. Midweek prayer service. 9:00 p. m., Choir rehearsal. New Simplicity Quarterly Fashion Book MI-LADY SHOP Wells. . Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Vincent and Audrey were callers. Mr. and Mra E. R. Dingman, Har­ old Maurer and little daughter Karen liad supper Tuesday at Archie Mar­ tin’s. Otis Jensen of Farmington spent the w*frek end at Lon Hlll’a Mr. and Mrs. Norman Craven and son Larry and Mrs. Nina Russell of Battle Creek spent Sunday evening at Earl Howe’s. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson of Lans­ ing were Sunday guests at Arthur Heusler's. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. John White in Portland. M unro's Groceteria Nashville Evangelical Church. fiL R. Krieg, Minister. Phone *831 Sunday, 10:00 a. m.. Morning wor­ ship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m., Junior , Christian En­ deavor. , 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Monday, Barry County Executive meeting to be held at the home of Malcolm Campbell in Freeport. ‘ Wednesday, 2:00 p. m., Meeting of Division No. 1 of LAS at the home of $5.b9 $1.69, $2.49 Shorts day night with his folks. Mr. and | Mrs. Arthur Housler. Harold is still ‘ going to Ann Arbor every three : week for treatment of infected thy-, roid gland. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mason and dau- . ghters and John Mason of Marshall: were Sunday guests at Wm. Hill's. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King and dau- I ghter Eileen of East Lansing spent. 3 39c «Hium SIIRQLA1 5 •>. 45c MOTOR OIL Lux Soap Flakes Lifebuoy Soap Lux Toilet Soap Swan Soap Personal Ivory Soap Ivory Soap KROGER WHnE 5HO£ CLEANER IB 2. S1.B5 pR* 23c 3 h*" 21c 3 21c 3£29c 3b*" 14c 3£17c �EDITOR CLEM restful color. Yes, especii Included among the 54 eighth picture of Washington or grade pupils in Barry county rural schools, who have been granted di­ plomas, are five each from Shores and Norton schools. Shores: Mra Velma Demond, teach­ er; dfplofnas granted to Betty Baker, Viola Forman, Sue Rasey, Earl Fur­ long and Kenneth Furlong. Norton: Mrs. Revs Schantz, teach­ Livestock end General er; diplomas granted to Marjory Cheeseman, Bette Lapham. Joseph AUCTIONEER Maurer, Julius Maurer, and Lloyd Wolever. EACH GAADLATX FIVE By Ralph Kemp .................................................................................................................................i<uiuiiiiinnmninumnnnm — ■ ■■■ Mr. and Mrs. Verdon Eldred and EVANS AND AUSTIN DISTRICTS famUy of Lacey. By Mrs. Walter Mapes. । j£r. and Mra Elmer Treat were ... — Sunday evening Callen, at the home Mr and Mra. C. R.__ Depend and and Mra. T^wtMr Byron Oalbreath.■ OT.r. ■uan , __ .... '’ M r nnd Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Lester Roblnaon Robinson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Lu­ Mr. and Mrs. Orlie Miller and Bar­ ' ella Shaffer of OhveL bara were Thursday evening callera Rev. and Mrs. Orrin VanLoon of of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Be.kley spent part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mra Depond. j The Evans-Mayo Birthday club at the home of Mrs. Lydia Gard­ Adair and Gail Eldred spent Sun­ met for a stork shower for Mrs. Reg­ day with their mother, Mrs. Correll ner ina (Gardner) Roeppke. The honored Eldred. Sunday evening callers were : guest received many lovely gifts. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the home of Mrs. Lee Mapes. I Mr. and Mrs. .Merle Martens and LLOYD J. EATON mother, Mrs. Chas. Martens, and Mr. । and Mrs. Chas. Mapes were Sunday Auctioneer afternoon callers at the home of Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens. Son of Auctioneer George Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linaley and Eaton. Veteran of 1800 family and Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ Auction Sales. tens and family attended the bacca­ laureate service at Bellevue Sunday CALL AT MY EXPENSE evening. Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. NORTH VEKMONTV1LXX. B> Mm. Ray Hawkins. LOREN HERSHBERGEF The Consumers Power have extend­ ed their electric line to the Leonard Root farm. The Fox Co. of Grand Rapids insu­ C45 lated a part of Reinhart Zemke’s house last week. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and Call for Dates children attended a family gathering of the Brumms at Eh-ble Zemke’s on at my Expense Sunday. Asked the time by a passerby, a Washington bureau spokesman pulled Lee Rawson, W. T. 2-c, left Monday 2687 Woodland Phone afternoon for Philadelphia to attend Det’-At News. a Navy school after enjoying a 30­ day leave here with his wife and oth­ er relatives. Mrs. Rawson plans to join him as soon as he gets located. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Alien of Pot­ terville, Mrs. Cassie Wells of Wood­ bury and Mrs. Bessie Geisel of Lake Odessa met at the Freemore ceme­ tery Sunday afternoon, coming to decorate the graves of loved ones. "Here’g the proof. Dahged if Mrs. Ray Hawkins visited Mrs. Dana Irvin Tuesday afternoon. r over Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire and NDS, ■ Oak, Cottonwood and Basswood Sheathing Phyllis of Battle Creek and Ira Hag­ BONDS,” Typewriter ribbons, admug machine er were visitors at Roy Hager's Sun­ Boards. ribbons and tape, at the NaW» day. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Grant villa News office. were callers Monday evening. Legal Notices. J Oak and Yellow Pine 2x4s, all lengths. Brook Evans began work at the Olds ih Lansing Monday. State ot Michigan. Good Stock of Doors. Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was given Circuit Court for the County of ■ _ two blood transfusions Friday at ■ 3 in 1 Thick Tab Asphalt Shingles, lb--------- sq., $530 Community hospital in Battle Creek. Her many friends hope she will gain husband and wife, ■ Insulated Brick Siding, No. 2 sq., $6.00 faster now. Plaintiffs, - 55 lb. Roll Roofing _______ roll $1.98 Lumber NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. . . . . Slick Up Your Car for Summer. Simoniz Cleaner . . Sinnmiz Wax . . Zecol Cleaner and Pol­ isher . . DuPont Cleaner-Polish . . Top Dressing. Bugaboo Spray------------------------------ 79c quart; 49c pint Bovinol, keeps Cows contented------------------- $1.25 gallon In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings* for all popular makes cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. I am the way, the truth and the life. John 14:6. j Mrs. Norman Smith came from Detroit to attend the graduation of her nephew, Ray Dooling. She‘re­ turned home Friday. I Frances Childs spent Tuesday af­ ternoon with her sister, Lois Swift. I Mr. and Mra. Chas. Surine are re­ turning to their farm after two years in Battle Creek where Charles has worked for Poet Products Co., with a fine record of not missing a day. | Dora Rawson spent last week in Lansing but will be at home this week. । Mr. and Mrs. 'Lee Rawson had Sunday dinner with his uncle, Byron Rawson. | Mr. and Mrs. Bret Bosworth. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling and Miss Bos­ worth went to Battle Creek Saturday to see their nephew, Carroll Gorham, at Percy Jones hospital. Mrs. Hummel has been quite ill this week with asthma. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE NORTH KALAMO By Mra. Wm. Justus. HEADQUARTERS FOR KING POULTRY FEEDS Starter, Grower, Fine and Coarse Scratch Feeds, Lay­ ing Mash, Fine Grit, Oyster Shells, Charcoal, Rolled Oats. Block Salt — Three Types. Tomato and Cabbage Plants Place Orders NOW for Chicks WE ARE STILL ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR LATE JUNE AND JULY DELIVERY. If there is a sufficient demand we will continue hatching on a year-around basis. If you are interest­ ed, let us know. • Nashville Hatchery Five Doors South of the Postoffice Auction Sale Two and a half miles east of Nashville on Vermontville road SATURDAY, JUNE 2 commencing at 1:30 p. m. McCormick-Deering cream separator, made for electric motor. . 5 and 10 gallon cream cans. Water Separator. Oil brooder stove. Two 50-gallon galvanized tanks. 25 new steel fence posts. 2 rolls barbed wire. Crates and grain sacks. 1-section steel drag. Electric fence controller. Ford truck with 5 new tires. Other small farm tools. Some carpenter tools. Ice refrigerator, good. Household goods. NORM HOWELL, Prop. BILL MARTIN, Auctioneer There was a good attendance at the Methodist church Sunday morn­ ing to hear Rev. Janis Laupman’s interesting talk. He also spoke in the S. S. hour to the three older classes. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and Maxine and Marilyn of Battle Creek attended church and S. S. here. Lat­ er they and a group of friends en­ joyed a potluck dinner at the M. J. Perry home. The June ,WSCS meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. Justus Thursday afternoon, June 7. and it is hoped that part of the time can be spent in making tray cloths and pil­ low cases, etc., for the Charlotte hos­ pital. Anyone having cloth to use, bring It. Old table linen or white feed bags wlll be usable. Please bring sewing equipment All invited to attend. Mrs. Marcia Slosson, Mrs. Stella Babcock, Mrs. Ara McConnell and Mrs. Blanche Osman were guests Monday night at the Officers Night of Dimondale OES chapter. Mr. and Mrs. Will Bracey of Eaton Rapids were Sunday morning visitors of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Tickets are being sold for the Mother-Daughter banquet sponsored by the WSCS for June 6 at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Cecile Frey is chairman of the banquet Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ ence and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children attended Class Night at Nashville Tuesday night. Mrs. Crousser and children were dinner and supper guests of Mrs. Montiel Dull and family. Several attended the Vermontville graduation Thursday evening. Miss Carla Weyant is in the class. Jordan Cox, Ambrose Cox, Chloe Robbins, also known as Chloe Robins, or their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 28th day of April, A. D. 1M5. Present, the Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint In said cause and the affi­ davit of Frank J. Cox and Alta M. Cox, plaintiffs in said cause, from which It satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above named, or their unknown heirs, devi­ sees, legatees and assigns, are prop­ er and necessary parties defendant in . the above entitled cause, and. It further appearing that after dil­ igent search and Inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, whether they have personal represen­ tatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and fur­ ther that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and । that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced there­ in, under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three montHs from the date of this order and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days, plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated In said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once’ In each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. Counter signed: Allan C Hyde, Clerk of the Circuit Court Take Notice, that this suit in which tho foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and being in the township of Johnstown, County of Barry and State of Mich­ igan. and described as follows, to-wit: The Southwest one-quarter (1-4) of Section fourteen (14), Town one North, Range eight West, except land lying East of the Highway in the Southeast corner, Johnstown Township, Barry County, Michigan. George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiffs. " Business Address: Hastings, Michigan. 46-51 p to Lansing Thursday A good line is the shortest distance visited the college, school between dates. — Camp Livingston d. and other places of in- communique. terest Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Strange and daughters, Mrs. Ken Chapin and ba­ by Sharon Ann of Lakeview and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and chil­ dren were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clar­ ence. Mrs. Strange reports her bro­ ther, Orville Dull, was wounded in Europe March 7 and is still in a hos­ pital. Mrs. Strange and Orville are Most Popular Breeds children of the late Milton Dull, and all lived near Nashville several years 5 ■ ■ ■ ■ Fi □ Rock Wool_____________________ 35 lb. sack .76 Knotty Pine Plasterboard per ft. .06 Insalite Sheathing, 3-4 in, 2x8 „ . per M., $62.00 White Wavy Edge Siding No. 2 . ... per sq., $2.29 Roll Brick Siding No. 1 roll $3.25 Windows, Doors (all sizes), Plaster, Lime and Cement. Good Stock). 15 Office 2841 Lumber & Coal Co. Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICIHGAN s NOW IN iTOCK— Arkansas Re edar Fence Posts The Old Fashioned Kind that — LAST — Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 joyed BABY CHICKS Adjustable Datings stamps, choice of three sizes. News office. Available. Order Now for JUNE Delivery. Complete Line of Poultry Equipment- Remedies Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Zeeland Hatchery t CHARLOTTE BRANCH 116 S. Washington St *' ■ Phone 814-W Charlotte, Mich. �Community Correspondents iuiunim!inuuiinu»nttii!iHuiuiiiuiiHiNiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimuiniHiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittiu!iit!ii!iiini!U!Mimiiiiiiniii!iiiiiiiiii MAHDI CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curt’s Todd of Richland were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry, Mrs. Todd remaining for a longer visit. Remember the Penny supper at the Martin church Thursday evening. May 31. AH are cordially invited to attend. Mra Alice DeVries and Miss Sara Schader of Hastings were Friday af­ ternoon callers at Mr. and Mra Orr Fisher's. Saturday afternoon and evening .callers at the Fisher home were Rev. and Mrs. Harold Kirchenbauer of Hastings, Cpl. and Mrs. Glenard Showalter of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Barry and Mrs. Susie Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane and Darlene Bertelson spent the week end with relatives in Pontiac. ' Mra. James Pappas entertained a sister from Ohio the past week. Mrs. Harry Augustine and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Claud Burkett. Mrs. Essie Rich and daughter Hel­ en spent Sunday with Mrs. Madelyn Wyble and family of Carlisle. Mrs. Millie Frey spent the first of the week in Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhlnney of Maple Grove were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Becker. Fred Noban spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peter­ son of Nashville. BARRYVILLE The body of Mrs. Letha Adkins was brought here for burial Friday afternoon. She passed away at the home of her daughter Grace in Jockson after a long illness. The servic­ es were held at Leonard’s funeral home with Rev. J. J. Wlllitts offidatMr. and Mrs. Ralf* DeVine and Mrs. Merritt Mead called on Mrs. Ce­ cil Munton, Mrs. Elzy Mead and Mrs. Earl Mudge in Hastings Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and Mrs. sts of Mr. and f ami ly. They were here for the graduation of Miss Eloise Day. We feel rather proud of the fact that she placed third on the Honor Roll. Mias Marian Hawks •pent Friday and Friday night with Eloise, and the girls joined the rest of the Seniors on their trip to Nia­ gara Falls early Saturday morning. The children and grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Higdon, now of Nashville, gave them a very enjoy­ Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. at the WfiCS at Mrs, Velma De- Claud VanOrden Saturday night and able day Sunday at their farm here mond’s. Proceeds from dinner were Sunday. at Barryvllle. The occasion was the over $13.00. 58th wedding anniversary of the Hig­ Three Kalamo young people are dons. A bounteous potluck dinner graduating this pear: Carla Weyand, Mr. and Mrs. Forest Mead, Miss was served picnic style at their out­ from Vermontville; Lou Ella Frey, Myrtle Mead and Mrs. Jennie Combs door picnic table. Guests numbering of Kalamazoo were Sunday afternoon from Charlotte, and Robert Burkett 50 were present from Battle Creek, callers at Mrs. Nettie Wellman’s and from Bellevue. Carla and Lou Ella Dowagiac, .Woodland and Nashville. are enjoying a trip with their ciasses Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and to Niagara Falls, and Robert, a mem­ family were Sunday afternoon callers SWEEPINGS—Crews of U S. Mrs. Alma Goodenough returned to ber of tho library staff, will accom­ of Mr. and Mra. Cameron McIntyre Minesweepers have voted Betty her home in Hastings Monday after pany the group when the staff makes and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schller of Peoria. HL, "the girl spending the past week with Mr. and the annual trip after school is out. Lathrop and family. we would most like to sweep off Carla is valedictorian of her class. Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and her feet" Mrs. T. R. Holman was in Hastings sons enjoyed a chicken dinner at the Friday attending funeral services of home of Mr. and Mra. Vem Marshall Mrs. Letha Adkins, 81, at the Leon­ and daughters. chapel. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL ardFollowing Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and MAYO DISTRICT funeral services in daughters of Lake Odessa were Sun­ By Mrs. Esther Linsley. Lansing, the body of Mrs. Minnie DIRECTORY day guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Watrous was brought to the Kalamo Lathrop and attended S. S. and cemetery Monday for interment. Mis. Bonnie Jean and Bobble Dahm at­ Fred Hinckley is a sister of the de­ tended a party Sunday afternoon for church services here. Mrs. Robert Matteson and daugh­ ESTHER R. JOHNSON, RJ<. ceased. their cousin, Billy Olmstead, who ter and Mrs. Robert Hammond and The I. C. Snavely family, Mrs. R. goes into the Service this week. Foot Correction daughter of Hastings were Sunday J. Slosson and Mra. Frank Frey were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond li Kinsey and1 dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Baby Shoes Metalixed. Cbolre «f among those attending funeral ser­ children of Hammond, Ind., visited Gold, Silver or Rronze Finish. vices In Nashville Sunday afternoon over the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Miller and family. Mr. and Mrs. for Serol Powers. Phone 3241 Nashville Otto Dahm and family, Mr. and Mra. Monroe FolHs of Freeport were Sun­ Children's Day at the Kalamo Earl Linsley and family, and Mr. and day afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird of Lans­ church will be observed June 17. Rev. Mrs. Cliff Rich in Nashville. ing were Sunday dinner guests of STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. Carpenter will be attending confer­ Marion Dingman, Hazel Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. ence June 10 and members of the Carol Burd are among the Nashville Physician and Surgeon Stuart Day is spending this week and S. S. are visiting other school Seniors spending a few days Office hours: Afternoons except church with his sister, Mrs. Karl Gasser, churches. The young people ’ s class Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat even­ has chosen to visit the Base Line at Niagara Falls. and family of Battle Creek. Mra. ings 7 to 9. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters of Bel­ Chas. Day and Mra. Phyllis Hoffman church. There was a fine attend­ Eyes tested and glasses fitted. ance out Sunday morning to hear levue spent the week end with Mr. took him over Saturday morning. 307 N. Main Phono 2321 Rev. Janis Laupmanls, who is lectur­ and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and NashrU’s family and Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and son ing to better acquaint the Americans and Mrs. Otto Dahm and Shar­ were Sunday dinner Quests of Mr. with Russia and what to expect of onMr. and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kin­ and Mra. Victor Benson of Lansing, E.T. MORRIS, M.D. Russia in the future. sey spent Saturday evening with and called on the Albert Bensons. Physician and Surgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Dow, T-Sgt. ;their sister, Mrs. Earl Linsley, and Mrs. Pufpaff and son were Monday Professional calls attended night and Mrs. Merle Martens were dinner family. callers of Mrs. John Martens and or day in the village or country. guests Sunday of Mrs. Leora Mar- 1 In the afternoon the Dows Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ tens. The Evans-Mayo Birthday club met Mrs. Sterling Weeks in Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and ted. Office an<3 residence. S. Main [called on Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm, with Mrs. Lydia Gardner and Regina street Office hours. 1 to 1 and ' and the Ji arte ns called at the Har­ Wednesday afternoon. The club Jimmy were Sunday dinner guests of low Perkins and Rupert Martens will meet with Mra. Josephine Mapes Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole of Lacey. homes. Merle returned to Camp June 6th, with Mrs. Myrtle Mapes Mra. Clare Norris and Dave Mc­ .Swift, Texas, Monday morning. and Mrs. Flora Wood assisting her. Clelland of Lacey were Tuesday dinDR. R. J. KRALNIK i Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and । Fred Noban were Sunday dinner Osteopathic Physician guests at the Schulze home in Nashand Surgeon. i ville and Mra. Noban spent the afGeneral Practice — X-Ray. temoon with her mother. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. | Mr. and Mra. Ernest Twist of De­ Except Thursdays. ' trolt, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of Wed. and Sat. Evenings. : Eaton Rapids were Saturday guests j of the Fred Frey family. I Little Linda Stade! is staying with W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Mrs. Myrtle Swift while she is havOffice in NaslivlHe Knights of Py­ I !ng chickenpox, as her 2-months-old thias Block, for general practice baby brother has Just been brought home from the hospital following on of Dentistry. operation. „ Office Hours: James Pappas is building a new 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 6 p. m. garage. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and chil­ dren of Eaton Rapids called at the A. E. MOORLAG John Harmon home Sunday. Optometrist Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cain, Harlow and Nashville, Michigan Betty were Sunday guests of Mr. and Eyes examined with modern equip­ Mrs. Harlow Perkins. ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil-, Miss Jeanne Inland spent Saturday lett and called at the Floyd Nesbet night with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller home. i in Battle Creek, and the Dellers spent Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and i Sunday at the Nesbet home. Mixa the twins were Thursday guests of j Elaine Scott was Sunday night wasa _____ Rev. and-Mrs. J. J. Willitts. Mr, and guest ---- * at the Nesbet home. ----Mrs. Paul Kesler and children were Sunday dinner guests. The Huron Healys of Lake Odessa were Sunday guests of Mra. Clara nmiiiiiiniiiiiiimiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuuiiiiii A largo group from Eaton county enjoyed a school picnic at Roush's park Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman and son were at a party in Hastings Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Greuber. The Wayne Stewarts were Sunday callers of the Bidelmans, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cross and family and Lee Bell were Sunday supper guests. Earl Tobias has been laid up for several days with his right hand and arm, and was in Grand Rapids last week to consult a doctor there. 1 C. E. MATER = = DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Horses, Cows and AD Small Stock Removed Free of Charge. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY AU recoverable animal fate are vital to war program. Wo have a collector stationed ** Hastings to give immediate service. We pay C&e Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY MEN WANTED APPLY NOW WARNERVILLE-SHORES Insurance By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of Sunfield spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and daughters were in Hastings Fri­ day on business and called on her aunt Mrs. Frances Bennett, and and family. Mr. and Mrs. Cass Seymore of Bat­ tle Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Seymore’s aunt Mrs. Anna Harnden. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ lotte spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Townsend called on Julius Sebastian near Charlotte Sun­ Julius was very severely day. wounded in the war. Mrs. Frances Bennett and family spent Sunday with the Richard Brodbecks. They brought home Miss Eli­ sabeth Ann Brodbeck, who had spent a few days with them. Miss Mabel Furlong and brother Richard went to Niagara Fall with the Seniors from Nashville. Mabel was a graduate this year. and Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. "BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 3311. Dependable INSURANCE Of AH Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4181 Corner State and Reed 8t&, Nash vine S. W. MAPLE GROVE c. R. greenfield The Dunham school closed Friday with a picnic dinner at the school Electrical Contractor Sgt. Ralph Swift, who. has been home on furlough, left Friday for Phone 4231 Miss Enid Cheeseman of Highland Park spent the week end with her parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman left E.W. Bliss Company Consolidated Press Division HASTINGS, MICH Here You Will Find Excellent Working Conditions Good Pay, Vacation Pay, Company Paid Life Insurance. Job Security, no lost time for conversion. Skilled and Unskilled Men Needed on High Urgency War Orders INSURANCE McDERBVS AGENCY isurance — Surety Bonds Phom M41, Naahvffle Mrs. Miles Ruffner will enterta:n the LAS for dinner Thursday, June 7. The Ruffner family live on the former Clem Kidder farm. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman and daughter were guests, with other rel­ atives, of Mr. and Mrs. Erble Zemke in Vermontville. There was a dinner to honor the seven May birthdays of the family. 1 , i ■ • Reid Estate I : City and Fahn ■ • Property : i ; : Office: Telephone : 37U ■ 110 Main St jiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiil Machine Shop and Foundry s �ms to-S Sunfield and will play at Nashville' now has three hotels— Sunday. the Union House. Central House and Monday was observed Special Notice* Experienced sewing machine work Wanted—LOCAL WOMAN to make done. Cleaned, repaired.house adjusted to house»---survey. •- -- ----------------The work and oiled. For appointment cal is conducted on a dignified basis Phone 744 F3, Hastings. 48-50p and pays well. Give full partlcu| lars. Address VERIFIED LIST co. ATHLETES FOOT ITCH. I .Made This 5 Minute Test. It’s STRONG. It “It STINGS. It REACHES Salesmen Wanted _______ Successful treatMORE GERMS, MUST mente__ *MUST " 'be mobile. Alcohol is VERY PENETRATE. Te-ol I Must Get A Man— MOBILE. ----- - contains ---- - ----- 90 -­ pct. Feel it take hold. "Biggest seller in At once in this community to work years,” say druggists everywhere. with our District Manager. Must Test it for itchy, sweaty or smelly have car and be over 25 yean of xeet. Get 35c worth today at Furage. The work is essential to the niss i Douse's. • 4G-49c war effort and in line with the pro­ gram advocated by the Department of Agriculture. Permanent work, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY—A bus­ good pay for man who has lived on mens with almost unlimited possi­ farm. Write Box O. c-o this paper. bilities has come up for sale be­ 49-c cause of death of owner's wife. I have been familiar with this busi­ ness for some years and am confi­ For Sale dent it can make a fortune for some mon or men who will work it. NOW IS THE TIME — Special sale . willing to advance one-half, as In­ of Perennial Flower Plants. Many active partner or will gladly bring new varieties. Garden seeds are present owner and interested pros­ still available. Cabbage, Tomato, pect together. If you have a few Cauliflower, Pepper plants ready hundred dollars and are looking for June 4th to July 10th. SUNSHINE a business of your own that will VALLEY Nursery & Seed Farms bring good returns and possibly a (two miles north, three west of modest fortune, drop in and hear Nashville.) 49-tfc the story. Don Hinderliter, Nash­ ville News. hLeCTRIC GRINDERS. ench/Model. two stones, 1-2 horse power motor mounted between stones, $49.50. KEIHL HARDWARE PLOW POINTS 49-c For Sale—5 head of- 2-year-old Dur­ ham heifers, one fresh. James Sufine, R. 4, Hastings; Hastings phone 763F15. 47-49p We fix your old points so they last longer than new ones. LET US PROVE IT. Green Welding & 5 Machine Co. Jack Green, Pr6p. For Sale or Trade — 1937 President Studebaker car, in excellent con­ dition; has been in storage for 2 years. Will take garden tractor, electric refrigerator,'lot, or what have you. Mr. Griswold, 161 N. E. Capitol. Battle Creek. 47-49p ■ For Sale—Several work horses and der the care of Charley Bronson, is Battle Creek for the day. growing more popular every day. Uncle Tom’s Cabin played to a full Charley says he will feed farmeis for house Saturday night and moved on 25 cents and give them all they can Sunday, the large company traveling large garage, and one extra lot. Try a Gallon of in a number of trucks. Somehow or Reasonable. Call 4201, Nashville. Cows .run at large in our streets *other three of the hounds got left 49-51p KEM TONE and hogs may petition for the same .behind and, not being able to bay at privilege any day. We would as soon Eliza crossing the ice, they gathered Over that Old Plastered Wall A dandy 215-acre farm on state high­ have a hog root up our grass as a at Maple Grove Center Sunday morn­ way; wonderful land, 2 barns; ■ cow break down our favorite apple ing and bayed mournfully at things ------- or Wall Paper. tree. Wouldn't vou ? $18,500 in general. At last reports they One Gallon Covers Average Room. Last Sunday Elder Holler of this , being entertained at the sher­ 300-acre farm at $18,000. One of the village baptized 13 converts in Round were iff's office in Hastings until the road Price $1.98. best in Barry County. lake. North Vermontville, and orga- 'show officials should return for them. nixed an Adventist church of 16 ' KEIHL HARDWARE 235-adre dairy farm; . modern home members. In accordance with orders of the with hardwood floors: 2nd home R. R Trevallick of Detroit, a prom­ common council, the fire department across road; $26,000. inent Greenbacker, will speak here has been reduced to 20 members, who Frank Caley, Lyman Baxter. 238 acres; very fine land, on state June 9 on the subject, "The Evils of are Bera, Kent Nelson, Will Shupp. For Sale—Seed potatoes. Also eat­ highway, fair houses and barns. Specie, or the Cause-and Cure of Theo Dell White. Adolph Douse. George ing potatoes. Stewart’s Second $14,000 takes it. Place can be Hard Times." Graham, Fred Miller, Will Miller, Frank Puichls has rented one-half Hand Store, Vermontville. 49-fiOc made into 2 farms. the building occupied by S. Liebhaus- Vera McPeck, Cift Kleinhans, James er and moved his barber shop there­ Hummel. Merle Hinckley, Harry SPECIAL TO SETTLE ESTATE. Hinckley, Howard Brooks, Ward unto. ’ | 130 acrcr of very good land, fine Rose Trellises, $1229 and up. Keihl Rev. Tuck of Hillsdale gathered Quick. Ralph Oiln, Robert Messimer home, two barns. 25 acres virg.n Hardware. 49-c timber mostly beech and elm. 20 19 converts at North Vermontvi le and Charles Hanks. last Sunday and took them to Round seeding. 110,000 for everything; Lake, where he baptized them. Rev. Moths can't eat fabrics sprayed with James Pilbeam is pastor of the immediate possession. Arab odorless moth-proof. Dry church. cleanings won’t remove it. EfT cLEN FEIGHNER AGENCY The Band have erected a stand just tive two to five years. Hess Fur­ ALWAYS S0METHIN6 MEW north of Lee Bros, store and will niture. . 49-c 49-c serve ice cream, interspersed with good music, every Saturday evening. About 100 have signed the pledge Order for Publication— CHILDREN'S PJLAY TENTS joined the Reform club at Sher­ Miscellaneous Merchan­ State of Michigan, the Probate and idan. 9 1-2x9 1-2\... $29.50. Court for the County of Barry: dise at Bargain Prices At a session of said court, held at ! X 7 It _ J12S0. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Ln all probability the largest crowd ings. in said county, on the 29th day xrimxr. HARDWARE' ever assembled In'Nashville on Me­ of May, 1945. Lee’* Cut Rate 4»< Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ morial Day took part In the services here yesterday. The march formed ent, Judge of Probate. 104 South Main St. at the corner of Main and Washing­ In the matter of tons streets and- proceeded to the For Sale—4-pc. white enameled din­ cemetery. First came the Noyes. Charles C. Higdon, Administrator, ette set. 25-barrel stock watering band, then the fire tank. Line shaft pulleys and hang­ having filed In said court his petition Barnum martial followed by members of I ers. Cleve Strow, Vermontville; praying that for reason therein stat­ department, ed he may be licensed to sell the in­ the G. A. R-, and the entire school. phone 3247. 49-p terest of said estate in the real es­ The Woman’s Relief Corps came —Tasty Lunches. tate therein desaribed. at private next, in carriages, and behind them came carriages, wagons, carts, b'.cy­ —Steaks - Chops. For Sale — 1934 Terraplane sedan, sale. It is ordered, that the 27th day of cles and pedestrians in count’ess ceiling price $365. asked price numbers. It was a magnificent line. —Special Sunday $325. Also asparagus, 15c lb. Hei­ June, 1945, at ten o'clock in the fore­ Following elaborate ceremonies in fer calf. 7 weeks old. Mrs. Donald noon, at said probate office, be and is the forenoon, afternoon exercises I Dinners. hereby appointed for hearing said Morgan, phone 4182. 49-p were held in the opera bouse. petition; An early morning fire today des- 1 It is further ordered, that public troyed MAIN CAFE all the business section of notice thereof be given by publication Poultry Netting. of a copy of this order, once in each Kalamo on the west side of Main Mr. and Mrs. George week for three weeks consecutively, street. Fowler's grocery store. Cool- ’ Mayville. ’s drug store, Ward’s blacksmith previous to said day of hearing, in ey $4.85 per roll, and up. the Nashville News, a newspaper shop, Lydy's barber shop, Dr. Jones' office and Sioason's meat market KEIHL HARDWARE printed and circulated in said county. were complteely destroyed, by first Stuart Clement. reports 49-c A true copy. Judge of Probate. Charlotte now has a daily paper, Janet E. Burna, 49-51 which many say will die a quick Register of Probate. death of starvation. For Sale — McCormick mowing ma­ Miss Nellie Bligh was home over chine. Can be used as It is, or for When Your Battery Sunday. repairs. L. A. Day. phone 2147. Needs a Boost Fifteen-cent straw hats now ten . 49-f MORGAN cents at Mitchell's. By Mrs. Albert McClelland. riding horses. Owen Varney, 2 Quick Charger. miles north of Nashville and two For Sale—English Shepherd puppies. Several from this community at­ miles west. 48-51p Lilacs are in blossom. Phone 3191. Lloyd Marshall, R, 2, tended Mrs. Letha Adkins' funeral in Complete Stock of Ralph Olin has sold an Overland Nashville. 49-c Fuej I’umps, Water Pumps, Hastings Wednesday afternoon. She Thermostats and Ignifon Parts passed away at the home of her dau­ Four to Charles Mapes HOUSE AND BARN PAINT. ghter, Mrs. Byron Clark, in Jackson. , Fish are biting splendidly at and many fine VAN’S Ladders and (Extension Ladders; Sympathy is extended to the two Thornapple lake Prices at Semi-paste, bright red barn paint, Step very limited quantity. Keihl Hard- daughters and families. Mrs. James strings of bluegills have been taken HI-SPEED STATION $1.75 per gallon. Howard helped to care for her moth­ during the last week. Hastings Phone 4831 The Nashville town team will open Elliott’s Best Outside House Paint, er during her illness the past several the season here Wednesday against Primer and Surface, weeks. LIVESTOCK Choice, $2.98 gallon. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead have been For Sale—Young man's blue tweed suit, 100 pct wool, size 18, Like entertaining their daughter from the SALES KEIHL HARDWARE new. $15. Pair men's new rubbers, north the past week. Mrs Ion Link, who had been look­ 49-c size 12. $1.75. Wanted—Fielder’s May 25, 1945. glove. R. Dryfoos, first house ing after the household duties in the' Fine Selection of Ladles’ and Men’s south of Lakeview cemetery. 49-p Dari Rose home during her mother’s convalescence, has returned to her Watches, Diamonds. Rings, Pins, BraceFor Sale—Oak roll-top desk, in good Roughs ........... ........ $13.85 home in diarlotte. condition. Carl H. Tuttle, phone Stags ____ ____ $12.50 Mrs. Ralph McClelland and Rachel Costume Jewelry. . . Leather Goods and 3781. 49-p Best Grade American visited Freeport friends over the many other gift items. Feeders ..... ..... ... $9 to $23 week end and also visited the ceme ­ FISH POLES Top Lambs.... ........ $14.50 tery while there. Donut type, drop-in water heaters for SPECIAL SELECTION OF GIFTS Ewes............... ............. $9 Choice 35 cents. Miss Grace McPherson of Pennock heating wash water or bath water. FOB SERVICEMEN. Veal.............. ........... $18 hospital is spending the week at the $2.25 each. Keihl E^ardware. 49-c Come in and get yours home of her parents and visiting her Deacons —.......... $4 to $12 Greeting Cards for All Occasions. while the picking is good. brother Philip before he leaves for Dairy Cows .... $60 to $140 the service Friday. KEIHL HARDWARE Beef Cows .....________ $12 V ictor Barry ot the Merchant Mar­ — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Beef Heifers and ines. who has been In England and 49-c Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men Scotland the past nine months, is Steers__ $11 to $15.30 and Repairing and women. home on a 30-day furlough. He was Cutter and Canner HARVEY J. LEWIS the hospital part of his delay. He For Rent — Furnished 4 rooms and in Cows_______ $6 to $9 303 E. Colfax St. Hastings LEE OFFICE SUPPLY is also displaying a handsome sixbath, air conditioned, soft water, Call after 5:00 p. m. Bulls______ $9 to $12.50 beard. good location. Also for sale—used months-old Phone 3831 Mr. Zemskl has returned fomr Pen­ furniture. Jack Green. 311 State nock hospital and has been visited by street. 49-p some of his children from Cleveland. Philip McPherson accompanied his classmates on their trip to Niagara Wood Curtain Stretchers, Falls. Clair VanSyckle and Mr. and Mra. Adjustable, Just like Pre-War, Sykes and children of Eaton Rapids $3.49 set. spent Sunday at the Chas. Harring­ ton home. KEIHL HARDWARE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mrs. Richard Chaffee has received a letter from her husband, who is in 49-c a French hospital, receiving treat­ Last Times Tonight, “Lost In a Harem” ment for burns. Friday and Saturday, June 1-2 For Sale — RCA Victor table model FLOOR COVERINGS radio; baby bed, like new; good 22 David O’Brien and Jinx Falkenburg in Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph SPECIAL KITCHEN AND BATH JOBS cal. single shot rifle. Remington “Tahiti Night*” automatic 12 ga. shotgun to trade were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. for either Remington or Winchester and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and family. Gene Autry and Smiley Burnett in pump gun; must be in good cond We carry, in addition to a lacge tion. Sparks Place, Thornapple, “Red River Valley” phone 3151. 49-c stock of Linoleum, a full line 46-47 “ Gifts for Graduates Well Drilling EXPERT FLO THEATRE Linoleum Laying Sunday and Monday, June 3-4 “Greenwich Village” with Don Ameehe, Carmen Mirandi, Vivian Blaine. Tuesday, June 5 — 16c to AH (Tax Included) George Coulouris, Stanley Ridges ii “The Master Race’ Wednesday and Thursday, June 6-7 “Barbary Coart Gent” Hand Com Planters, $3.45. Hand Potato Planters, $1.69. Hand Cultivators, 5-tooth, $1.75. Garden Hoes, 98c and up. Garden Rakes, 98c and up. 3-tooth Hand Cultivator, $1.49. KEIHL HARDWARE Sunday 9:00. ££££-___ 13c plus 3c tax — 16c for late model Used Cars All Makes. 49-c with Wallaoe Beery and Binnie Barnes. ADMISSION PRICES: Highert Price* Paid i For Sale — Table-top coal range, like new. Inquire station fan Vermontville at i Nashville road. lorthern-grown per bu. HowardBurchetf. phone 3104. 49-c SURINE MOTOR SALES of Chromtrim counter edgings, cap sections, coves, butt edg­ ings and nosings. Our factory-trained expert layer is at your Let us figure with you. . . . No job service. . too large or too small. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS Phone 37 PHONE MH NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-06-07.pdf d40761980b26524d7e71d32c878b3bca PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'arry am The Way It Looks FROM HERE To be popular at home is a great achievement. The man who is loved by the house cat, by the dog, by the neighbors' children, and by his own wife, is a great man, even if ne has never had his name in "Who's Who." Thomas Dreier. The News has agitated several times for a public men’s room but never dwelt on the possibilities lying available in the unused basement of the Woman’s Rest. Ernest Appel­ man has come up with the idea and it is a good one. With the proper insulation the remodeling joL can provide basement facilities that will in no way interfere with the privacy of the opposite sex. There may con­ ceivably be objections but we don’t look for many. Councilman Appelman is also vital­ ly interested in the improvement of Central park and the lack of rest­ room accommodations for the many boys, and men, who attend the thea­ tre next door makes it impossible at the present time to grow grass elong the south side of the park. Such a situation is a disgrace to a progres­ sive town. Mr. Appelman agrees that about vhalf the trees in Central park should be removed, the battered old fountain and concrete pedestals around the pool also removed and the concrete pool possibly then be filled with soil and seeded to flowers and shrubs. Probably the Garden club could be in­ duced to supervise such a project and their choice of flowers would re­ sult in a continuously blooming beau­ ty spot all summer long. With such a floral gem in the center, surround­ ed by luxuriant green grass and enough shade for comfort. Central park could aga'n be the beauty spot it once was. In a letter printed last week in the Lake Odessa Wave, Sgt- Bruce York of Lake-O writes from Germany of a sign he saw at the outskirts of the town of Julich, which is leveled to mere piles of rubble. The sign reads, "Give me five years and you won't recognize Germany. A. Hitler.” Sergeant York says, "I didn’t see Germany before but I’m seeing it now. Hitler spoke the truth." Smith Home After r of War Camp in A town can change a lot In three and a half years. Outwardly Nash­ ville hasn't changed much since the fall of 1941 but it takes time to catch up on the inner changes. That is what Sergeant Carl Smith is do­ ing this week as he acclimates him­ self to the feeling of being home for the first time since October. 1941* Released from a German prisoneror-war camp April 28, Sergeant Smith arrived in Mils country last week and reached home Saturday forenoon. He has been In service since May 5, 1941, and has been ov­ erseas since January, 1942. He was reported missing in action December 17, 1944, in Belgium and months lat­ er was listed as a prisoner of war in Germany. After five months as a prisoner he says those American tanks coming over the hill looked mighty good. The camp in which he was held was filled with other na­ tionalities and Carl and his group were the first Americans to arrive there. They weren’t treated too bad­ ly, he says, and the food was fair, according to Nazi standards. How­ ever, there was plenty of room for argument as to just what amounts to good eating. Sergeant Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Smith, is on a 60-day fur­ lough. Besides his service stripes he wears the American Defense and European service ribbons, Order of the Purple Heart for shrapnel wounds received last summer, four battle stars and the Presidential Unit Cita­ tion decoration, for outstanding per­ formance of duty in action. The above picture, taken nearly four years ago, will pass as a like­ ness of "Curley” Smith but it is hardly up-to-date. Sergeant Smith at 26 is a little heavier, a little straighten and broader shouldered and he wears a nice little mustache. Over and above those outward chan­ ges hfr bears the stamp of three and a half years in Ireland, England, France, Belgium and Germany. Prob­ ably he will be eligible for a dis­ charge. Nobody is going to say he hasn't earned it. Lions Nominate New Club Officers It says in the book that the secret At their next meeting, Monday ev­ of good health is eating onions every ening. June 18, Nashville Lions will day, but how can onion-eating be elect officers for the coming year. A kept a secret? nominating committee made up of Ralph V. Hess, Bruce Randall and Cecil Barrett made the following Local Scouts Attend nominations at the club's regular meeting Monday evening and they Week End Camporee were unanimously approved: For president. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. Twelve members of Nashville Boy For first vice president, Von W. Scout Troop 177 and their scoutmas­ Furniss. ter. Fred C. Ackett, took part in the For second vice president, J. R. annual Thomapple District Camporee Smith. last week end at Charlton park. Lo­ For third vice president, A. cal scouts attending were Darold Reed. Crandall, Hugh Butler, Forrest Par­ For secretary-treasurer, Ray rott, Stewart Lofdahl, jr., Jim Alder- ,Thompson. son, Ralph Hess, jr., David Lofdahl, For Lion Tamer, Cecil Garrett. Robert Reid, Vance Joppie, Vernon For Tai I twister, Ralph Olin. Crandall, Billy Bruce and Billy Guy. For Deputy Tailtwister, Donald Glenn Jones of Grand Rapids was in Hinderliter. charge of the camp, Assisted by For members board of directors, "Skipper” Juncker, also of Grand two year terms, Gale H. Keihl and Rapids. Leslie Shaffer. George Sumner, county conserva­ Guests of the club were Charles tion officer, gave the Scouts a demon- ,Courser, new employee of the Hess stration of fly fishing dnd bait cast- ,funeral home and furniture store, ing Saturday and Frank Mosher of Pvt. William Nichols, son-in-law Hastings gave an archery demonstra- ;and of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch. Pri­ tion. Robert Stowell, and an assist- 'vate Nichols lost a leg in France and ant gave a canoe tipping show. A ,has just received his honorable dis­ venture trail hike was a Saturday ;charge from the army. afternoon feature. x ' The Vermontville Lions club is to be invited to the next meeting of the was held, preceded by a family pot-, Iocal cffort u being made 1U<?U]SE?C*° secure u program of apecial In­ a number of the Scouts and some t . Cub Scouts and their parents. Eagle Iiereat' . awards were made to Jim Bums of r Hastings and to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Red Cross Reports— The American Red Cross has Issued Montgomery of Nashville, for their son Gene, who was not able to be a statement announcing suspension of present. A, Life badge was presented "Prisoners of War Bulletin” news to Darold Crandall of the Nashville concerning activities in Europe. Be­ troop and a number of the local ginning in August they will publish a Scouts received their Eisenhauer bulletin devoted entirely to the Far East, where some 15,000 Amer.can awards for waste paper collection One of the features of the Campc- prisoners of war and civilian inter­ ree was Troop 177’s orchestra, made nees are still held by Japan. All next up of Scoutmaster Ackett, Stewart of kin of such prisoners, whose and David LofdahL Jim Alderson, names are carried on the rolls of the Office of Provost Marshal General, Bob Reid and Ralph Hess. will automatically receive copies of Flower Show June 15— the Far Eastern edition as published. The Spring Flower Show of the Other readers interested in receiving Nashville Garden‘club will be held at the publication may contact Ed tor, the'Masonic Temple Friday, June 15. Prisoner of War Bulletin. American Red Cross, 17th and D Streets, N. W.» Potluck luncheon at LOO p. m. Washington 13, D. C. Notice, Maple Grove Taxpayer*— Vacation Bible School— To the taxpayers of Maple Grove Dally annual D. V. B. S., sponsored Twp„ notice is hereby given that the byThe association, opened Board of Review of the township of withthea Ministerial fine start on Monday of this Maple Grove will meetrat the resi­ week with 88 pupils and 11 teachers dence, of the Supervisor on Tuesday, in attendance. A fine group of teach­ the 5th of June; also the 11th and ers have been secured year by 12th of the aforesaid month, to view the able superintendent,this Mrs. -Harry Laurent. The enthusiasm of the jections to theyoungsters is fine. A good time Is going to be had by all those attend­ Fred Fuller, ing, so if your child has not been en­ 49-50c Supervisor. rolled be sure to have them do so at once. There can be only three days absence in order to receive their cer­ tificates, so there is no time to be lost. Classes arc being held in the school with morning worship in the Baptist church- Broilers Two More Teachers Hired For Next Year Men's Room is Gaining Favor Councilman Appelman Supt. A. A. Reed this week an­ Suggests Basement at nounced the hiring of two more Woman's Best as Location teachers, completing the faculty for the grades for the next school year. A down-town public toilet for men, Mrs. Theda Wilt has signed a con­ a convenience entirely lacking tn tract to teach first grade and Mrs. Nashville, may be realized soon. Vil­ Cecil Allen has contracted to teach lage Councilman Ernest L. Appelman the fifth grade. is personally sold on the idea of pro­ Mrs. Wilt has been on the teaching viding such a facility at once and if staff at Crystal, Mich., where her public opinion appears to agree and husband, Titus T. Wilt, has been sup­ the rest of the village commission erintendent. Mr. Wilt has been en­ concur, there appears to be nothing gaged on the Charlotte High school in the way of carrying it out . staff for next year but he and his The proposed idea is to locate the wife will live in Nashville. They have toilets in the basement of the Wo­ bought the Glenn Phillips residence man's Rest, the little brick building at the corner of Washington and located between Flo theatre and the Cleveland streets. Modem Shoe Shop. The building Mrs. Allen, a widow, is ending this was presented to the village more teaching year at Stockbridge. than a quarter of a century ago Sy As announced last week, Harold Mrs. C. M. Putnam, with provisions Newell of Brown City has been hired that it should be maintained as< a to replace John Hamp as agricultural SGT. women's rest room. Mr. Appelman teacher. There is still a vacancy on PVT. JOE VLIEK, JR. has mentioned the possibility that the the high school staff and there may women of the community might pos­ be a reshuffling of subjects in order Private Vliek, son of Mr. and Mrs. to a plan involving the Boys and Giris May* to adjust the proper subjects to the Joe Vliek of Maple Grove township, siblyofobject the basement, altho it is not person hired. No definite announce­ entered army service last February use since the basement is not now Enter Garden Contest ment has yet been made concerning and was sent to Camp Joseph T. Rob­ likely, used and the proposed men’s facili­ The News has written for the low­ next year’s athletic coaching duties. inson. Ark., along with Calvin Gould, ties would be entirely separate and Lawrence Jarrard, Richard Blanck reached only by a private entrance. down on the Green Thumb contests and Arden Schantz. His address is for youthful gardeners and now has The window to the north of the en­ Co. D. 128th Bn., 81st Training Reg­ trance to the rest room could'bea fairly sufficient number of Green iment, Infantry Replacement Train­ made into a doer, from which a con­ Thumb Contest record books for free ing Center. distribution. . crete stairway would lead down to Joe was graduated in 1944 from the men’s toilets. Such remodeling The National Greer. Thumb con­ Nashville-Kellogg High school, where would encroach only slightly upon" test provides a practical plan for Nashville's need for expanded he was prominent in athletics. the space of the front room. ' '^ho judging and awarding meritorious stairway would of course be entirely work in gardening. Any boy or girl school facilities is clearly indicated walled in and shut off from the wowho fills out and returns a Green in the 1945 school census, recently l men's room. Downstairs a solid wall Thumb record book has a chance to completed by Mrs. Charles Higdon. win a MacArthur medal or a War The number of children of school age Harold Hyde Dies would be built across the basement, limiting access to the front part on­ bond of $50, $100 or $500 denomina­ living in the village has increased In Philippines tion. The rules are simple. Any con­ nearly 20 per cent since last year. ly. where toilet facilities could be in­ The 1944 figure was 28L During stalled without any expensive sewer testant may have either an individual j Pvt. Harold Hyde, son of Mr. and the year 15 became over school age extensions. garden, work in the family garden or Mrs. Hayes Hyde of Nashville, died If the council should approve such be a part of a Cub Scout, Boy Scout (20 years), and 26 moved away. or community garden. Standards for However, 18 came of school age and on Mindanao, P. I., May 10, accord­ a move there is every indication that to word received last week from complete redecoration of the upper Scout awards have been set by na­ 63 new children of school age moved ing the War department. A telegram to into the village, showing a net gain rooms would also be made a part of tional headquarters. Local Cub Scouts, who are far of 40 and a total of 321 now regis­ his wife, Thela, who lives in Be’le- the project The — 1944 figure an —in- vue, merely announced nis death, gone on ambitious garden projects. tered. — -- -e> —- was — giving no details further than time are considering entering the Green 1 crcase of onl¥ ,ove5 « Thumb contests. Den Mothers may There are 111 children of pre­ and place. The 26-year-old private entered secure contest record books at the school age in the village and this News office. i figure also represents an increase, service last September, trained at Capital Highlights for Camp Hood, Texas, and went to the o । altho of only six. South Pacific last February. He and War-Busy Readers Baseball at Vermontville— " Miss Thela Hall, daughter of Mr. and The Reed Manufacturing baseball Maurice Teeple Make. Change— Mrs. Don Hall of Bellevue, were mar­ ...m ~i-.. „ Maurice Teeple, an employee of the The homeward return of Michigan team of Vermontville will play a ried July 26, 1938. They have six home game Sunday afternoon against Wetherbee Sinclair Service station children, the oldest six years and the war workers to small towns and ru­ one of the most colorful ball clubs in the last six years, severed his con­ youngest five months old. Also sur­ ral communities is now under way. oesiaes his nis parents are two Aiinuuiicemeni the state. Their competition in the nections there Saturday night and vivmg viving besides Announcement or of tn< the closing June z‘ th: tl~> Willow Run game, starting at 2:30 p. m., will be Tuesday morning began working for sisters and two brothers, the latter 115 of the h:~ boom-time bomber plant, owned by the federal the Clark Athletics of Battle Creek, the Green Welding & Machine com­ both in service. government and operated by Ford runners-up last year for the national pany. Jack Green, proprietor of the latter Motor company, is one of numerous amateur championship. firm, announces in this issue that he Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth straws in the wind. is now equipped to handle automo ­ Newton (Alice Sebastian), of Hast ­ Long .awaited V-E Day brought Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Varney spent ings, a son, Frederick Julius. bile repair and garage work. scattered cutbacks in war production. Sunday at Bert Troutwine's. Others will come slowly in 1945, for the army is continuing its policy of creating huge stockpiles of surplus war goods on the military theory that wars are won by surpluses and lost by deficits. V-E Day was a signal to the pub­ lic for a reduction in spending. As Louis M. Nims, state revenue com­ missioner phrased it, "The pinch is on!" Sales tax collections dropped approximately $1,000,000 in May. Thus the war boom has started to deflate. And with it, the tide of population will be reversed—back to the small towns. 1945 School Census Shows Increase NEWS OF OUR MENw WOMEN IN UNIFORM A realistic picture of what’s ahead for Michigan was given a few days ago by C. C. Carlton, vice president of the Motor Wheel Corporation, Lan­ sing, and chairman of the Michigan Committee for Economic Develop­ ment, to members of the Michigan state planning commission of which Dr. Eugene B. Elliott is the chair­ man and Don Weeks the director. Cancellations by July 1 will total only 10 per cent, he emphasized. By September 1, however, 120,000 layoffs in Detroit alone may be expected. Not until the end of 1945 when a third 100,000 war workers dre due to be let off, will an Employment condi­ tion exist in Michigan, he predicted. Where are these war workers go­ ing? A recent survey at Willow Run re­ vealed 54 per cent of workers laid off had disappeared from the area within two weeks. They had taken employ­ ment with the understanding that the w“ temporary, for war pur­ posea only. oniy. Family Family savings aavinsrs in in many manv poses instances were substantial — thanks to war bonds and savings stamps. Many workers were returning to their former homes in Michigan and other states — Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, for example— with money to pay off indebtedness on their farms or homes. One of the most interesting Sgt. Frank J. Purchis is now per­ T-5 Earl W. Blake, who is with the manently stationed at Fort Hancock, 94th Division under the command of vice scrapbooks we have seen is the N. J., where his address is 530th M. Maj. Gen. Harry J. Maloney and was one Betty Garvey has made for and about her husband, Sgt Bernard in the 3rd Army during the fighting P. Escort Guard Co. in the conquest of Germany, writes Garvey, jr. It contains newspaper Mr. and Mrs. Gail Lykins, who that his division is now a part of the clippings, official telegrams reporting thought their son Charles was still in 15th Army and is assigned to German the two occasions on which he was wounded in action, cards reporting England, received a letter last week Occupation. his recovery, dispatches concerning revealing that he returned to Ger­ the accomplishments of his 35th Di­ many five days before the war ended anttts now with the Third Army. Pvt. William Johnson, who entered vision, German, French and Nether­ army service May 9, is receiving his lands currency and many other sou­ In the French city of Nancy some basic training as a cavalry replace­ venirs of war. Everything is neatly weeks ago two Nashville men bump­ ment at Fort Riley, Kan. He has arranged in the book, the last page ed into each other unexpectedly and written his wife, Lila, that upon being reserved for a piece of shrap­ had a loud reunion. They were CapL __ __________ completion of his basic___________ training he nel which Sergeant Garvey mailed Roger Sackett, In command of a fie!d expects to be assigned to mechanized home along with a little note saying. ambulance company, and Harold cavalry. Private Johnson has been "This is the piece that wounded me.” steelthree about the "Bing" Wenger, serving with an ar-1 greeted as guide, carrying the com- It is a flat piece of °u7th ii^ed ..tth “ j * mored field artillery unit. Captain . pany banner and leading the step. size of a quarter, with thre«' Jagged Sackett mentioned the meeting in a. Before entering service he was em- projections. It apparently was a letter to Floyd Everts. ployed at Wilcox-Rich plant in Bat- waste piece left from a metal stamp­ ing operation. It was dug out of . . tie Greek, where he held a number of Forrest who has------been„mcea ' ’ -------- L. Wright, ...... in hla local union. I’He hasiSerKeant Garvey last fall after in­ stationed at Municipal airport, Nash­ three brothers in service, one, a vatvet­ fileting a penetrating wound of the ville, Tenn., as an overhaul mechanic eran of 10 years' army sendee, is now abdomen. After four months in hos­ for more than a year, has been ad­ home in Battle Creek on convalescent pitals he rejoined his unit early last vanced to sergeant. He also has a leave after being wounded in* France, March. slight change of address to Section another is serving in Germany, and One of the clippings Mrs. Garvey C, 558th AAFBU, Municipal Airport, the third. Robert, has been missing and her husband's parents treasure Nashville. and presumed dead since the torpedo­ highly shows the 35th Division’s V-E Parade in Hameln, Germany, May 9. Miss Mary Jane Menerey, daughter ing of his destroyer escort in the At­ Sergeant Garvey was color guard of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Menerey of Jay D. Wilkes, son-in-law of Mrs. lantic last December. and is plainly recognizable in several Elmer B. Greenfield, was inducted into the army last month and arrived of the view's. May 30 at Camp Livingston, La., Included in the scrapbook is a copy A public relations dispatch from Sunday afthe ETO, U. S. Army headquarters. . t. 13, ,temoon at Pine Ridge farm near where he is receiving training in the infantry replacement center. His announces the promotion of Lloyd H. i giving an excellent report of the: 35th Kalamazoo. The bride is a graduate I address is Pvt. J. D. Wilkes. 8862­ Starks from private first class to Division's activities up to that time, of Nashville-Kellogg High school. Cor-i Following are excerpts4229, Co. C, 141st Bn., 36th Tng. Technician Sth grade (Cpl.). class of 1940. Her husband was “The 35th was mobilized Dec. 23, graduated from Hastings High school Regt., IRTC, Camp Livingston, La- poral Starks is the son of Mrs. Net----------* Before entering senice Jay was [-tie E. Starks of------------Nashville and- .is a '1940, and a year later assigned to in 1936 and with his father operated working with his brother-in-law, | member of an Ordnance tank main- defend the Southern California coast. a sporting goods store in Hastings Clayton Greenfield, in the electrical I tcnance company. He has served On April 1, 1943, the division was until he entered service in 1941. He $1.68 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher. Patricia appllance and service business at; with the U. S. First Army in France moved to Camp Ruckei, Ala., in No- served in Iceland, Ireland, England Fisher and Mildred Weak* spent from Baton Rouge. His wife, Dorothy, is and Germany. Before his Induction vember moved to Tennessee for and France and was wounded in Nor­ Wednesday to Sunday at Houghton still living at 2828 Wenonah St, Ba- he was employed in Detroit by the neuvers.. then in January,. .. 1944, . -. to mandy last December, returning to 29c 1 Ake. ton Rouge. q Packard Motor Car company. (Please turn to last page.) this country in February. Market Reports Wheat New Idea for Nashville Men in Armed Service �I nn MABgvnxa incws, FAQS TWO Personal News Notes UUlUil ■wmiuiiiiiniBSisiiininuiiiiiinuiumiwiniitinmitmiiminnmitttiHnwu- thvmday, JVNg i, ixs Mra. Amanda Roush la spending some time with her niece, Mrs. Rena Blake. Miss Gwill Hamp spent the past week with her grandparents at Grass Lake. Mrs. Bertha McCoy of Grand Rap­ ids spent from Friday to Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft were in Charlotte Sunday, dinner guests of N. Q Kraft. Mra. Bernard Garvey, jr., of Char­ lotte spent Sunday here at the home of her husband's parents. Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson at­ tended the funeral of the former's aunt, Mra. R. D. Stichler, of Iztnsing Saturday afternoon. Beverly Lynn waa a Tuesday jest of Miss Myrt’o Hammond and Grand lUplda Friday. Mrs. Addle Sage U a««l«Ung In the Mra. G. W. Gribbin and Mra. home at Mlaa Minnie Bailey. French apcnt Tuesday in the Vidian Mr. and Mr. Roy Bivena of aiarRoe home in Oahtemo. lotte vialted Mr. and Mra. Rosa BlvMrs. G. K. Wright of East Lansing ena Sunday. Mlsa Beryl McPeck returned Yrliy from a vielt with relatives near Mr. and Mra. Alfred Baxter spent the week end in Belleville with Mr. Mra. Threaaa Heaa la apending and Mrs. Eldon Leonard. aome time with her aiatet in JackMrs. D. J. Beedle and Mr. and Mrs. .Robert Beedle visited in the Qyde Mrs. Charles Lynn will attend the Mrs. Elwood Porter left Tuesday Pettibone home in Lansing Sunday. graduation at Hastings of her neph­ for Ann Arbor, where she will visit • Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hcfflebower ew, Robert Hollister. •. \ at the home of her daughter, Mrs. were week end guests of Mints RowAmoe Thill, for a few days. lader of Jackson. Mrs. W. R. Dean and son Ronald Mr. and Mrs. George Brooks of spent from Friday to Monday in Helen Todd and son Richard of Owosso, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ Ionia called Wednesday afternoon on Vermontville were Saturday ca’iera bur Walker and Bonita. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and of Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. family. Mrs. J. C. Fumiss retumd Monday Beverly Lynn spent Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thompson of to her Grand Rapids home, having Monday with her uncle and aunt, Mr. Battle Creek were supper guests Sat­ and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, in Battle been a guest of Nashville friends urday night of Mr. and Mra. Byron since Tuesday. DeGraw; also called in the J. C. Sul­ Creek. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman spent livan home. Mrs. Alice Sloat and son and Mr. Friday in Grand Rapids, and their and Mrs. Harry Slout and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hough and Mr. Barbara of Battle Creek were call­ daughter. Mrs. Betty Wise, returned and Mrs. Howard Mix of Battle Creek ers last Wednesday in the home of with them for a few days’ visit and Mr. and Mrs. Wellie Barnes and Mrs. G. W. Gribbln. Mrs. Ada Bell of Maple Grove and Mra. Myrtle Means of Vermontville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden have .her sister, Mrs. Myrtle Evarts of and Mrs. Dorr Webb. i moved from Barryville to the former California, called Friday in the home of Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Arthur Maurer residence on the Guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt South Side, which they purchased re­ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Stahl and Memorial Day were Dr. and Mrs. M. cently. family and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stahl P. Purchis of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wonnacott and Virginia and Ivan Babcock, former manager of and daughter Adeline of Clarksville Dick Young of Lansing, Gerald Pratt Food Center, was selected as leader were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. of Evanston, Ill., also Mr. and Mrs. of his group of 40 Barry county men and Mrs. James Cousins. H. B. Sackett and Harry (Fowler. who left last Friday for Induction in­ Mr. and Mrs. James Baird cf De­ Mr. and Mra. Ralph V- Hess and to the armed service. troit were supper geusts recently of. Mr. and Mra. Dorrance 'Trethric of Friday guests at the F. F. Everts their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hastings spent the week end at Barsummer home in Assyria township Titmarsh and Mrs. Ives Wilkins and othy Lodge on the Pere Marquette were Ed. Greenfield, Mrs. Emma family. river near Walhalla. They report Matson and Mrs. Wm. Rimmer of Mra. Cornelia Olmstead of Detroit trout fishing entirely out of the ques­ Marshall. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Wood­ was a guest of her sister, Mra. Freel tion on account of high water. ard of Charlotte were week end Garllnger, last week. On Wednesday guests. The Bethany Circle of the M. E. and Thursday she called on old friends at Middleville, Hastings, La­ church will meet with Mrs. Dorr Webb Thursday, June 14. Mrs. Webb cey and Battle Creek. will be assisted by Mrs. Edith Smith. Guests of Mra. Annie Moore on Potluck dinner and white elephant Memorial Day were Mra. Howard sale. . Brooks, son, George Brooks, and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey was in Bat­ wife of Ionia, also Mr. and Mrs. Har­ tle Creek last week assisting in the old Golden. Miss Mary Wright and care of her mother, Mrs. Julia Brad­ Bring in your Second-hand brother Lawrence of Lansing. ley, who passed away on Wednesday. School Books now! Mrs. E. L. Kane left Monday for Funeral services were held in the । Chicago, where she was to meet a Royal funeral home on Friday with Due to war-time condi­ cousin from Wichita, Kan., and also burial in Oak Hill cemetery. visit her son. Seaman, first class, tions we must make our Mrs. T. K. S. Reid hasn't complain­ Leonard W. Kane. She expected to plans for next fall earlier ed at all but one of her co-workera return home Thursday. than ever before. Our has called attention to the fact that Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm. Mrs. Mrs. Reid's name was omitted from book orders must go in to Voyle Varney and son Randy ieft the list of helpers in the Poppy Day the publishers in a few Tuesday for Opportunity, Wash., for sales in Nashville, May 26. days; for this reason, if an extended visit in the home of the Mrs. Stephen Bishop left a week you wish to sell your sec­ formers' son, Shirley Brumm, and ago* * Tuesday for Illinois. While family. ond-hand school books, there she will visit Mr. Bishop's brobring them in at once. Do Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Darby of Jack­ ther/.Jier son Jimmy at Marshalltown, not wait until school starts son and Mr. and Mra. H. H. Darby of >d her grandson, Pfc. Raymond Flint were Wednesday luncheon Engn ke, at Fort Sheridan. andzexpect to trade them guests cf Mr .and Mrs. W. B. Cortin or sell them. Our orders and Mrs. F. F. Everts have right and all attended Memorial ser­ have to be placed months Zed to Hillcrest, their summer1 vices at Lake Odessa cemetery. hcano between Nashville and Battle I ahead instead of a few Thursday Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt Cjeek, and their address for the seadays ahead, under present and Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett and sdn will be route three, Bellevue. conditions. Harry, and Gerald Pratt of Evanston, They have bought a cow and are goIll., called in the Carl Bean home in to be real farmers. We cannot buy back sec­ Battle Creek. Gerald left that night ’ flas. Charles O. Fumiss and little ond-hand school books af­ for Chicago. daughter came Sunday to spend a ter June 15th. Pfc. Ives Wilkins has returned tb month or two with her husband's California after having a 3-day era-(i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss. ergency furlough with his famUp/aq Her father, Charles Reincke of Battle the Titmarsh-Wiikins home, ye^carafl , Creek, brought them and spent the to make the acquaintance of his nyq afternoon. infant son, and remained to gflf Guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Phone 2581 biood for transfusions to his daugl^ ter. Sherlyn Suar^rho is now gaining Vance at their cottage at Thomapple lake on Wednesday were Dr. M. A. nicely. zx u Vance and family of Eaton Rapids. Dr. Alton Vance and family and Mrs. Franklin McNaughton and son of Charlotte; also Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken. SET W4 SAVINGS hi YOU/ Tomato Juice .... 46 oz. can (20 pts.) 24c Mince Meat, Marvel............... 2 lb. jar 45c APRICOT HALVES (30 pointe) 2>/s can 33c CHEESE SPREAD <2 points) 5 oz. jar 18c HONEY 1 lb. jar 28c PLEASE .. Furnjss & Douse WEEK END SPECIALS i Fog Lights — complete........ .......... Floor Mats — All sizes .......... ........ Locking Gas Tank CapJ................. j / t $8.00: $2.75 ; $1.59; Yale IgcksJTor all makes Cars. Fred White, who returned home from California recently on account of the illness of his mother, Mra. Phoebe White, plans to rejoin his wife there soon and with her drive back to Nashville to stay. Fred says he likes Riverside. Calif., where they have been living, but that he feels he shouldn’t be so far away from his mother until she is in better health. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE 'Frank Kellogg returned to Nash­ ville on Tuesday of last week, after spending six months in California. He and his wife have been living with their daughter, Mra. Nyal Pennock of Inglewood, whose husband was killed April 18 in the Philippines. Mra. Kellogg is staying with her daughter for the time being. Introducing MR. ERNEST RASEY —our new man about town. Mrs. J. Mearle Scott and Mrs. Jes­ se Garllnger attended funeral ser­ vices in Battle Creek last Friday af­ ternoon for Mra. Amos Bradley, mother of Mrs. Ralph Humphrey. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. Mahlon Jones, pastor of First Meth­ odist church of Battle Creek and for­ merly pastor of the Hastings Metho­ dist church, from the Royal funeral home. He will do the wholesale and help with the door to door delivery. We trust he will give you good efficient service. Floyd W. Munson, a former Nash­ ville resident, will be graduated June 8 from the Los Angeles College of Chiroprartic, according to announce­ ments received by friends here. Mr. Munson ia the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Munson and married Wilda Gorthy, who also formerly lived here. Give Ernie a trial. AAA AA* Crackers, Saltine...........................1 lb. 19c Bisquick „ 1............... large box 31c Swansdown Cake Flour............. _ box 26c Ginger Bread, Dromedary ........ pkg. 19c Rice, fancy......... ........ 2 lbs. 25c Beans, Great Northern............. 2 lbs. 23c Lima Beans, Seaside................... 2 lbs. 27c Oat Meal, Hale & Gintes .... 5 lb. sack 35c Peanut Butter, Cream Nut.... 2 lb. jar 39c Flour, Gold Medal........ 25 lb. sack $1.27 Wheaties..........................................pkg. 11c Pumpkin...... ..................... No. 21/2 can 15c Macaroni, fancy .................. 3 lbs. 33c DelMonte (20 points) Ring Bologna ar* ■ 3xc SALAD ROWL MAYONAISE 19c CHOICE IHEATS APPLE JELLY 1 lb. jar 21c APPLE CHERRY JELLY 1 lb. jar 23c SALADShurfine DRESSING qt. 37c Pork Sausage, grade -................... . lb. 35c Round Steak, steer beef............. . lb. 42c Sirloin Steak, steer beef ............... lb. 41c Short Steaks, steer beef..... 1........... lb. 32c Veal Steaks (round bone)............. lb. 46c Veal Chops, rib ......................... ...... lb. 39c Veal Breast, meaty................. . lb. 20c Blue Pike, fresh................. ...... ___ lb. 42c z Cod Fillets, fresh frozen____ lb. 45c Gray Bass, 2 1g. cur...... ...... ...... lb. 25c Dried Herring, smoked ........... ...... lb. 43c Cottage Cheese, creamy.................. lb. 15c Slicing Bologna, grade 1 ........ ...... lb. 32c SOYA RUTTER (10 points) box 39c FRU'Tit6£TABLE5 ICE CREAM Orange, Pineapple, Vanilla O. P. qt. 35c Van. qt. 29c Tomatoes..................... Radishes....................... Celery, Pascal............. Carrots......................... Onions, Texas............. Green Onions.............. Lemons ........................ Grapefruit, California Oranges, California .... . tube of 4 23c ........ bunch 9c ..... .bunch 17c 2 bunches 19c ....... 2 lbs. 17c ......bunch 11c ........... lb. 15c ............lb. 12c ............ lb. 13c --------- BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOODS---------Lima Beans............... pkg. 35c Mixed Vegetables .... pkg. 28c Com, W. K................. pkg. 24c Squash ...................... pkg. 21c' LEONARD NASHVILLE DAIRY . . . for tops in motor performance! Gas - Oil - Kerosene Sur-Hit ignition Parts Phone 2451 JUNE IS NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH — DRINK MORE MILK. ★★ ★ W CATSUP 14 oz. btl. ISc Ritz Crackers............................ lb. box 23c . Groceries, Accessories, Ice Batteries and Charging. SOUTH END SERVICE A AAAAAAAw AAAA _ FucnriCENTER ’ip«mn“e super markets �Leaf Grange will bold its C.E. News Notes regular meeting Buy, Buy a Bond, at the hall Friday eve, June.,8th. Each one be prepared it pays to be a spendthrift. Give it to contnwte to the program. Re­ away, throw it away, splash it over, They’ll Bye-bye of sandwiches and fried- empty your pockets, shake the bas­ ••Enlist for Christ” will be the freshments ' cakes or cookies. Host and hostsas ket, turn the glass upside down, and for the Barry County Mr, and Mrs. Dorr tomorrow you shall have more than convention to be held ,for the evening, Junior for Mom intiantheEndeavor Other members of tile com­ ever before. Dr. Frank Crane. First Methodist church Ln Webb. mittee are MrA and Mrs. Geo. Mason. MapM day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laubaugh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stamm and son of Dorr were callers in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Laubaugh were Cedar Creek and Rutland vuutors on Wednesday. Miss Marvel Marshall is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Rachel Hill, in Battle Creek. George Skidmore • from Wendover Field, Utah, is spending a ten-day furlough with his wife, Rose Marie, and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. He will leave Thursday morning and expects to go overseas at once. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore en­ tertained Mr. and Mra. George Skid­ more, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Helen for supper Thursday night The Ernie Skidmores had their chil­ dren and grandchildren for supper Wednesday night honoring George Allen, and also little Carolyn Sue’s first birthday. Eleven ladies met with Mrs. Ada Bell Thursday afternoon to remind her of her birthday. Ice cream, cakes and cookies were served. A lovely time was enjoyed, and several gifts were given to Mrs. Bell. A large crowd attended the Me­ morial service for Stuart Guy at the Evangelical church Sunday, May 27. After the service a beautiful basket of flowers was presented to Mrs. Arunclon Morales spent Sunday at the Adams-Ostroth home. Alex Elsworth of Bedford came Sunday for a few days visit. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Vera Haw­ blitz and family. Recent visitors at the Ed Norton home were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Mrs. Irene Isham, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gay and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Brewer and two children, Mr, and Mrs. Naum Kapp and three children and Mrs. Barbara Jean Norton, all of Battle Creek. Mrs. Mabie Parks of Kalamazoo is PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave, Hastings See G. PATTEN, Salesman 786 Durkee SL Nashville Decoration Day callers at the John Darby home were. his brother Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Klopfer, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Klepfcr and son, all of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Evenson Beck of Hastings were Sunday afternoon call­ ers of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and family were Sunday night supper guests. Use Our BLANKET LAY-AWAY PLAN All-Wool Blankets, Satin Trim, Variety of Colors, $11.50 up Women’s and Children’s NON-RATIONED SHOES EVANS AND AUSTIN DISTRICTS By Mrs. Walter Mapes. SPECIAL Friday and Saturday only. Regular $5.95 Dresses, $4.95 Mr. and Mrs. Vern Moon and granddaughter, Jane Drake, of Kalamaoo spent Sunday with the for­ mers brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. Sunday afternoon and evening guests were Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Vedder, Mr. and Mra. Rob­ ert Vedder and Mr. and Mra. Carl Barrett of Olivet. Mr. and Mra. Donald Beach and family of Battle Creek were Decora­ tion Day guests at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Truman Drake. Terry Blanchett has the chickenenpox. Mra. Donald Klepper and Kay Ann were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Mar­ tens. Kenneth Martens and Patty were j Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and । Mrs, Walter Mapes and family. I Mr. and Mra. Chas. Manes of Nashville were Memorial Day guests I of Mr. and Mra. Walter Mapes and • family. Stardust Slips Large sizes—42 to 52. Dry Cleaning Patrons— Please call for returned work to make room for new cleaning. Tellos DEPARTMENT STORE I made a smart, modern buffet from this old cast-off bureau them© WASHINGTON, D. C.—"Buy, buy Hastings June 23. Plans are nearing a War Bond and we’ll bye-bye babyn completion for'one of the largest and most worth-while one-day conven­ tions ever held in Barry county by young people. Every effort is being made to bring outstanding current leaders in the field of youth work from the various cooperating denominations in the Union. * • Posters announcing the convention . MU, VC 1 ! . 1 THELMA GILDA Psi Lambda Tau sorority at Cen­ tral High School. The Misses Gilds, -and ---- Thelma Klevit announced that * parents who’d like a night out, but are held home-bound by baby’s needs, now may break their shackles in the of 20 sorority girls. Graduated now. the Sisters Klevit have kept up their contact with their friends, and when not tending baby are Federal workers. They’ll take care of baby if pop and mom will buy a War Bond. The sisters said that during pre­ vious 16 a ns other sororities andsome fraternities shoveled ashes, cleaned cellars and did other household chores in return for War Bond pur­ chases and they suggest their plan be carried out nationally. WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mm. Vern [Hawblltz. MAYO DISTRICT off with plcaxias DUCO colon. H«n< mirror horizontally. Prnto! It's a DUCO is “One-Coat Magic” DUCO brings color to your home. It goes on easilv •.. levels itself to eliminate brush marks ... covers so well that one coat is usually sufficient.. * dries overnight •. . and forms a beautiful gloss finish that retains its lustre unusually long. — It’s washablei ^411Q too. Use DUCO *— TT“ rtf on furniture* PINT FREE BOOK TKLLS HOW to transform old furniture. 101 pic- FURNISS & DOUSE YOUR RECALL DRU8 STORE V the one-coat E office and are being mailed to ev­ ery pastor in Barry county with an invitation to cooperate and ahi_re in this convention. If there ever was a time Evan­ gelical Protestant churches faced a real critical situation in youth work it is today. The leaders of Christian Endeavor firmly believe that we have a solution to the situation in Chris­ tian Endeavor. The scope, purpose, and principles of Christian Endeavor make it possible for all Evangelical denominations to cooperate without losing denominational identity. It is the hope of C. E. leaders to keep the movement true to Its traditions and the current program emphasis of Winning a Million Youth to Christ and the Church is evidence of this hope ana desire. All young people, all adults inter­ ested in the program and work of young people, all pastors, all counsel­ lors, whether you are members of C. E. societies or not, you are invited to attend. The registration fee for the con­ vention is only fifty cents. Local presidents are the local registrars. Mra. Pauline Gibb is our County Reg­ istrar. The ladies of the host church have consented to serve the noon lunch­ eon and the evening dinner at a cost of only $1.00. Everyone attending the convention should plan to share in the luncheon fellowship at noon and the dinner program in the evening. Reservations must be made early. Rev. H. R. Krieg and Milo Coldren are planning the recreation period. Relaxation and fun for all who wish to participate is being planned. Alice Griffin, Convention Chairman. . ■Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich and Ariie 5Reed. . ‘ Leaf will also have a danc­ , Maple ing party the following eve. Saturday. June 9. Sandwiches end friedcakes. iThe committee for that evening: Mr. ,and Mrs. Wendell Potter, Mr. and Mrs. RobL WeejorTMr. and Mrs. Mlio Young and Mr. and Mrs. Carson Ames. The Dedication ceremony at the hall May 26th ir. honor of our boys In service .was well attended, about 75 being present. Mra. Bernice Curtiss of Charlotte dedicated the trees, and Eaton Co. Pomona Master. Allan Cox gave a short talk at the Grange meeting. Last Tuesday evening over 60 rel­ atives and neighbors gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall for a farewell party for them. They left on Thursday for St. Louis. The evening was spent in visiting and singing. A potluck supper was ser­ ved at a late hour. All wish them good luck in their new work. . Merle Hoffman returned to Pitts­ burg Sunday after spending two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman, jr., of MAPLEGROVE Swanton, Ohio, came Decoration Day By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. to spend a few days with his parents, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman.‘ Mrs. Hoffman, jr., returned home Friday, ’’ W. C. Clark and wife and Wayne George, jr.. remaining until Sunday were dinner guests at the home of and returning with h:s brother Mr. and Mra. Harry Riggs Sunday. Merle as far as Swanton. Mrs. Cora Potter of Jackson is Mrs. Myrtle Everett of Detroit visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Clark, spent several days last week with for a few days. Ada Beil and Pearl Basore. Loyal Mason and mother, Mrs. Lil­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and lian Mason, of Kalamazoo were week Mra. Vern Hawblitz were Mrs. Violet end guests at the home of Mr. and Hulsebos and daughters and son Mrs. George Mason. Clinton of near Bellevue and Mr. Edith Flannery called on Mary Jar-1 and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. rard Monday. Austin Schantz and LaVern were Mra. Mary Jarrard and sun spent । Sunday evening callers. Monday with Mra. Allen Lahr. Thursday afternoon several ladles Keith Graham and wife and daughof the neighborhood surprised Ada tens of Battle Creek were guests of Bell with a little party, it being her Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flannery Sun- | birthday. Ice cream, cake, cookies day. Harry Riggs and family were in | and tea were served. She received Jackson Monday to visit Hubert Vln- i several gifts. Charles Reid of Southeast Nash­ ing, as he left Monday to Join the . ville, formerly of this place, left Fri­ armed forces. Gid Gage and wife called on Mr. | day for the armed forces. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams enter­ and Mrs. Jack Elliston Decoration j tained his father, Henry Adams of Day. Ann Arbor, also a niece, Miss Lewis of Osseo, several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Joins Nurses’ Corps— Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Miss Hazel Jones, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green and and Mrs. Harold Jones and a grad­ family. uate of Nashville-Kellogg High Mr. ard Mra. Earl Marshall and • school’s class of 1945, has enlisted in family of Detroit were week end i the U. S. Army Nurses Corps. She guests of Mra. Frieda Marshall. 1 will leave Sunday for Detroit, where Alex Ellsworth of Banfield is ahe will study three months at spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne university. Leslie Adams and Sarah Ostroth. By Mrs. Esther Linaley. Here's how: Chris- , Mrs. Ray Woudstra is in Grand Rapids for a couple of weeks caring for her daughter-in-law, Mrs. F. B. Woudstra. and infant son bom Wed­ nesday, May 23. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and family were Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and twins of Hickory’ Comers. Mr. and Mrs. John John and daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Brown and Kenneth, all of Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linaley and sons of the Evans district were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Marion and Mrs. Leon Martz and children plan to leave Wednesday ev­ ening for Camp Robinson, Ark., where they will visit Leon and Joe Vliek, stationed there. Mrs. Katherine Jones is spending the summer with her sister, Mrs. Maurice Ford, and family of Hick­ ory Comers. Claude Mahar, brother-in-law of Mrs. Howard Hamilton, has been dis­ charged from the army, with a total of 91 points, having served in the Pacific for three years. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Stamm and children were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Camell in Battle Creek. . We are glad to report that Hasel Jones has been accepted in the U. S. Cadet Nurse Corps and leaves June 10 for Wayne University, Detroit, where she will take the first three months of her training. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and Diane were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nelson and Dickie of Battle Creek. Mrs. Josephine Mapes will enter­ tain the Evans-Mayo Birthday club Wednesday afternoon, June 13. : Miss Marylin Sims of the Lincoln ‘district spent Sunday with Miss Bet­ Linsley. ty Lou ' MAGIC ENAMEL “NEWS CLASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS!” — The meanest man in the Army is the mess sergeant who breaks up ping pong balls in the powdered eggs real thing. — Bolling Field (D. C.) Beam. Babcocks Have Picnic— In honor of Ivan Babcock, who left for the army last week, the Horace, Forrest and Ivan Babcock families had a picnic Memorial Day at Charl­ ton park. Also present were Mrs. A GOOD PLACE ID EAT OPEN) Week Days, 8 aan. to 8 p-m. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Phone 8201 Well Make Your Car Shipshape FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING Sinclair-Ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. . . . Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, make our well-equipped station your best stop for COMPLETE SERVICE. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 2851 Nashville \ Fathers’ Day WILL BE JUNE 17th , A FEW SUGGESTIONS— Bill Folds, Handkerchiefs, After Shave Lotion, Tobacco^ Pouches, Cigarette Cases, Ties, Socks, Suspenders, Belts, and many other items. NEW MERCHANDISE— Pictures in Floral and Scenery, nice ones69c to $119 Ladies’ Hand Bags, leather$2.25 New Birthday Cake Decorations .. 10c and 25c Clothes Hampers—Beauties; see them. Clothes Baskets. $1.39 Wash Boards, small and large ...69c and $1.00 Garden Hose—in 25 and 50 foot lengths. Kitchen Dome Lights, complete Shovels$1.39 Rakes 79c Spades $1.28 $1.39 Hoes69c DON’T FORGET THAT WE CARRY ALL KINDS OF GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS. Beedle Bros. 5c to $1 Store THE OLD JUDGE SAYS... TOM: “It’s mighty nice to receive a com­ pliment like you’ve just given us, Judge. We do take our responsibilities very seriously and try to do the right thing with every­ body. In spite of it, we get criticized now and then.” OLD JUDGE: “I know...you’ve got to take the bitter with the sweet in times like these. Speaking of criticism, and I mean really unfair criticism, reminds me of the spirit beverage business." FRANK: “How is that. Judge?” OLD JUDGE: “Simply this... can you think of any other business In which the Beller is responsible for what the buyer does with his merchandise? If a person eats too much cake and gets indigestion, the baker isn’t blamed. Nor is the’coffee merchant criticized if someone drinks too much coffee and can’t sleep. But the seller of spirit bev­ erages gets blamed plenty if one of his cus­ tomers* overindulges. Doesn’t seem quite Jah, does it, Tom?” TOM: “Frankly, it doesn’t. Judge. We’ve never looked at it that way before.” �Mrs. Ray Faasett and a spent Saturday with H They rounded a bumpy corner, •'We’ll have to go bad: and rehearse The coffin has fallen out.” Merriam. Ronald remained for a 10th tributors of books to Putnam library, A. longer visit. There a large crowd at the and rooms should be used for a museum Norman was Howell auction sale Satur- Nashville and BarryviUe history. Mrs. Norman Howell of Nashville Cogsdill Extension club Tuesday afShe says, "At the time the library called at T. A. Merriam's Sunday. able to be of some help in getting Barbara Southern is working in the sheep north of town, dresseQ in old things ready and the library board Captain: “Private Jones, it give? sweaters, shawls and windbreakers of had fan mind (such a museum). I al­ me great pleasure to give you ths State Revenue office fn Lansing. assorted sixes, styles and colors. ‘The ways thought it a good idea and have owner, a man of tender heart and often wondered why it was not car­ Private: ■ "Why not give me two, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milo thoughtful ingenuity, decided he had ried out. I have one of the first three sir, and really enjoy yourself?”— Fousel in Tekonsha. sheared his flock entirely too early, oil lamps brought into P-arry county, BolLng Field Beam. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Mra. tn view of the cold, wet weather that as well as other things that I wou'd Anna VanderVeere spent Sunday DONATED F. HINDERLITER, Editor <nd Publisher developed during May, so he collected be glad to gjve. Those who will with the Rex Curtis family ia Belle­ all the spare garments he could find vuiuo ewves wMi siwv uv u.uawwu after u.o me will not be Interested .• er stood tn front of'the window look­ vue. and dressed his ewes for comfort. He come in them and in such a place they I Ing tilings over a good fifteen minMrs. Cogswell, Bemita and says they seemed to appreciate their would be of use. Mrt. Etta Baker utes the other day and then spoke Wayne, Elsie and Mrs. Annabelle Showal­ sweaters and were loath to have would be a wonderful person to head thusly: them removed Saturday when it such a venture if her health would j “Don’t blame Charley for wanting ter of Nashville were Friday callers warmed up. permit.” »a bathroom in his shop but don’t it of Mrs. Archie Martin. 1873 1945 Ardyce Southern spent two days There are a few members of the ! seem odd he would have that window last week with Sharon Southern in Overheard In the Postofflce— Woman’s Literary club who are in- looking right into it?” “Oh. I’ll admit she’s as good look­ terested in such a project and it may j Charlotte. —o— ing as she was when she was mar­ be&.tKmetMngwIlcomeofityrt. was the young fellow ried but it takes her a lot longer !rt reT’thwho got a ^ob “ wlndow decorator in nowadays.” letter that she thinks the movement I department store. Accidental^ he for a permanent jwth center Is a took7s:gn reading. "How would you Thb "Hump Express." published | wonderful thing and adds that "when like to see your sweetheart in thte?" by the India-China Division, Air i you actually* get the building rd like off of a mink coat and left It stand­ CM Years Ago. I 50 Years Ago. ./ Transport Command, is on interest-! to make a small contribution in mem* ing conspicuously in a bathtub, dis­ In Kalamo township there are .151 , , , . / newspaper. Frank Kuhl- • ory of the happiest childhood a litt’e played In an adjoining window. They old ladies living withm "two miles of I Class ^atferctaes wero lag little sent home copy and his father,: girl ever had." , ' fired him. . other whose combined ages ag- ihCid Friday night in.uie opera house 'I man Will Kuhlman, has donated it to tach That mikes about half a'doien cx­ gregate 1,116 years. The oldest is fl a fine cro'-^ ' e. publics- • residents who have written that sT/t Ed the youngeit 63. . I 01,8 Isn’t it disgusting how people s;t exci ing, 1 of ------------------------— c talk about the thick juicy ateaJq « DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED R Prospects are promising for the -01 the. featurej/of the memfife,. ’1 not be nien- and h s pan idea, t: WORKMANSHIP ■ they had at some affair dr other a biggest wheat crop in ten years m J Sunday ^temoon the l.ttlc son of id a man right off 05 cd I w.ir year or twp ago? To hear - them this vicinity. Bully for Sam! The VH! Coomt got hold of a handful of launglil 'human Interest stories, 'he.i.e* in town offered a ’ ‘ amount, match —— - ------ food, find. sit . — Starting, Lighting and farmers will have money, tlie mer­ natchu^nd set fire to a bit of straw the one about Cpl. Tara • to start the ball rowing. there or.d practlcoily drool you wnukl chants will have money. Even the >ch;n^the Downing &- Cboper meat Ignition Work. . champion “sweater boy" ofjwo ag.tale for a public think eat'ng was the only thing printer will have money. Hurrah for narfrat. Luckily it was discovered m h:s outfit. In India a ^sweater b:.'*." dtscura the matter, something comes worthwhile in life. Let's’ sec, what ‘ ** MVV9V and flush u— times. to be Put out before more than is merely one of the\guys that’s up harvest to interfere. But unless the was the other thing, if any? Mrs. Yeomans, a talented femaleitorching the building. An hour lat^ sweating out his months of service Dnagcs bridges witan wash out. out ana and crops crojts x»it fail were there . cr he found a blerrcr bigger nile pile of straw in stripe accumulation. lecturer, spoke inat last Thi<rB,-!nv Thursday nndF ar.dT cjr 1, coins to be jtm such a ee»*n tec-1 dcvo,d of id a3 whm w j Friday afternoons at the NL.jp W. E. Buell’s barn opposite the opera summer is over. A builamir . .... ? ™..., a Tom Jewett ts . WJ. of Hawn.I. fniv fore. the budding ™ uuw jciuse eS.Th:. ^'- - -eumnter - ;-------- u. . ’’ 1 sianca. we wui ui.sucuitrichurch upon temperance. Friary house and a few minutes Inter had a Things haven’t always been tough for — contractor i. tnaldng some ratmatra t lt,u yptoo o,lt_ But fine, big, roaring fire going. The fire night she spoke to the childres’ and tow and when all teats and dgurai .„ot f nenlion i n * BDnle thl ng re­ him. In fact, for a time he drew ovorganized a Children’s Band, of Hope, department got it out before any erseas pay while stationed with n are together there will be some ser-. garding said department. What with the members of which promise to great damage was done. walking d stance of his home. He *lous discussion. J1 ' the war and the rain and high texes, neither drink, use tobacco, nor bad McClure's elevator at Motgan came lived in Hilo, and after he enlisted in we have gone stale and ought to have language. very near to burning down Wednes­ the AAF after Pearl Haibor, he The ■ Carpenter Paper company’s a rest. That is impossible but It Doc. Ellis has moved his office into day evening but luckily the fire was trained right near home. Then they little publication, “Carpaco Bugle," would be a help and a pleasant the building late)/ vacated by Frank discovered in time to be extinguished sent him Stateside, “overseas" so for reports this success story: change to have someone be guest Purchis. Ail the M. D.s are now lo­ before doing material damage. B. A. OLSEN as he was concerned, but "home” ac­ A British seaman went ashore at conductor of this column some week. cated on the ground floor and seek­ At last Hastings can say she is not cording to the Army. He was in the Archangel with ten cigarettes in h’s Aren't there any aspiring.columnists ers after pills need do no stair climb- behind the times; a lady has been States 18 months and then was sent pocket. 423 NORTH MAIN ST. pocKei. rFor or mese uw (vusmoiia these th® Russians gave among our whole horde ’ of eight or India. ---------------------------------------- I him 100 rubles. With the money he ten readers? Why don't you come in •' ^he steam sawing machine again seen on the streets in bloomers. The to ----Nashville spectacle was a one-day sensation Now Corporal Jewett has been bought a dozen wine glasses, which and offer to substitute next week and put in an appearance at the depot last Saturday and was bigger than away ---- •---------- --25 -------»*._ but — from uhome months on h|J tQok aboard the British ship and we'll go home and work in the gar­ Saturday, which maketh business the appearance of Grover Cleveland. his service record it says he has been traded for two bottles of gin. den. lively in that region. The bicycle club’s parade is ail set overseas only seven months. The Tucking the bottles under his arm, John Roe and Frank Timmerman for Wednesday evening when all Express reporter says the corporal boarded an American merchant­ are doing a handsome job of fresco­ members will meet at the Wolcott calls It a long way Between service I he man which was absolutely dry and ing and papering at the opera house. House. stripes. swapped them for 12 cartons of c'gMary E. Tasker, a comely maiden The Iftdlcs of the M. E. church will Wouldst shape a noble life? arettes. Ashore again, he sold these of 17, took her life by hanging Thurs­ give a ten-cent tea at the G. A. R. In Battle Creek recently we over- for 10,000 rubles and with the money Then cast no backward glances toward the past, day at her home in Assyria township. hall Wednesday evening. heard a couple of young women dis- bought two fine furs, which he sold a l She is said to have committed the sad And though somewhat be lost and gone Will Hyde and Mr. McComb rode cussing the insignia, ribbons and month later in London for $500. deed because of unrequited love for a the Maccabees’ goat Monday night stripes worn by a soldier sitting at a Yet do thou act as one new born. young blacksmith. nearby table. He wore the American Paul "Senator" Foster made some What each day needs, that shall thou ask; Defense and Asiatic-Pacific service good deals when he was in the Mer­ ribbons, plus Soldier’s Medal and chant Marine, but probably nothing Each day will set its proper task. Mrs. Agnes Putnam, who perhaps Purple Heart decoration ribbons and to beat the Britisher's record. Paul —Goethe. was anxious to make another trip and more than any other woman is en­ had four service stripec. The one girl said. "Those stripes hit India, where he says you can real ­ titled to the name of "Mother of Nashville," passed away at the home on his sleeve mean he was wounded ly pick up bargains in precious of her brother, Dan Smith, in Battle four times but I’m not sure about all stones. His big trouble is that he is Creek Monday night. She was Nash­ the ribbons. I think that one means too generous: back home with some ville’s first school teacher and the the Distinguished Service or Con­ beautiful articles from Italy and FUNERAL DIRECTOR only honorary member of the Nash­ gressional Medal of Honor or some­ Egypt, he gave away most of them. ville High school alumni association. thing.” Ambulance Service Lady Attendant She was the donor of Nashville's Charley Betts ’ model bathroom is Comes a letter from a Nashville now completed, even to curtains on splendid "Woman’s Rest Room,” Phone 2612 Nashville which is thoroughly appreciated by man in service and he deposeth and the window. And it’s one of the nic­ says: "After reading, your comment est, if not the very, very nicest room the women of the community. EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION Mrs. F. F. Everts has blood poi­ on the local graduating class, how of its kind in town. Except for lack COURTESY the girls were nice looking and some of privacy. A sober-faced East-sidsoning, as the result of breaking off 4—Aeroplane altitude roaof them real beauties, I waited an­ end d <3.166 feet set by a needle In her hand. — I • C.-,.—v loon Just as the ball game between xiously for the edition of the News Nashville and Middleville reached a containing the class picture, for I high point of interest Friday after­ have been away three years and ex­ noon the fire bell rang and the en­ pected • to be surprised by some of tire crowd of spectators and players said budding beauties. Are you sure -Supreme Court ds-cm In­ galloped to the scene of the fire, you didn’t accidentally mix some ternational Harvester Co. in trust case. 1927. which was the town hall. Sparks alum with your ink? Or are you an from Deeds' balcksmith shop next undependable eyaggerater?" To prevent this young man from door had started a roof fire, which of England visit U. S.. was quickly put out. A gang of being torn limb from limb when he 1839. workmen are putting a new steel roof eventually comes home, on furlough, 8—Supremo Court upholds the News will carefully, withhold hl3 on the building this week. — Interstate Commerce Herbie Walrath and Miss Nellie name from publication. Parrott were united in marriage Sat­ In his book.’'So Sorry. No Peace,’” | •• S—Noawcy aurrendera to urday evening at the home of the ■ Gbnaar.y, 1341* the distinguished foreign correspond­ bride’s parents in Flint. F. C. Hinckley, chiropractic doc­ ent. Royal Arch Gunnison, tel s a IO—Italy declares war orf tor. has decided to locate in Nashville good one on the, Japs. When they France and Greet Enand has rented the Barker residence. planned thllir big victory parade in 13*1 Three cars of gasoline have reliev­ Manila they couldn't round up enough | ed the local famine and Ed. Woodard military bands, so they drafted sev-: says he thinks there will be plenty oral Filipino bands. White General] Hamm a and a large assemb’age of i. more rolling from now on. The new Atlantic & Pacific Tea Other Jap oncers stood st<Hly atop] store was opened for business Satur­ .the reviewing stand the bandc march­ ed pnst playing Japanese martial day. music. But the Fdipino band p'nyed something the nips didn’t quite re­ cognize. Maybe they were too busy commenting on the fine pro-Japsnesc CENTRAL. CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------attitude of the Filipinos, who were cheering themselves hoarse. The Filipino band was playing “The Stars and Stripes Forever.” AMPLE MONEY FOR LOANS Gunnison's book contains the best factual account of life in Santo Tom­ as internment camp that has been In a period when the farmer is faced with many published. His wife Marjorie, who was with him during nearly two shortages, and when most everything he buys costs years internment, also contributed a more — he can be sure of an ample supply of funds, at short chapter on the feminine ang’e of prison life. You’ll find the book lowest cost — by using the Central Bank’s LOAN exciting reading and it’s available at FACILITIES. Putnam library. BUBSCKirnON RATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 82-00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. 82.50 year One of the Tbc 3la£bvill£ SlEWgi TURNING BACK THE PAGES GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Bud’sGarage RALPH V. HESS Brott’S Tavern We make loans for buying equipment, for improve­ ments, for labor, for buying stock, etc., on very liberal terms. Visit * our Nashville Office, telephone or write us. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentkalNationalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. i DISTANCE Maybe you’ve discovered the “Am­ erican Rivers" scries of books, which include more than a dozen excel*ent volumes by different authors on var.lous rivers of our nation. "The M'ssouri,” which we have just finished, is one of the best, being chock fu’l of historical data on Indian life, early fur traders, steamboaters and others who battled up the most treacherous water highway in America. There are chapters on. the great Mormon migration, badmen who operated along the Missouri and accounts of just about everything else of import­ ance that belongs in such a book. The "James River” book and the one reading. Sure enough. Putnam th­ Speaking of Putnam library, we had a fine letter some ,weeks ago from Mrs. A. D. Stansell, who was Ethel Parrish before her marriage, concerning a museum in the library. It’s still a big part of the war picture “Getting things done ’til the war is won” is still the big job of Long Distance. ■ ’ Sometimes there’s an extra-heavy load on certain circuits. Then the operator will ask your help by saying — “Please limit your call to S minutes.” a auv �s with his Clara. Mra. James Harvey, Frank and Frances Childs, Mrs. Hugh Parker, Neil and Norma went to Lake Odes­ sa Thursday to the graduation of Ilene Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Harvey. er. Article, ,rRoei Mrs. Culver. Mrs. I wish to express my sincere ap- Argo Gloss Starch . 3 lb. pkg. 25c Tomato Juice____ Cracker Meal Vernon Childs received word Mon­ day of the sudden death of his aunt, Mra. John Hunter, near Sunfield. ings at the funeral of my mother, Mrs. Julia Bradley. o Mrs. Ralph Humphrey. Munro's Groceteria 46 oz. can 24c package 11c Sweet Potatoes 2 lbs. 28c Renuzit Applesauce Mra. Roy Knoll came Monday to spend a few days with Frances Childs, while Mr. Knoll 1<i in Jack­ son taking treatments. Word has been received that Vic­ tor Reuther suffered a broken leg and collarbone and severe head cuts, when a train struck the implement truck he was driving near Ann Ar­ bor. Mrs. Reuther's mother lias had a stroke, and Mra. Reuther is not well. When they lived here Mr. Reu­ ther caught his arm in a corn husker and had to have it amputated. Cpl. Jack Childs is home from the army.. Mrs. Helen Todd is staying with her mother, Mrs. Frith, cn the farm. Lyda Rosenfclter called on Fran­ ces Childs Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling were In Lake Odessa Saturday. 2 gallon can $1.15 ___ No. 2 can 18c 293BaaaaaBaaaaBaaaaaBaM BaaBaaaBa»BH aaH BH Bi ===== c’ Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. D. M. Whole Figs jar 24c cooki?s, and Mrs. Rhodes poured tea. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Committee: Meedames Rhodes. Tut­ I wish to thank my friends and Young people's service, 6:45 p. m. Peach Halves, heavy syrup tle and Hamp. Flower arrangements ’ neignoors, me ueign rirm Bureau, neighbora, the Beigh Farm Evening preaching service, 7:30 p. Chase & Sanborn Coffee lb. 30c by Alice Fisher and Audrey Appel- • Evangelical L. A. S., Bible Searchers L man were very lovely. — -Leaf■ class ■ -fur — class and• Clover the Midweek prayer meeting Thursday pint Welch’s Orange Marmalade lovely cards, flowers, and the Ice rening at 7:30 at the church, folcream sent Oeccca Camp Fire. Girls— ---------— to -----me during my illness. Kitchen Klenser Wo Oococa Camp Firo girl. »pont Sincerely. Mrs. Wm. Oke. Babo Cleaner;________________ can 12c The Methodist Church. the week end of June 2nd at Camp c Lloyd Mead. Pastor. Kitanniwa. Guardians attending ’ Fould ’ s Broad Egg Noodles pkg. 10c week end camp were Mrs. Gladys In Memqriam— Children's Day program next Sun­ Perkins, Mrs. Marcile Guy and Mrs. ’to loving memory of our dear husBaker’s Cocoa•lb. can 11c Mary Townsend. Arrived at camp; hand and father, William S. Weaks. day. No preaching service because of Oregon Purple Prunes large can 24c Saturday forenoon, made up beds, Jwho pasaed away two years ago, the Conference session. and got settled in cabins. of June, 1943. " The same announcement for BarCommittees worked finding wood1 Mrs. Will Weaks, On account of scarcity of sugar and poor outlook for for fire In fireplace in the lodge, oth- P Children and grandchildren, ryviile, and their Children's Day pro"? i There ‘. -ome one who mls.ee ,you I fruit, many customers are laying in a few jars of jams era helped prepare noon meal. V. ’_ took a long nature hike Saturday af- i sadly, and jellies. We have a good stock of these items at ternoon through- the woods on' And finds the time long since you Long lias consented to b© the F.nan. below ceiling prices. । cial Secretary for the new conference strange tnailn. many of the group diswent. . Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson a covering different kinds of trees and There is some one who thinks of you year. made a trip the.first of the week toi — plants never noticed before. j alwitys, 1IIEC331BBIC1IIIB iIndiana and purchased a registered!*1 NasliviEo Evangelical Church. . Bmes were p’ay-, And tries to be brave and content, -------Z--------- 75-----------r—---------- "-'V— I11. it. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 ! O- I. C. boar at the Maple Manor j befpre the fire- Gone is the Jacc wo loved so dear; ; Farms. 'Quick Results at Low Cost —A News Wint Advt . place in the . The girls gave ^fient Lha vo.ee we loved to hear. ■ | Friday, June 8,.8;0( several ■ Orfgi •ograms, which’ sad..but true, we wonder why, | ing of ‘ at the "K- Wn ret’rc-l ‘The best are olu-aya the first to die.. church. to our Un t ^ail wns ouiet •’ 1S Sone> not forgotten. ' Sundav, .June 10: o'clock, al 10: 00 a. !ng worship. at last ft ,HUS ^>'v?l*d' another year. 11: 00 a. L.y schooi. Chi Sunday morning,* flowing break-1 drea'ri Day fast, a short worahip service was of Mm are always near, 7:00 p.. in. conducted. Those girls in Children's 1’he b‘oW WiM hard' the shock severe; Day programs practiced their songs Wo never thought his death so near, Monday, June'll, Meet­ and parts. Due to unfavorable wea- ’ ^ave Io8t can ing of Dairy Co. C. Potther. most of Sunday was spent with Pain of parting and farewell, luck supper. COFFEE entertainment In the lodge, also a I 0 -------Wednesday. June wiener roast in the fireplace. !Den 1, Cub Scouts— of Woman's AU Kalncd ex|Kr.ence In pplittlng I We met with our den mother, lire.1 Meeting ciety. build .wood and *■*■* ’■” ■“ " * good *' Hinderliter, June Oth. The den chief Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek time was had by and sue cubs were present. After prayer service. 9:00 p. m., Choir giving the cub law and promise, and rehearsal. Betlumy Circle Meets Thursday— the Pledge to the Flag, we went out The Bethany Circle of the Metho­ of doors for some games. We were Su Cyril Catholic Church, dist Sunday school will meet Thurs­ dismissed by forming the living cir­ Nashville. day afternoon, June 14, at one cle, and then we stayed to help Ste­ Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m. o'clock at the home of Mrs. Dorr phen celebrate hls birthday.—Gordon Webb on Phillips street for a potluck Mead, Keeper of the Buckskin. Baptist Church. dinner. The LAS will meet this week Shores Farm Bureau— at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Chas. Our May meeting was held with Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Calvin McCrimmon Cool,, Main street with 23 present. We discussed peace Sunday, June 10: Morning worship, 10 o’clock. The time and post-War problems. Games Rev. NAVY BUNS EL G. Leisman of Bellevue will Your Photo were enjoyed by all. Sandwiches, 25*. udc . cake and coffee were served. June be our guest speaker. The subject of 13 wo will meet with Mr. and Mrs. his sermon will be "First Things ON STAMPS FANCY RICE Blue Rose 3 Bon West Bring wieners and buns First" You will enjoy hearing this 254b. wri . for your own family. Everyone wel­ interesting preacher. 100 Miniature Reproduc­ Bible school, 11:15 a. m. come.—Publicity Chairman. lar^e Latonte Members and friends, please be BEVERAGES tions of Your Photo, bo tile* Club Country Club 18-oz pkg. present at these services. Birthday Club— Postage Stamp Size, The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club Maple Grove Evangelical Churches 46-oz. MAVIS COLA SYRUP 12-oz bottle 27c will meet at the home of Mrs. HorGummed, Ready to Use, T. A. Moyer, Fastdr can Grapefruit ace Babcock, 129 S. Main St, this North Church: week Thursday night, in honor of the GRAPE JAM tubyt« 2 $2.00 Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school. birthdays of Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. 11 a. m., Worship services. Sermon Stella Mater. All members try and be present as there will be election by the pastor. FRISK1ES DOG FOOD 2 8 p. m., Evening services. The Ad­ of officers. Photo Enlargement ministrative Council will meet for or­ ganization. Class Meeting— Service South Church: TIMESAVER BROOMS Sturdy 99c Hole! The Cheerful Charity class of the 14 oz Thursday the LAS will meet with Evangelical church will meet Friday Supreme bottle Colorbronze enlargement, afternoon at 2 o’clock with Mrs. El­ Mrs. Miles Ruffner on the former W1DEM0UTE JARS 89c sie Tarbell. A good attendance is Clem Kidder farm. 8 in. x 10 in. ------$1.69 Sunday, 11 a. m„ Sunday school. desired. 12 noon. Worship services. Sermon FROSTY FUDGE large size Rustone Enlargement, by the pastor. NO-RUB FLOOR WAX S »»i 37c Rebekah Lodge­ Note: Stand by for the First Quar­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge met 8 x 10$1.19 terly Conference, Saturday, June 16, Friday night with a good attendance. Blue Label jaf MOTOR OIL Penn-Rad 10 2; $1.95 iOne new member was initiated. A and Communion on the 17th. Colored Enlargements, potluck supper was enjoyed by all, 8 x 10--------------- 83c Christian Science Churches. and bingo was played. "God the Only Cause and Creator’’ . POINT FREE CREAMED BIG BREAD VALUE I will be the subject of the Lesson­ Black & White, 8 x 10 Chapter Meeting— ■ Laurel chapter No. 3L O. E. S.. will Sermon in all Christian Science Enlargements 33c 'meet in regular session Tuesday, Churches throughout the world on Sunday, June 10. June 12, at 8 o'clock. The Gnldcn Text (Revelation 4:11) । Mrs. Leia Lentz, W. M. is: "Thou art worthy, O Lord, to . Mrs. Clara Belle Powers, Sec. . Rich velvety texlure In Pure-pak Carlon NOODLE DINNER All Prints ceivc glory and honour and power16-oz for thou hast created all things, and for thy pleasure* they are and were 3c each /W-RHEUMBT.ISM created." Among the B'ble citations is this NeURITIS-4ku? passage (Isaiah 44:6):: "Thus saith ’ CRACKED WHEAT BREAD the Lord the-King’ of Israel, and h.a McKERCHER Ccvr.lry Club C redeemer the Lord of hosts: I am the first, and I am the last: and beside PRtSCWIfTiOM X JAM ROLLS (; Drug v ,P. f—n ma there is no God." Gold Medal Flour Pillsbury Flour Corn Flakes Blended Juice Salted Peanuts Soda Crackers Tomato Catsup Layer Cake Karo Syrup b:iead 5Z4TICO Furniss A Douse Drug Store This Is the Weather for SWEATER GIRLS $5.59 Cotton Sweaters, white and pastel shades —._ $1.69 Giris' Sweaters, 100 per cent wool, sizes 4, 6, 8, assorted colors---------------------------------------- TAtiLE SALT c«u.-.:.y ciub APPLE icISb n box EUTTlH pi. 12c RICE RalSriES PABST. STT Cheese Spread pkg TENDER. PUS Fleet wood £1.29 Slacks, sizes 12 to 20-------------- .... per pair $3.39 boiile ClIZ WASHING POWCEB Urg. pkg large bar g Qc Ivory Soap p^g Potatoes 15^ 87« WE NEED CARS 3 » 39c FLORIBA ORANGES 5 ■>» 45c Tomatoes Yellow Onions Cauliflower Cucumbers 35c 3 23c 33c 11c Fancy Hothouse Transportation. Long, Green Fowler Chevrolet SPIC AND SPAN pis 20c lb. k* Snow-white See or Call Phone 4 Z-jC 23c 23c For Fine Laundering WINESAP APPLES Charlotte, Mich. MI-LADY SHOP ISc. 20-oz. boftto 27c) U. S. NO. 1 CAROLINA For War Workers $3.49 2 Wfodex 6-oz. avary Snow (2 14-cz 79c Trim-n-tailorrd Slack Blouses Panel Curtains, 72 Inches long — Clover I-cnf Class Meeting— ’ The Clover Leaf class w II meet in regular sess on Friday night, June 8. in the church parlors. Esther John­ son, Bessie Brown and Lonah Fisher axe the committee in charge. For The New Census— Mr. and Mrs. Keith Graham of 38 Ave. D., Battle Creek, are parents of a daughter, Dawn Carol, bora Sun­ day, May 27, weighing 6 3-4 pounds. All-Virgin-Wool Sweaters, assorted colors, sizes 34 to 44 45c 34c Canned Neighborhood Picnic— The old neighborhood group of E. Reed street will have their annual picnic June 17th at Putnam park. Potluck dinner at noon. Cool days, chilly nights and promise of an early fall — if summer ever does come. A few colorful sweaters should be included in your summer ward­ robe, wherever you’ll be. 29c 2 CHICKEN CSBLEfe S COTTAGE CLOCK s1.23 Si.23 12c head lb. KROGER^ •-e- " jar 24c �THE MABHVnJX MEWS, PACK SIX THURSDAY, JUNE 7, IMP Community Correspondents ............................... iiiiiiiiu........................................................................................................... & W. MAPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman re­ turned Tuesday night from Camp Meade, Md., where they had vis­ ited their son. Pvt. George Cheese­ man, over the week end. Probate Judge Stilart Clement of Hastings gave the Memorial Day ad­ dress at the Union cemetery program LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. held at tiie South Evangelical church Wednesday afternoon. Dinner guests Friday of Mr. and Mra Claude Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Orvan Birman and family of Battle Creek. The Birmans also called at Barney Williams’ in the af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were callers Sunday evening at Harvey Cheeesman’s. Mrs. Sylvia Conklin of Johnsown was a guest Tuesday overnight of her sister. Mrs. Sadie Ostroth, and attended the Memorial Day service at the Wilcox church Wednesday with the Ostroths. Frank Hyde returned home Wed­ nesday after visiting his daughter, Mra. Clem Kidder, in Nashville. Sunday Mrs'. Josephine Checseman and daughter Marjorie, accompan ed by Mr. and Mra. Sam Buxton of Ban- Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman and children were Sunday dinner guests at Chas. Stanton's. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Stanton and family called at Claud Hoffman’s on Sunday afternoon. I B ABBYVILLE Legal Notices. BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS . By Mrs. Stanley Mix. . Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Mrs. Lena Decker was quite ill last Court tor the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at week. Mrs. Ard Decker of North the probate office in the city of Hast- ' Nashville and Mrs. Lynn Mix of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 29th day I Ings spent the latter part of the I week with her. Sunday she was tak­ of May, 1945. Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ en to the home of her son, Ard Dec­ Livestock and General ker, to recuperate. ent, Judge of Probate. In the matter of Miss Marjory Reynard is very hap­ AUCTIONEER Frank H. Ward, Deceased. being the winner of a >25 war Charles C. Higdon, Administrator, py in from the editor of the Michigan having filed in said court his petition bond Farmer, in recognition of the splen ­ Call for Dates praying that fox' reason therein stat­ did 4-Hwork she has done the past ed he may be licensed to sell the in­ year. She was one of five girls re­ at my Expense terest of said estate In the real es­ ceiving a war bond prize. Marjory tate therein' described, at private was an active member of the can­ 2687 Woodland Phone sale. It is ordered, that the 27th day of, ning club, having 435 quarts to her June, 1945, at ten o’clock in the fore-< credit; also a member of the girls* noon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed tor hearing said petition: It is further .ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication We Are Pleased to Announce of a copy of this order, once in each week for three weeks consecutively, that we have signed a previous to said day cf hearing, in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. DEALERSHIP CONTRACT Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. with the Janet E. Burns, 48-51 Register of Probate. LOREN HERSHBERGER Our Children’s Day program will be given this week Sunday at 11:30. Wo urge everyone to Attend. Mr. and Mra. Robert Tobias are the happy parents of an 8 lb. 6 oz. son, Roger Gene, bom at Pennock hospital May 30. Mra. Tobias and the baby are. now at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hill. (Word has been received of the passing of Raymond Marsh of Lyons in an Ionia hospital. They lived in our community tor a time in the house now occupied by Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and sons of Battle Creek spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Mra. Charles Monroe and three children of Elgin, Ore., arc here visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mra. Milton Gesler, and other relatives and friends. They spent from Wednesday until Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. A. Day. Mra. Richard Green and two sons of Nashville were Thursday dinner guests. Other call­ ers thru the week were Mr. and Mrs. State of Michigan, Lester Beach. Mrs. Ed. Ainsworth The Circuit Court for the County of and son Larry of Vermontville on Barry, In Chancery. Wednesday; Mrs. Lester Hawks and Frank J. Cox and Alta M. Cox, daughter of Battle Creek on Tues­ husband and wife, day, and Mr. and Mra. Will Hyde and Plaintiffs, Mra. Chas. Hutton on Monday. Mr. and Mra, Floyd Nesbet, Jeanne Jordan Cox, Ambrose Cox, We will receive some farm tools after July 1. Come and Fred Brumm were Sunday dinner Chloe Robbins, also known guests of Mr. and Mra. Vic. Brumm. ns Chloe Robins, or their unknown in and sign up for whatever you will need for next fall Dale DeVine was a Sunday after­ heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, noon caller of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph or spring in the way of TRACTORS, PLOWS, DISCS, Defendants. DeVine. Mra. Minnie Culver of Hast­ At a session of said court held at ings was a Decoration Day caller. HAY LOADERS, SIDE DELIVERY RAKES, MOW­ the court house in the city of Hast­ Mrs. Karl Pufp^ff and son Glen and ings in said county on the 28th day Keith Pufpaff attended a family d n- I of April, A. D. 1945. ING MACHINES, or any other tools needed in this ner at the home \ of Mr. and Mrs. | Present, the Honorable Archie D. Sterling Weeks in (Hastings. This McDonald. Circuit Judge. farming area. was a farewell for Keith, who left On reading and filing the bill of this Tuesday morning for the army complaint in said cause and the affi­ with the group from Calhoun county. davit of Frank J. Cox and Alta M. Our community presented Mr. and । Cox, plaintiffs in said cause, from Mrs. Henry ----Smith — (Betty - ----- - -Avery) . of which it satisfactorily appears to the Sunfield with a lovely set of manes, court that the defendants above service for 12, and they were Friday , named> or their unknown heirs, devi­ callers at the L. -* A. * -Day T-----home omr. ton rore­ se(?g ]egatcea (Lnd assigns, are prop­ ceive them. er and necessary parties defendant in NASHVILLE PHONE 3831 Everett Benson and family and 'the above entitled cause, and. Mrs. Virginia Martin and children of ii It further appearing that after dil­ Lansing were Wedesday callers of igent search and inquiry it cannot be Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett Mr. and .■ ascertained, aftd it is not known Mrs. Ray Fassett and family were whether or not said defendants are Saturday supper guests. I living or dead, or where any of them Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of । may reside if living, and, if dead, Cloverdale and Mrs. Fada Fassett of whether they have personal represen­ Hastings were Tuesday evening call­ tatives or heirs living or where they NOW IN STOCK— ers of Mr. and.Mrs. O. D. Fassett. or some of them may reside, and fur­ Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jaquays and ther that the present whereabouts of family of E. Lansing were Sunday said defendants are unknown, and dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus­ that the names of the persons who sell Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mc­ are included therein without being Keown were Sunday afternoon call- named, but who are embraced there­ in, under the title of unknown heirs, Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surir.e were . devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ | be ascertained after diligent search bert Lathrop and family. land inquiry. Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Kelsey and ' On motion of George C. Dean, at­ Joyce were Sunday dinner guests of . torney for plaintiffs, it is. ordered Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop. u «««. 'that said defendants ~. and their u..unDelores and Janet Marshall spent taown hclnl de.-isees, legatees and from Friday until Tuesday with the^r । aggjgng cause their appearance to be grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer cntered in this cause within three Gillett Marlene Lathrop spent Mon- ] mon thg from IIIUUU13 irujit the uie date uulu of ui this cuts order uiuvi day there. and in default thereof that said bill Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willltts have of complaint be taken as confessed ! their fixtures installed and wiring by said defendants, their unknown done and will soon be enjoying elec­ heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. The Old Fashioned Kind that tricity. It is further ordered that withfn , Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeown forty days, plaintiffs cause a copy of I — LAST — were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. this order to be published in the Clara Day and Vivian. Nashville News, a newspaper printed, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole of Lacey published and circulated in said were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. county, such publication to be conForrest Cole and Jimmy. ■------------------------—-tinned therein once'In each week for Our annual Home-Coming w.ll be weeks in succession. held at the church Sunday, June 24. Archie D. McDonald, । More details next week. Circuit Judge. Mr. end Mrs. Sagar Miller and Counter signed: I family were Sunday dinner guests of Allan C. Hyde, I their daughter and husband. Mr. and Clerk of the Circuit Court. i Mrs. Vernon Thompson of Freeport. Take Notice, that this suit, in 1 Miss Eloise Day started working which the foregoing order was duly ! at the Nashville bank Monday morn­ made, involves and is brought to ing. quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land, situate and being in the township of Johnstown. MORGAN County of Barry and State of Mich­ igan, and described as follows, to-wit: By Mrs. Albert McClelland. 'Ihe Southwest one-quarter (1-4) of. Section fourteen (14), Town one Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Starbard and Range eight West, except family of Clarksville and Miss Mary North, lying East of the Highway in Starbard of Hastings called on Mrs. land the Southeast Johnstown Ralph McClelland and Rachel Sunday Township, Barry comer, County, Michigan. evening. George C. Dean, Mrs. Grace Searles, Mrs. John Ho­ Attorney for Plaintiffs. gan, Mrs. Elmer Payne of Battle Business Address: Creek, Wiley Douglas of Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. Linden Norris A true copy.Hastings, Michigan. and family of Dowling, Mr. and Mrs. Agnes M. Cunningham, Harry McClurkin and family and 46-51 Dep. County Clerk. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fountain of Hastings visited at the home of Mrs. June Chaffee and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Kenyon and PHONE 2211 Visitors in the Bordy Rowlader and Mrs. D. Wing of Lansing home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. called on Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins Clarence Rowlader of near Freeport Wednesday afternoon. and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walt and fam­ ily of the Pratt district Mrs. Arthur Sutliff and daughter Eilene of Lansing were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose Friday, and all attended the funeral of Mrs. Herbert Rose in Hastings In the af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Klingman, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Klingman and fam­ ily of Lake Odessa, Mrs. Edith Mc­ Most Popular Breeds Available. Clelland and Rachel, Mr. and Mrs. Adrcn McClelland of W. Odessa were Order Now for JUNE or JULY Delivery Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland and Vernard. Edith McClelland and Mrs. Alberta Gosch and Ronnie were af­ Special Prices on ternoon callers. Minneapolis-Moline Power Implement Co KEiHL HARDWARE v' *• . . . . Slick Up Your Car for Summer. Simoniz Cleaner . . Sinomiz Wax . . Zecol Cleaner and Pol­ isher . . DuPont Cleaner-Polish . . Top Dressing. Bugaboo Spray_______________ — 79c quart; 49c pint Bovinol, keeps Cows contented —--------- ---- $1.25 gallon In Stock at All Times—Brake Lutings for all popular makes cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and ignition Parts. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR KING POULTRY FEEDS Starter, Grower, Fine and Coarse Scratch Feeds, Lay­ ing Mash, Fine Grit, Oyster Shells, Charcoal, Rolled Oats. Block Salt — Three Types. Tomato and Cabbage Plants Place Orders NOW for Chicks WE ARE STILL ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR LATE JUNE AND JULY DELIVERY. If there is a sufficient demand we will continue hatching on a year-around basis. If you are interest­ ed, let us know. Nashville Hatchery Five Doors South of the Postoffice Arkansas Red Cedar Fence Posts Nashville Elevator Assn Lumber Oak, Cottonwood and Basswood Sheathing Boards. Oak and Yellow Pine 2x4s, all lengths. Good Stock of Screen Doors. 3 in 1 Thick Tab Asphalt Shingles, 220 lb. ... Insulated Brick Siding, No. 2 sq„ $550 Bq., $6.00 roll $1.98 Rock Wool .. 35 lb. sack .76 Pine Plasterboard---------_____ per ft. .06 Sheathing, 3-4 in. 2x8___ per M„ $62.00 White Wavy Edge Siding No. 2__ per sq., $2.29 BoU Brick Siding_No. 1 ______ roll $3.25 Windows, Doors (all sizes), Plasterboard, Plaster, Lime and Cement. (Good Stock). S 55 lb. Roll Roofing_________ Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN BABY CHICKS Big English White Leghorns for Immediate Delivery. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Zeeland Hatchery Phone 814-W CHARLOTTE BRANCH 116 S. Washington St. Charlotte, Mich. �nui«A»inrnz^raw^^mtmsnAv^tgJ«^^»“ Comm ■•respondents iMUtniiininiimii*uiiMiMHi«»iiiiiii»iiimuiiMiaMuiiniUMtii>iiiMmmuiM»i»Miuiiimniiiii»ii»iiiiiii!imiiisimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and Mra. Russell Smith, was a Mon­ day afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Rosenbrock. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau re­ word that their aunt, Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell cele­ Hunter of North Vermontville, pass­ We are very sorry to hear that brated their 44th wedding anniver ­ Mrs. Clarence Furlong's brother, ed away very suddenly from a heart Charles Branard of Battle Creek, has sary May 27th. There were 22 pres­ attack Sunday evening. The Sempassed away. His funeral was held ent, among them Mr. and Mrs. Wm. raus attended the funeral Wednesday. Pearsell and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. in Mldand Monday. We extend our Mrs. Carl Phillips and children of sympathy to Mra Furlong and fam­ Henry Russell and daughter of Dray­ Kalamazoo spent a few days with Mr. ton Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. Edwin peakins. fly- : .' . Brooks and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Mrs. Laura Furlong ia staying with Henry Jenkins and daughter of Litch­ Wesley Wilkins and two children Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong and field and Mr, and Mrs. M. L. Ross­ were Monday evening dinner guests family for a few days. man. of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Snyder and son Elmer of East Nashville. Little Joe Baker has the measles, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deak ns were and a few more in the neighborhood Owen of Ononc’—— «—-»— -■* Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ben ternoon guests Geo. have been exposed to them. ' Burwell of Muskegon. Mra. Mary Harney. Mra Anna Hamden was a week Mr. and -Mra. Ralph Pennock were Burwell and son, who had been vis­ end guest of her niece and husband, Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and iting here, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler, and broth­ Mrs. LeRoy Preston. er, Andrew Rupe. Mr. and Mra. Harry Olson of De­ Esther of N. Vermontville were a The Kilpatrick Missionary society troit were week end guests at the week ago Sunday guests of Mr. and ■will be held at the home of Mrs. Ida home of Mr. and Mra. Roy Garllnger. Mrs. Henry Semrau and son, honoring Hitt on Wednesday, June 18. Every­ Mrs. W. D. Britten is visiting rela­ the birthdays of Mr. Semrau and. son one welcome. tives and friends at Homer thin Buddy. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and “This next stickful o’ type is goln’ Mra Floyd Dillenbeck and daugh­ a reunion of Mrs. to say fast one thing—We got 35 mil­ Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm enter­ family’s attended ter, Mrs. Philip Garllnger, were in graduating class Sunday at lions of Japs to beat." tained at a birthday party Sunday. Mater the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miss Arlene Long and Miss Avis Guests were Mr. and Mra. Floyd Ne»- Lathrop at a lake near Cloverdale. Dillenbeck were overnight guests bet. Miss June Inland, and Fred Seven graduates and their families The occasion was the were present to enjoy a bountiful MARTIN CORNERS Saturday at Mr. and Mra. Philip Gar- Brumm. By Mra. Orr Fisher. linger’a Miss Arlene is remaining birthday of Mrs. NesbeL cooperative dinner and social after­ Mr. and Mra. J. M. Scott entertain­ noon. for a day or two. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn McKinnis Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker, Mra. ed at a birthday celebration Sunday will entertain the class next year at Mr. and Mrs. Merle Varney, who Anna Hamden and Mr. and Mra. J. in honor of Mrs. Vesta Scott. Those their cottage at Pleasant lake. have been livirig on his mother's Rupe will soon enjoy electric lights. present were Mr. and Mrs. Mearle Mr. and Mrs. Geerge Good enter ­ place east of Stony Point have mov­ Scott, jr., and family, Mr. and Mra. tained as Decoration Day guests Mr. ed into Elmer Gillespie's tenant house Philip Scott and family and Miss and Mrs. Max Weisman and two dau­ on the State Road, known as the Elaine Scott. Joseph Collins and two Crawley house. • FBUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL Mr. and Mrs. John Higdon. Mr. and ghters, Mra. of Kalamazoo. The Penny supper at the church Mrs. Harold Higdon and Sharon were daughters The 4-H club meeting was held last Thursday evening was a grand suc­ Sunday evening luncheon guests of DIRECTORY Friday evening at the home of Mr. cess. A good attendance, a splendid Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. Mra. Julia Bradley, mother of Mrs. and Mra. Cieve Straw and was well supper, and the proceeds were about $38. Ralph Humphrey, passed away at her attended. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of in Battle Creek Wednesday. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. home and Mrs. Clarence' Mater and Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Milo The funeral was held from the Royal Mr. daughter, Mr. and Mrs.\Wm. Mater, Foot Correction chapel Friday afternoon. Mra. J. M. Mrs. Geo. E. Reed attended the fun­ Barry visited Frank Barry in a Bat­ Baby Shoes Metallxed. Choice of Scott and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger from eral of a relative, Mrs. A. A. Doch- tle Creek hospital Sunday afternoon, this community were in attendance. stader, at Saginaw ■ Saturday. Mra. I where he is recovering from injuries Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. Mrs Daisy Dais* Peck recK was a week wecit end cuu j -—, • . . , .. • received ivvu.vu in lu an 1Ui auto uum accident. abv.ucui They Mra. Phone 8241 Nashville guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mein- R<*d 1foUnd h‘m recovertnK n,c®’ytvre with- — her Mr ~ DochsUder. ■ mia. Mrs cxuiv Ear]e uoauixci Geiainger is visiting —-brother —’•- — ----- — j •.» > rrrM«„. , Mra. Bon West will be hostess Fri-mAfhn. <« m Mrs. Bon West will be hostess FTiher mother, who is ill in vxn. Whitehall. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Wilcox and STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. family. —7. Juno 8. to the 4-H sewing Laurice Page enjoyed a furlough Mrs. Jean Gearhart and son day. ~ Bullis ®f Has‘- recently with his wife and children, Physician and Surgeon and Carl Bahs were Sunday guests group. Miss Myy Office hours: Afternoons except at the home of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Ings, extension leader, will be pres- wfco uve with her parents, Mr. and nwf to give o-ivA the thn lesson. _ Earle _ • _ Geislnger. __ ent Thursday, 1 to 5. Wei, Sat even­ Slocum, anti Linda Kay. Mrs. They all acMrs. John Rosenbrock was a Mon­ Icompanied him as far as Chicago, on ’ Ings 7 to 9. Mr. and Mra. Adron Austin and day afternoon guest, of Mrs. Russell Eyes tested and glasses fitted. his way to Washington for re-aaslgndaughter of Bellevue were Monday Smith. ment. 307 N. Main Phone 2321 evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Or­ Mr. and Mrs. George Weigand and Mrs. Annabelle Shqwa-'ter. Mrs. El­ NashvU’s man Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox enter­ family of Battle Creek were week sie Cogswell, Wayne and Bemita, of end guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Nashville were Decoration Day call­ tained on Monday Mr. and Mrs. Earl E.T. MORRIS, M.D. and family. ers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s Count, Mr. and Mra. Glenn Sloe uni Good Physician and Surgeon. Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen- and Wm. Cogswell's. Professional calls attended night and Linda. nock and daughter, Eloise Walls.. Master Brian Gillespie of Charles­ Mra. Ivan Babcock and children ----or day in the village or country. were Sunday dinner guests of a W. Va., is visiting at his uncle’s, Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. friend, Mra. Edna Bahl of 42 Freling- ton, Elmer Gillespie's, for a few day. Mas­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main and Mra. Glenn Moore. huysen Ave., Battle Creek, and all Howard Schantz of Maple Grove street Office hours. 1 to 3 and J Mr ifhd Mra. Robert Kalnbach and attended the church services at the ter spent the past week at his grand­ । son entertained at dinner a week ago j CnnHnv Sunday Mrs Mra. Mnnntprltp Marguerite Lohr and andi Immanuel Holiness church where father's. Wm. Cogswell’s. Congratulations and best wishes i Alicia. Mrs. Dorothy Yarger. Mrs. Rev. M. L. Goodman is pastor. Mrs. Bahl was formerly a neighbor of Mrs. for a happy life to Lt and Mrs. Rob­ DR. R. J. KRAUSIK Myrtie crown, Myrtle Brown, an all tn of nuauuga. Hastings. I Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and Gardner, living where Mr. and Mra. ert Shimkus, who were recently mar­ Osteopathic Physician Rolland Pixley now live. Enroute ried at the post chapel at Davis-MonIsons were Sunday dinner guests of and Surgeon. Mra. Gardner, Venus and El­ than Field. Arizona. Mrs. Shimkus, I Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp. Mas­ home, General Practice — X-Ray. I tera Donnie and Leonard Pixley have oise were guests of Dr. and Mra. Mar­ j formerly Miss Doris Gillespie, is emtin Riemann of 196 North Ave., in the ; ployed as assistant superintedent in been entertaining the three-day Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Food City. Mrs. G. M. Belson and j the-Emergency Farm Labor office at measles. Except Thursdays. o Mr. and Mra. S. E. Tobin of Kala­ friend. Ernest Unger, were addition­ ■ Michigan State college. Lt Shimkus. Wed. and Sat Evenings. al guests at the Riemann residence. I who is a B-29 navigator, expects to mazoo were Decoration Day guests of . Mr. and Mra. Jesse Gurlinger, and all Mrs. Riemann formerly was Onnalte leave for overseas service soon. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Townsend of went to the Vermontville, Kalamo Belson, daughter of Mrs. G. M. Bel­ W. A. VANCE, D. D. S. son of Hastings. near Coats Grove u'ere Sunday after­ Office in NaslivlUe Knights of Py­ and Woodland cemeteries. noon callers at Mr. and Mra. Roland thias Block, for general practice I Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck. Mr. Barry’s. and Mrs. Hubert Long and sons. Mrs. of Dentistry. Lt. Kenith Gillespie has been dis­ Philip Garllnger and children drove War Office Hours: charged from tne army and la home to the Menonite cemetery and were with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Elmer also guests of Mr. and Mra. Norman Richardson near Clarksville Decora­ Gillespie. tion Day. A. E. MOORLAG Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were Optometrist Best quality’ ribbons for all makes Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. Nashville, Michigan Mra. Leo Hynes of Woodbury. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and daugh­ Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State ters of Hastings were Monday even­ Board of Optometry. Latest style ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Ken­ frames and mountings. nedy. Mra. John Rosenbrock was in Chi­ cago last week to see a brother who is ill in the Hines hospital. She re­ Insurance turned home Wednesday, leaving her and brother some better. Insurance Service Mr. and Mra. Theo Kennedy enter­ tained on Sunday afternoon Mr. and ELWIN NASH Mra. Claud Kennedy, Mra. William Phone 2661 Nashville Hackney and children of Hastings. Raymond Dull, son of Mr. and Mrs On the lot at the rear of Food Center, Nashville, on John Dull, underwent a tonsillectomy Why Not at Pennock hospital Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Travis were C. -BILL” SHERWOOD Saturday forenoon guests at the For INSURANCE home of Mr. and Mra. Theo Kennedy. AU Kinds. Starting at 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mra. R. F. Manker of E. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Woodand were Sunday dinner guests Hastings. of Mr. and Mra. Delmond Culler. Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. Mr. and Mra. Fred Snore, Mrs. Jack MacAllan and daughters of 2 boat anchors. Cherry seeder. Small cream pail. Lansing were Decoration Day guests of Mrs. Leota Snore, Ross and Zeno Roll of new roofing. Drop-leaf table. Kitchen sink. LEN W. FEIGUNER Garllnger. White kitchen cabinet base. Hand washing machine. Real Estate Broker J. Ellis Garllnger was a Sunday guest of Leota Snore, Ross and Zeno Cupboard safe. Brace and bits. Gallon paint. Knights of Pythias Bldg. Garllnger. 3 flat irons. Kero Safe-burner. 2 lanterns. Phone 4341 Mra. Myrtle Owens and M ss GayHome Phone 3511. tha Little were guests of Mr. and 2 seta of jacks. Car brake shoes. Can with faucet. Mra. John Dull. They were here for 2 pair new gloves. 8 bars soap. 3 boxes washing powder. the graduation of Miss Doris Dull. Dependable Mr. and Mrs. John Dull entertained Plant jars. Clock. Fork. 4 new hoes. Rake. INSURANCE a week ago Sunday Mr. and Mra. 2-quart churn. Oil heater. Hand potato planter. Of AU Kinds George Bass, Mrs. Milo Hill and chil­ dren, Mrs. Johnny Dull and children, Electric water heater. 2 electric lamps. Electric iron. GEO. H. WILSON Myrtie Owens and Gaytha Little. 2 one-burner electric plates. Corner cupboard. Phone 4131 Misses Doris Dull and Wilma Bass Comer State and Reed Bta, went with the Senior class on the Corner chair. Hall-tree. Book rack. 3 lining bars. Naahville trip to Niagara Falls, and report a Leather coat. 4 pails New mirror. Pair new ctiitches. nice time. Ice-box, good. Ice cream freezer. Box of scale weights. Mr. and Mrs. Alien Brumm and family of Holt were Decoration Day 2 shovels. Potato hook,. new. 3 oil lamps. Some tile. C. R- GREENFIELD guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm, 2-bumer oil stove. 20 ft. 14/4 in. pipe. 25 ft. water pipe. Master Jimmie remaining for a long­ Some odd chairs. Brick, used and new. Odd dishes. er visit. < 2 small steel cabinets. Box of odd. keys and padlocks. Mrs. Johnny Dull, jr., underwent a tonsillectomy recently. Her daugh­ Boxes of bolts. Some forks and spoons. Nashville Phone 4281 ter Barbara Is staying with her 2 bowls and pitchers. Set of red glasses and pitcher. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Three-quarter bed and springs. Tools and wrenches. Dull, for a few days. ................................... cultivator. 3 small pieces of new canvas. Misses Avis Dillenbeck and Arlene Long were week end guests of Mr. ;gy harness. Bush scythe. Grub hoe. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger. Grass seed sower. Ash ‘ * *tray. Harold Lowery of Lansing wax the honored guest at a surprise birthday party Sunday, when his children, Mr. TERMS — CASH. and Mra. Francis Kaiser and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nickles, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Lowery, came with well MeDERBVS AGENCY filled baskets, and spent a very en­ joyable day. Insurance — Surety Bond.”. Mrs. Jean Newton and baby of WILLIAM MARTIN, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk Hastings were week end guests of J. Clare McDorby Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deakins. fton»8Ml, Nashville Master Douglas Smith, son of Mr. WARNERVILLE-SHORES N. E. CASTLETON ’ By Venus Gardner Pennock. Homer Morgan of Lake Odessa Tues­ day. Mr. and Mra. John Kenworthy of Ypsilanti spent Decoration Day Mr. and Mra L. D. Royer and chil­ at Dana Irvin's and called on other dren of Battle Creek spent Wednes­ relatives. day at R. E. Viele’s. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vide, Mrs. El....................... win Strait and Eddie were in Hast­ ings Thursday night to help Mr. and C.E, MATER | Mrs. Gary Crook celebrate the.r 51st 1 wedding anniversary. —:— Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins receiv­ ed word Thursday night that a 7 lb. Real Estate girt was born to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll of Grand Ledge at St. Law­ City and Fann | rence hospital. - Mra. Carroll former­ = ly was Lucille Hawkins. Property Mrs. Elwin Strait is nursing at the Community hospital in Battle Creek E —•— ~ for three weeks. Mrs. Herbert Howe and Virginia = Office: Telephone = were in Battle Creek Sunday, Vir­ | HO Main St S7U | ginia remaining for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager visited ......................................... . NORTH VERJKONTVJLLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Hones, Cows and AH Small Stock Removed Free of Charge. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY All recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. We have a collector stationed Hastings to give immediate service. We pay tie Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Bond Investment Is Your Investment In America * *« AUCTION SALE! SATURDAY, JUNE 9 Electrical Contractor HARTFORD INSURANCE Words fail me in my effort to thank you for your faithful, work-saving service in my home. You are the strongest, most economical servant in all the world and you make housekeeping lots more fun by doing the hardest work for me "And in the blueprints for my wonderful dream home of tomorrow, you’re going to be my number one helper. Your magic-like electric power will help me to keep my home just like a fairy land and I’ll have oodles of leisure time for play. "No wonder more and more electric servants will be used as helpers in America, where the blue­ prints arc designed for happy living.” Harlow White, Prop. . CONSUMERS POWER . 1331 COMPANY �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • MEN^f INUNIFORM NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per Insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. PHONE 3231 ».......... ................... LADDERS, LADDERS. LADDERS Special Notice* Wanted Experienced sewing machine work done. Cleaned, repa.red, adjusted and oiled. For appointment ca l Phone 744F3, Hastings. 48-50p Step Ladders, 5, 6 and 8-ft. ... ----------- _L Extension Ladders. : Wanted — Someone to keep lawn KEIHL HARDWARE. mowed in return for use of boat and fishing privileges. See Leslie 50-c Feighner for particulars. —50-c For Sale—Seed potatoes. Also eat­ ing potatoes. Stewart's Second Hand Store, Vermontville. 49-50c For Rent Lost and Found Lost—10 "B" gasoline stamps. Would For Rent — 4 or 6 room apartment upstairs. For Sale — Bedsprings appreciate return of same. Floyd and mattress. Rollo Furlong, 110 Everts, Nashville. 50-p Main St 50-p Found — Pair of glasses on school grounds, Tuesday afternoon. Own­ er call at News office. 50-c KEROSENE OIL STOVES With or without built-in ovens. KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale \ 50-c NOW IS THE TIME — Special sale of Perennial Flower Plants. Many For Sale—House trailer; Bleeps 4; in new varieties. Garden seeds are excellent condition; nearly new still available. Cabbage, Tomato. tires. Cheap if taken at once. Cauliflower, Pepper plants ready Good walking plow. A white por­ June 4th to July 10th. SUNSHINE celain comer sink. Floyd Tit­ Heavy Wire Trash Burners at Kelhl VALLEY Nursery & Seed Fanns marsh, dial 3124, 2 miles north of Hardware. 50-c (two miles north, three west of Nashville. ’ 50-c Nashville.) 49-tfc Lost—Ration Book No. 4, issued to Loyt Mosey. Nashville. Finder please notify owner. 50-p Well Drilling and Repairing HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 E. Colfax St. Hastings Call after 5:00 p. m. Phone 3831 ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW For Sale—Several work horses and We Are Now Accepting Orders for the following merchandise, to riding horses. Owen Varney, 2 be sold in the next 12 months. If miles north of Nashville and two you need any of these items we miles west 48-51p will file your name and fill orders in rotation: Harrington & Richards 20-gaugc Electric Flatirons. Single Barrel Shot Guns, Pressure Cookers. get Pistols, mounted on 38 frame; Electric Hot Water Heaters. very limited quantity. Electric Ranges. Revolver Holsters and Extra Sheaths Alarm Clocks. for Hunting Knives. ♦ 12-ga. Savage Automatic Shotguns. KEIHL HARDWARE Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices 300-cal. Savage Deer Rifles. 50-c For Sale—Floor lamp; oil stove oven, and electric fan. Mrs. Annie Mooij, East Gregg St 50-p Easy and Automatic Electric Wash­ ing Machines. KEIHL HARDWARE. 50-c Lee’s Cut Rate IM South Main St. GRASS WHIPS. Vegetable and Flower Plants for sale. 715 Durkee St Fred Warner. A sycle that you swing like d golf 49-50p club, $1.39. KEIHL HARDWARE. Remember our handy Quick Charger. Complete Stock of Fud Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignition Parts VANS HI-SPEED STATION rboae <U1 Late mcdel John Deere riding culti- For Sale—4-room house on the east side of town; one small building; a • vator in very good condition for large garage, and one extra lot sale. Fred Kroger, Vermontville, Reasonable. Call 4201, Nashville. phone 3582. 50-p 49-51p Blowers and Air Filters for Furnaces Some beautiful farms at fair prices. We have several places that any­ one would be proud to own, and the —complete with motors. prices are not out of line with the quality and general loveliness of KEIHL HARDWARE. these places. 50-c 4 Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK June 1st, 1945. Feeders---------- $6 to $22 215 acres on M-50. This place has been and is one of the best farms' in Eaton county. The owners live out For Sale—Heavy hay car with sling of the sta'e and cannot continue pulleys or will M^ork with fork. with the responsibility of such a Ira Elliston, 3 miles east of three place, so the word is sell it. bridges, 1st place south. 50-p 160 acres on Thornapple river in Eaton county. Fine map'.e woods of about 35 acres. Has been in one FENCING NEEDS. family over 70 years. Again a case of too much responsibility for a fine farm of this type, so who to Woven Wire Fence Stretchers. §cll them but the Single Wire Fence Stretchers. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. Post-hole digger Handles. 50-c Dairy Cows__ $50 to $140 Veal Calves — $12 to $18 Deacons----------- $3 to $14 Beef Helfers $9 to $15.60 Beef Cows_____ $9 to $13 i Real Estate 50-c When Your Battery Needs a Boost Hogs----------------- $14.60 Roughs ___ ______ $13.85 KEIHL HARDWARE. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at the probate office In the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 4th day of June, 1945. Present, Honorable Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of Scroll E. Power* also written S. E. 50-c The finest mothproofing method known- Tested and proved for 15 yean. Arab Mothproof lasts 2 to 5 yean. Dry cleaning doesn't re­ move it Hess Furniture. 50-c Carbon Paper aUD available at the News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for Clara Belle Powers having filed in 10c. said court her petition praying that the 'idministration of said estate be granted to Clara Belle Powers or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 25th day of June, 1945, at ten o'clock in the fore­ noon. at said probate office, be and is We Are J'iow Equipped to Do 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, once in I each week for three weeks consecuj tively, previous to said day of hear। ing, in the- Nashville News, a news­ RINGS — BEARINGS-VALVE GRINDING—CARBURE­ ! paper printed and circulated in said I county. TOR & IGNITION SERVICE — BRAKES RELINED Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. AND ADJUSTED. | Janet E. Burns, i Register of Probate. 50-52 CAR REPAIR WORK We Can Weld and Repair Anything Green Welding "Machine Co. Jack Green, Prop. Maurice Teeple, Mechanic WE SELL U. S. ARMY COMMAND CARS — Phone 2621 I Finding Kxne *90.000.000 in gold In 1 the German salt mine rather revers■ es the old gag of "salting a gold ■ mine.” | Teacher: "And now, Roger, what I is the feminine of bachelor?” |**r "People with foresight are buy­ ing farms,” asserts a trade Journal j editor. Yes. and people with hind­ sight are glad to sell them.—St. .Louis Star-Times. -fit is just .what la . true beiutie,. They UM no nmXeup and have complexions that can t be beaten. I sure sound like a pro-Ger­ (Continued from flrat page.) i courthouse of a fair-sized German man but it certainly is nice to aee a girt with genuinely rosy cheeks in­ Camp Butner, N. C., for Anal train-1 “i left the hospital In France a stead of a couple of layers of Lady ing and overseas in May, arriving in I week ago Monday and have seen a Esther or something." England May‘ 26. 1944. On July 6'' great deal of Europe since then. We ” and 7 the 35th arrived in France and have had a look at France, Luxem­ on July 9 went into action in the La- bourg, Belgium and Germany. Of Prcldent Truman recently an­ Meuffe area. From there they the four I like France least. It ap­ smashed past Emllie, absorbing ev­ pears they just don’t give a damn nounced the replacement of Postmas­ erything a well entrenched and deter­ about doing anything for themselves. ter General Frank C. Walker by Rob­ mined enemy could offer, across I must say that the German people ert Hannagan. Lost week, three new bloody Hill No. 122, in combat featur­ are doing a lot more to get in some Cabinet appointment* were annouced by fierce hand-to-hand fighting. crops and clean the place up than the cd: Tom C. Clark of Texas to succeed "The 85th was a decisive factor at French are. Maybe the French feel Francis Biddle as Attorney General; St. Lo-and from there pushed across they win get enough at the San Fran­ Federal Judge Louis B. Schwellenheavily defended HUI No. 101. Under cisco conference vthat they won't bach of Washington state, a former heavy artillery, mortar and tank fire need to do for themselves. I’d much they captured Torigni sur Vine and rather see the low countries get a “ ,°f <7^sentatlve Clinton P. Anderson of New battled on until they had overrun the irood deal ’' Mexico to succed Claude R. Wickard key defense positions at the base of ' "We were on the train in Luxem- 'as Secretary of Agriculture. In the the" Cherbourg peninsula. Moving bourg when news of the real peace ' south, the division stopped the Ger­ came thru and the people sure were ;main, the appointments seem to be man thrust toward Avranches and in jubilant. The thing that impressed well regarded. five days of fighting In the Mortain me was the attitude of the Ameriarea smothered the Germans' last of­ cans. It was like that of a person Find what you want with a News Adfensive effort In France. who finds shelter from a storm but "After the battle of Mortain the di­ is well aware he will have to go out vision staged a spectacular ‘road map in it again and that instead of les­ dash' thru the heart of France, ter- sening, it will grow worse. minatlng with the capture of Cloyes, ' "Once over the Rhine, the roads ‘ —Tasty Lunches Chateaudun and Orleans all in one day. , In a few days the 35th captur­ were as jammed with civil Ians as the j —Steaks - Chops ed more than 3500 prisoners. The papers said they were. I never such a thing could take | division attacked 35 days out of 45 dreamed Anything that has wheels is days in combat spearheading thru place. battle arear, where bitterness and fer­ piled high with odds and ends. . . . Dinners. "Personally I can't see what they ocity of combat has been unequalled want to fight for over here. From by American troops in this area.” what I have seen of this continent the MAIN CAFE Germans have by far the best there After weeks without any news is to be had. It is really a beautiful Mr. and Mra. George from his son. Dick, C. O. Mason re­ country and no doubt about it. Two ceived a letter Monday stating his things I feel have more to do with Mayville. outfit was back for a rest after sev­ the beauty than anything elese here: eral weeks of fighting “up in the that there are no signboards, and all hills” of Luzon. Dick said It was kind of bloody this time but that he came thru all right. He made some inter­ esting comments on the Filipino guerillas, stating that for the most part they are more of a liability than Fine Selection of Ladies’ and Men’s an asset. They took plenty of com­ Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Pins, Braceforts along up into the hills, he said, disappeared every few days to go Costume Jewelry. . . Leather Goods and home for a rest and when a few were many other gift Items. killed the rest for the most part turned tail and went the other way. 8PECIAL SELECTION OF GIFTS He says that undoubtedly a lot of the older guerillas did considerable for FOR SERVICEMEN, the cause before the Invasion but that a lot of the younger Filipinos who Greeting Cards for AH Occasions, call themselves guerrillas now are not even good citizens. They charge • — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES outrageous prices for anything they sell the soldiers and evidently are Water-proof and Shock-proof Watches for Service Men forgetting .their first flood of grati­ and women. tude over liberation. Altho he is starting h’s fourth LEE OFFICE SUPPLY year overseas, Dick doesn’t sound The Businessman’s Department Store very enthusiastic over his chances of 144 E. State SL, Hastings getting home soon. Last summer he hoped for a rotation furlough but now he says he’ll have to wait for hla turn for a discharge under the point system. Gifts for Graduates Pfc. Arthur M. Everett, son Mrs. Elsie Everett of Nashville, writes from McKinney, Tex., that he is now a patient in Ashburn General hospital there. He was wounded in France last August 11 and had been a patient at Billings General hospi­ tal. Fort. Benj. Harrison. Indianap­ olis, Ind. Excerpts of his letter fol­ low: Dear Don: Thought I ought to write you a few lines to let you know I’ve changed addresses. I enjoy reading the News and don’t want to miss It Tm here in an arthritis hos­ pital; arrived the 25th. Had a swell trip and saw lots of beautiful scen­ ery. I passed thru lots of oil fle’ds and storage tanks—a long tiresome ride but very interesting. From Indianapolis, which we left at 12:08 Thursday, we went thru Terre Haute, East St. Louis, across the very muddy Mississippi to St. Louis, arriving at 4:45 p. m. Left there at 6:00 p. m. on the Texas spe­ cial and went thru Springfield. Mo­ to Vinita. Okla., where we went onto the main trunk line almost straight south thru Muskogee, McAllister and to Dennison, Tex. There I left the train arid went by electric interurban 45 miles to McKinney and took a bus out here to the hospital, which is about a mile from town. Dennison the size of Hastings. Dallas la only about 35 miles away and Fort Worth about 100 miles. We have a very nice hospital here, built of glazed tile, air conditioned, pretty lawn and shrubbery. The temperature dropped down to 84 de­ grees last night at 10 p. m. and that's about the coolest it has been since I’ve been here. The Battle Creek Enquirer and News published parts of an interest­ ing letter from Sgt George Counter Taft jr., Sunday and the News hereSergeant Taft was wounded March 19. is now recovered and was nearly back to where his outfit was station­ ed at the time he wrote the letter. He said he was typing It on a rather confusing German typewriter in FLO THEATRE -------- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN --------- Last Times Thursday—“Barbary Coast Gent” Friday and Saturday, June 8-9 “Fighting Lady The story of an Aircraft Carrier. “Sing Me a Song of Texas’ with Rosemary Lane and Pinky Tomlin Sunday and Monday, June 10-11 Vivian Blaine and Michael O'Shea in “Something for the Boys Tuesday, June 12 — 16c to All (Tax Included) “Enter Arsene Wednesday and Thursday, June 13-14 “Heavenly Days with Fibber McGee and Molly. Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults__________ 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Children________ 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Occasional Chairs A Thrilling Selection from Which to Choose A beautiful assortment of styles, fabrics, and colors. Highest Prices Paid . . . Wide range of reason­ able prices; starting at for late model $12.95 Used Cars Make your selection now, while our stock is large. All Makes. SUR1NE MOTOR SALES HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS 1 Phone 37 PHONE 26U NASHVHXK � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-06-14.pdf 4416f6f419e4bf2fb0d152a99cd4b1ee PDF Text Text THE NAS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1945 VOLUME LXXI Funeral Thursday For John Norton THURSDAY, JUNE 14, IS FLAG DAY . . . Anniversary of the day on which Continental Congress adopt­ ed the Stars and Stripes as our Nation’s Banner. . . . Every Am­ erican who has a flag should dis­ play it proudly on June 14. A scng for our banner! The watchword recall . Which gave the Republic her sta­ tion: “United we stand, divided we fall!" It made and preserves us a Na­ tion! The Way It Looks John Norton, 53, well known Maple Grove township farmer, died at his home Tuesday morning of a heart ailment. Funeral services in charge <of the Hess funeral home will be conducted Thursday afternoon at 2:00 from the South Evangelical church. The Rev. E. F. Rhodes will officiate and burial will be in Union cemetery. Mr. Norton was bom March 6, 1892, in Huron county. He is sur­ vived by his wife, Ida; two sons, Donald in the navy and Howard at home; three daughters, Mrs. John Birman, Jr., and Mrs. I^ewis Guern­ sey, both of Battle Creek, and Evelyn at home; four grandchildren; his own father, John McDonald of Detroit, his step-father, Peter Cummings of Bellevue; three half-brothers. Neil and Arthur McDonald of Detroit and Charles McDonald of Lansing; three half-sisters, Mra Kate Ferri and Mrs. Sadie Johnson of Detroit and Mrs. Violet Kreps of Carroll. FROM HERE It has been unofficially reported that the village council has decided to carry out the plans for creating men's toilet facilities in the basement of the Women's Rest, as outlined in last week’s News, and that the con­ tract for plumbing fixtures has been given to Charles J. Betts, local plumbing and heating contractor. It Is heartening to see such prompt and decisive action on the part of the men entrusted with village af­ fairs. Let's hope they follow the project thru to completion with the same businesslike efficiency. Did you know that Michigan's lagging campaign for sale - of E-bonds would go over the top in 24 hours IF you and I and other citi­ zens transferred just 7 cents out of every dollar in savings deposits into war bonds? We didn't eitner. Seven cents, already saved, isn’t going to cost anybody anything. In­ vested in* war bonds, it will earn 33 1-? per cent additional return in 10 years. That’s the astonishing bargain, the world’s best investment, of/the E-bond. /We were interested in a warning /from the senate finance committee, ^>f which Senator Arthur Vandenberg is a member, that inflational pres­ sure has reached an all-time high. The amount of money deposited in banks is tremendous. Louis J. Nims, commissioner of revenue, predicts another buying surge in Michigan ns soon as reconversion is completed and consumer goods are available at stotes. In the meanwhile, why not buy more bonds ? 4 We wonder what the late Governor Luren D. Dickinson would say, or think, about the coming Governors’ Conference at Mackinac Island. You ■ will recall that Dickinson smashed the front pages with a lurid discrip­ tion of "high life” and '‘sin” at a gov­ ernors’ conference which he attended in the East • Forty-three of the forty-eight state governors have already accepted the invitation of Governor Harry F. Kelly to attend the Mackinac Island ses­ sions June 30-July 4. Reservations were exhausted several weeks ago at the Grand Hotel. Conference rules limit admission to duly accredited persons—governors and members of their staffs and press and radio representatives. As it is possible that President Truman will be present—arrangements have been already made to house 35 secret ser­ vice agents! — the national spotlight will be on Michigan June 30-July 4. To be announced soon: A new sum­ mer home for the governor at MackThe new nationalized health bill in Congress, for which Rep. John D. Dignall (D), Detroit is s. co-sponsor, would permit a patient to choose his own, doctor and a doctor could refuse a patient Organized labor is all-out for it The Medical Association is not. While chances for passage of the bill this year do not appear bright many observers, including doctors, predict its ultimate approval by Congress. Agricultural Commissioner Charles Figy insists that, except for fruit, the 1945 harvest should be good. And some of the experts at the State col­ lege claim fiuit prospects are not nearly as dark as first believed. Frederic W. Chamberlain of Three Oaks recently sent a questionnaire to this newspaper asking: Do you th nk that the majority of people who read the News are in favor of the United States joining .a, world organization to keep the peace? Our answer was "Yes. " ^pssfified by the statement that editor can guess what his readers favor only from an occasion­ al'written comment and the oral ex­ pressions of opinion available from those with whom he comes in per­ sonal contact Government Announces Beef Subsidy Plan Cattle feeders In Barry county can now apply to the County AAA Office for beef cattle production pay­ ments under the government's new program to increase the production of meat. Feeders are encouraged to feed more cattle, including those purchas­ ed and those raised, to good and choice grades under the new pro­ gram. The method of payment is similar to the dairy payment pro­ gram. also handled thru the County AAA Office, according to County AAA chairman, Lawrence R. Farrell. The beef cattle production pay­ ment amounts to 50 cents per hun­ dred weight on good or choice cattle weighing 800 pounds or more and selling for at least the minimum sta­ bilization, price. which for sales in this county is $14.55. This is the first meat production payment made directly to the live­ stock feeder. The program is de­ signed to help hold the line against inflation by preventing sharp increas­ es in retail prices which might lead to uncontrolled increase in wages and other economic factors. The beef cattle production pay­ ment is available to all feeders, in­ cluding slaughterers who also are feeders, provided their cattle meet the program requirements. To be eligible, a feeder must cer­ tify on his application (1) that he owned the cattle at least 30 days be­ fore their sale, (2) that the cattle weighed at last 800 pounds when sold. (3) that the cattle brought not less than the minimum price for the good grade, and (4) that the cattle were sold for slaughter to an author­ ized slaughterer. Payments will be made from funds of tlie Commodity Credit Corpora­ tion of which $40,000,000 has been authorized. Farmers may obtain details of the payments from their County AAA committeemen. Applications will be accepted and payments made by the County AAA Office as Boon as the necessary forms are received. Marjorie Reynard Wins Canning Honors Miss Marjorie Reynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard of route three and a member of this year’s graduating class of Nashville Kellogg High school, has been an­ nounced one of the five winners in the "Michigan Farmer’s” 4-H can­ ning contest. Miss Reynard was pic­ tured in the June 2 issue of the "Michigan Farmer” and has been awarded a $25 War bond as a prize. During the last year, which was her fifth year in 4-H work, she canned 435 quarts of food. The five girls, all of them awarded the same bond prize, canned a total of 1659 quarts during 1944. Miss Reynard's record being the largest. Spring Flower Show— The annual Spring Flower Show of Nashville Garden club will be held Friday, June 15, at the Masonic Temple. Potluck lunch at 1:00 o’clock; coffee, cream and sugar fur­ nished; bring your own table service. Everyone invited to bring flower ar­ rangements. Following the-luncheon a School of Instruction will be held, by a we’l known accredited judge. Mrs. M. H. Sheffield of Grand Rapids. This meeting is open to all flower lovers of friends of the Garden club. Oececa Camp Fire Giris— The Oececa Camp Fire Girls meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock with the'r guardian, Gladys Perkins. Bring paper pencils and Camp Fire books. LE NEWS Vermontville Lions have been in­ vited to be guests of the Nashville Lions club next Monday evening for the usual dinner in the Masonic din­ ing room and a program following. Several local servicemen home on leave have also been invited as guests. Dinner will be served at 7:00 by Mrs. Mary White. Highlights of the evening's enter­ tainment will be the showing of a sound movie in technicolor, titled "Michigan on the March.” Produc­ ed by the News Service of the Uni­ versity of Michigan, the 30-minute film has been hailed as an unusually fine pictorial report of the Univer­ sity's war accomplishments and pre­ parations for peace-time. Some of the scenes are navy men testing landing craft models, army students learning Persian, a Bessemer furnace SGT. ROBERT E DEMOND. PVT. ROYCE E. DEMOND. in operation, students making aerial maps, post-war auto bodies and de­ Robert and Royce are sons of Mr. also been awardee the Bronze Star velopment of post-war washing ma­ and ’ Mrs. Robert DeMond, who now for meritorious service. chines. live in Hastings. Robert was the In one of his recent letters home first to enter service, Oct. 29, 1942, at Royce wrote that he was "OK” and Fort Custer. He had attended high back with his outfit in the town of school at Bellevue and worked about Reschen. on the Swiss-Austrian-Ital­ Vacation Bible School a year and a half as an electrician at ian border. He says the mountains the Hastings Manufacturing com­ are covered with snow but that it is Ends This Week pany. After about a year at .Camp pleasantly warm. He goes on to say, A very splendid response has been Carson, Colo., and maneuvers in "I crossed the Po river on my birth­ Louisiana, he was sent to Hunter- day and, boy, was it hot! I don't made to the opportunity set forth in Liggett Field, Calif., then to Camp mean the weather either. We crossed the holding of a Daily Vacation Bi­ Butner, N. C., and overseas Jan. 10, in small boats. Did we ever eat, ble school held at the school building 1945. Sergeant DeMond has served coming across the Po valley. About the past week and this week. To the with General Patton's army in the every house we came to they gave us present date there has been an aver­ 89th Division of Combat Engineers. bread, milk, wine, eggs, cheese and age attendance of 108 children and At present he is somewhere in Ger­ meat, and some places, if we had 10 teachers with the total enrollment many. time, they would cook it for us. The of children being 133. There will be Royce was graduated from Ver­ girls would kiss and hug us and all sessions held the rest of this week montville High school in 1942 and the people would holler or cry, they with the last day, Friday, being the day of the picnic. We cordially in­ worked at Hastings Manufacturing were so happy." vite all the parents of the children to company and for Rickard Motor join in withzus for the picnic dinner Sales in Charlotte before entering which will take place at Putnam service June 7, 1944. He had his ba­ sic training at Camp Blanding. Fla-, Lieut. Richard G. White park at 12:00 noon. The .Demonstration Night program and was stationed at Camp Swift. will be held at the Nashville Evan­ Tex., until leaving for overseas early Home from Germany gelical church on Sunday evening at in December, 1944. He arrived in Mrs. Richard G. White, jr., daugh ­ Italy just in time for Christmas din­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith, left 8:00 o'clock. We invite all of the ner. He has served as first gunner by plane Tuesday, morning for Indi­ community who are interested to join on a 50-calibre machine gun with the anapolis, where she was to meet her in for this service. A very interest­ famous Tenth Mountain Division. husband, a lieutenant in the army ing program is being arranged where­ by you can see what is being accom­ Royce was wounded April 29 in the forces, recently liberated from a plished in our Bible school. last big drive in Italy and was air German prisoner of war camp. Lieu­ awarded the Purple Heart. He has tenant White was proceeding to In­ dianapolis from Boston, where he ar­ rived last week. He expects to be Barry to Send 26 promoted to the rank of captain, his Harry S. Ritchie promotion having been all set at the To 4-H Club Meet time he was shot down over Germany Dies in Hastings March 17, 1943. He was serving as Twenty-six Barry county 4-H club Supervisor Harry S. Ritchie, 70, , navigator on a Flying Fortress and members and two adult leaders will former Barry county sheriff and a was on his 32nd mission when shot attend the twenty-seventh annual resident of Hastings the last 60 years, down and captured. 4-H Club Week at Michigan State died at 5:00 a. m. Monday in Pennock After a 60-day furlough Lieuten­ college June 26 to 29. hospital after an illness of four days. ant White expects to be reassigned Club members awarded this trip Funeral services were to be conduct­ to duty, provided he passes physical are selected because of outstanding ed from the Walldorf chapel in Hast­ examinations. He informed his wife work in the particular 4-H project ings at 2:00, Wednesday afternoon, that he is in fine shape. carried during the past year. with burial in Riverside cemetery, "Club Week” is an educational and Mr. Ritchie had been named chair­ recreational week’s experience for man of the supervisors' abstract Paper Drive Thursday 4-H club members. Over six hundred committee, in charge of setting up boys and girls will attend this event a county-owned abstract office. He Nashville Boy Scouts will make from the southern Michigan counties. was supervisor of the first and their annual collection of waste pa­ Barry county has one of the largest fourth wards, 'City of Hastings. per Thursday afternoon of this week. delegations in the state. Surviving are his wife, Ina; two Collection will start about 3:00 p. m. Mary Jane Andrews of Nashville sons, Harry F. of Grand Ledge and : and residents of the village art asked । and Darrell Avery of Barryville are Pvt. Robert Ritchie of Fort Harrison, to have their paper at the door or county club members making the Ind.: a step-son. Earl Offley of Grand (some place where it will be visible trip this year. Rapids; a step-daughter, Mrs. Hazel i from the street. Hinckley of Hastings; and a sister. Mrs. Albert McKibben of Orange­ MOTOR USE TAX STAMPS Carl A. Lentz returned Sunday ville. from Rochester, Minn., after spend­ ARE NOW ON SALE ing two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. Postmaster Edwin C. Kraft an­ Louis A. Brunsting and family. Mrs. nounces that federal motor vehicle EIGHT FROM NASHVILLE Lentz, who had an operation at the use tax stamps are now on sale at INDUCTED INTO SERVICE Colonial hospital on May 30, remain­ the local postoffice. Altho there have Eight Nashville men were Included ed for another week or so, and at been reports that the tax might be in the group of 40 who left June 1 last reports was getting along nicely. abolished, such action has not mater­ Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw. Mr ialized and according to law any mo­ and were inducted into service the and Mrs. Fred DeGraw and Harry tor vehicle operated on a public following day. They were: Ivan J. Babcock. Charles Franklin Birch of Battle Creek were callers highway after July 1 must have a Reid, Floyd B. Shilton, Philip D. Mc­ Sunday In the home of Mr. and Mrs. new tax stamp. The price is $5 per pherson, Dewey Jones, Jr., William Chas. DeGraw, also Mr. and Mrs. B. stamp. F. Hess. Clarence William Olmstead, C. DeGraw. Russell L Mix. Gerald Pratt of Evanston, Ill., came Thursday for a few days visit Farewell Party Planned Inside Washington— with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. For Rev. and Mrs. Mead Incidental Intelligence in The New Pratt. Gerald has worked in Evans­ There will be a farewell party for Yorker: President Truman has re­ ton the past two years for N. D. R. newed his subscription to Adventure C., but left Sunday for Pittsburg, Rev. and Mrs. Mead In the Commun­ Pa., where he has been transferred. ity House Monday evening, June 18, magazine. at 6:30. It will be a potluck, and all their friends and families are in­ vited. Rev. Lloyd Mead Given Faith Haven-Dimondale Pastorate at Conference The Nashville-Barryville pastor­ ate of the Methodist church was one of the many affected by changes of appointment announced Sunday at the close of tlie annual Michigan Methodist conference in Grand Rap­ ids. The Rev. Lloyd Mead, pastor of the two local Methodist churches since October, 1943, was transferred to Dimondale and will be replaced by the Rev. Charles Oughton of Battle Greek. Rev. Mead, a native of Barryville, was sent here after the resignation of Rev. Kenneth Griswold in 1943, transferring from Whitehall, where he had served more than four years. His new pastorate constats of the Faith Haven and Dimondale church­ es. Rev. Oughton, who will preach his first sermon here Sunday, has been pastor of the Upton avenue Metho­ dist church in Battle Creek the last five years. He is a native of Eng­ land, having come to this country in 1910. He had completed his sem­ inary training in England but attend­ ed Albion college and the University of Michigan for further study. He and his wife expect to move here the latter part of next week. Their daughter Ruth, who Is Mrs. Frank McComb, has been making her home with them. Their son, David, lives in Rochester, N. Y. Rev. Lloyd Mead The annual conference session was held in Grand Rapids Trinity church from Wednesday thru Sunday with Bishop Wade of Detroit presiding over all sessions. Highlights of the conference were addresses by Bishop Schuyler E. Garth of the Wisconsin area. Bishop Arthur F. Wesley, D. D., of Buenos Aires, Argentina, and Bishop Wade. Bishop Garth told the conference that "the seed bed of education lies in the rural areas,” and recommend­ ed enlisting young men and women of high Christian character to pro­ mote training. Bishop Wesley was bom and edu­ cated in Michigan but has lived In South America 27 years. Speaking of Argentine customs and practices, he stated that the women of Argen­ tina love beauty and things harmon­ ious and that instead of demanding they use persuasion to gain their ob­ jectives. He said his trip to Argen­ tina 27 years ago required 14 days but that he came home last April in 36 hours. Commenting on changes in this country, Bishop Wesley mentoned the OPA, FHA, WPB and others and then added that he has three letters he likes to use in reference to God’s relation to us. These are EUP—Eter­ nal, Universal, People. Bishop Wade discussed some of the conditions existing in these days of unrest and spoke of the sorrow and grief in so many homes, remind­ ing his listeners that it is their duty as Christian workers to forget all Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hafner came personal grievances and to labor for Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Ed. the good of all in the name of the Hafner. ' Master. WESTERN UNION Harry Fowler spent Friday, Satur­ day and Sunday at Grand Rapids and Silver Lake. Market Reports NUMBER 5L Battle Creek Man DeMond Brothers See Action in Europe Lions and Guests To See Unusual Named Pastor of Film Monday Night Methodist Church will 2:00 Mrs. and Chamberlain's thanks and gives a re­ port of the answers received from 27 such questionnaires. Eleven say “Yes” without further comment; 14 say ""Yes” and add comment, stipula­ (Corrected as or Wednesday p. m.F tion or reservation; one states he has no opinion and one marks “No.’* Wheat-________ $1.68 Beans $6.00 Tire quotas to civilians are to be Hens -------------26c increased 500,000 in June. Broilers ———______ 29c 5c Copy JUloMod Wy V. S. War D^xrteont. Bonw at Publie R«i»Uon». GERMAN HAUSFRAUEN VIEW HORRORS OF PRISON CAMP —These German women, comfortably dressed and apparently well fed, exhibit varied emotions as they witness atrocity horrors in Camp Buchenwald. With other citizens of Weimar they were put under Military Police escort and marched through the camp by U. S. au­ thorities. Buchenwald was captured by units of General Patton's U. S. Third Army. PUBLISHER, NASHVILLE NEWS, NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. ONE YEAR AGO TODAY WE WERE STARTING THE FIFTH WAR LOAN DRIVE TO BE COMPLETED ON JULY EIGHT OR THE SEC­ OND FOR THAT YEAR STOP TODAY WE ARE COMPLETING THE SEVENTH DRIVE WIUCH LS THEFIRST FOR THIS YEAR STOP IF YOU WILL EXAMINE THE RECORD OUR E BOND QUOTAS FOR THE COMPARABLE PERIODS WERE APPROXIMATELY FIFTY PER CENT GREATER STOP TODAY’S SALES ARE LAGGING BE­ HIND WITH THE POSSIBILITY OF NOT ACHIEVING OUR GOAL IN THE REMAINING AVAILABLE TIME STOP MICHIGAN HAS NEV­ ER FAILED IN ANY DRIVE AND MUST NOT IN THIS MOST IM­ PORTANT THE MIGHTY SEVENTJI STOP WITH ONLY ONE MORE DRIVE SCHEDULED FOR THIS YEAH IT BEHOOVES EACH AND EVERY ONE OF US TO MAKE OUR BEST EFFORT IN THE RE­ MAINING DAYS FOR THE FINAL SUCCESS OF OUR STATE PRO­ GRAM IN EACH COUNTY AND WE ARE DEPENDING ON YOU TO HELP IN MAINTAINING MICHIGAN’S RECORD IN WAR FINANCE WALTER J. WADE EXECUTIVE MANAGER MICHIGAN WAR FIN­ ANCE COMMITTEE �kY> JUNE 14 IMS ’’•* hi, *rt*ht « uiimn "loth.?Mra °' Miss Margy Robinson of Bellevue Mra. Anna Lordahi and Mra. C. K. Brown wnra In Lake Odeaaa Friday. is visiting in the Byron Guy home. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Goo. Miss Alice Fisher was in Coldwat­ Wertman in Dowlmg. Mra. Eva Guy haa been visiting at er one day last week visiting rela­ Blanchard tor a tew days. Mrs. Charles Day received word tives. recently of the death of her cousin, Mra. Harry Crandall has been vis­ Mrs. Harve Furlong is spending the Mrs. Floyd Munson, who passed away iting relatives In Lansing the past latter part of this week visiting in at her home in Huntiijgton Park, Hastings and Freeport. Calif. Mrs. Munson was a. former Mra. Frank Haines was in Jack­ resident, both she and Mr. Barbara Burchett has been visiting Nashvillebeing son from Friday to Monday visiting graduates of the local, her cousin at Allegan the past two Munson relatives. .■ high school. Before her marriage she 'weeks. was Wil da Gorthy. Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Sunday callers of Mr. and Mra. Otis Rev. Lloyd Mead was in Grand Ruth were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rapids Boulter of Cloverdale. from Wednesday to Sunday Carl Wormley of Jackson Bunday. at tending the annual conference of Miss Genevieve Hafner of Detroit the Methodist church. Other Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hamilton and spent the week end with her mother, family were Sunday dinner guests of ville people tn attendance were Mrs. Mrs. Ed Hafner. W. A. Vance, Mrs. V. B. Fumiss, Mrs. the Samuel Hamiltons. Clem Shepard, and Mrs. Fred Camp, Miss Gloria Corporinl of Lansing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long called on the lay member from this charge. was a week end guest of Mrs. Jean Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton of the The four ladles were, guebts of Mrs. Bentley. Branch district Sunday. J. C. Fumiss. Mrs. Cora Dean and Albert Ackley Mrs. Fay Fisher was visiting rel­ of Vermontville were Monday callers COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. atives in Lansing for a few days last of Mr. and Mra. Dana Dean and fam­ May IB, 1945. ily. Regular meeting of the Village Mrs. Cora Hay, who has spent the Council held In the Bank Bldg.. Tues­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Padford andI grandchild from Lowell were Sundayr past three weeks in Casnovia, has re­ day night. May 15, 1945. called to or­ dinner guests of their parents, Mr.. turned to the home of Mra. Sarah der by Pres. Randall, with the follow­ ing trustees present: Appelman, Calkins. and Mra. Louis Miller. Thompson, Barrett, Campbell, Long. Miss Margaret McDerby was home Moved by Barrett supported by Long Mra Laura Noyes and Mr. and,, over the week end from Lansing, re ­ Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson spent Sunday turning to her work Monday momr- that the minutes of the meeting held May 7, 1945, be approved as read. Mo­ with Maynard and Verdon Knoll at' ing. tion carried. Otsego. . Moved by Long supported by Mrs. Ruth Wood of Lansing visited Thompson that the following bills be Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and1 relatives here over the week end son of Royal Oak spent the week end1 with her daughter, Yeoman 1-c Grace allowed and orders drawn on treasur­ er for same: Lloyd Miller, 28 hrs. la­ in Nashville with Mr. Olmstead’s par­ Wood. bor at dump, $21.00; Earl Kinne. 28 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Olmstead, Mr. and Mra. Donald Hlnderliter hrs. labor at dump, $21.00; Beal Dull, and other relatives. and sons spent the week end in De­ 13 hrs, labor at dump, $9.75; Lloyd A surprise party was given Sun­ troit visiting Mr. Hlnderiiter's moth­ Miller. 24 hrs. work on street and wat­ er main. $18.00; Earl Kinne, 16 hrs. । day, June 3, for Mr. and Mrs. Carl er and sisters. labor on street, $12.00; Tom Edwards. I Sparks, who celebrated their 28th Mrs Fred Tarbell has been visit­ 24 hrs. labor on street and water wedding anniversary. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Morris Pender. ing relatives In Saginaw, Burt and mains. $18.00; Ottie Lykins. May 1-15. and son of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Lansing the past week, returning $45.00; Farmers Gas & Oil Co., gas, oil, etc., $7.57; Bond Supply Co., water Earl Sanborn and family. Mr. and to her home Friday evening. main bend. $8.75, Honan-Crane Carp., Mrs. Kenneth Davis and son, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Crittenden Mrs. John Eagry and granddaughter and Buddy of Hastings spent Sunday filter refills and accessories, $18.00. of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Met with Mr. and Mra. C. J. Cole. Buddy Yeas: Appelman, Thompson. Barrett, I Campbell, Long. Motion carried. Sparks. remained to spend the summer with The clerk was instructed to write । ’ his grandparents. the Consumers Power Co. regarding Mrs. Clyde Pettibone of Lansing. installing 100 watt center suspension I her daughter, Mrs. Russell Langham, lights between Sherman and Washing­ and little son, David, are visiting ton streets on Phillips and Cleveland I among friends and relatives in Nash- streets and to replace the two 1000 lumen center suspension lights on N." | ville this week. Main, between Washington and Reed , OPEN Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gamscy and streets, with 6000 lumen lamps with Week Days, 6 a-m. to 8 pun. family were Sunday dinner guests of the new type fixture. Moved by Appelman supported by Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ family. Afternoon callers were Mr. Campbell to adjourn. Motion carried. wiches, Ice Cream, Soft and Mrs. Herbert Pufpaff and Tom B. M. Randall. President. . Drinks Colin T. Munro. Clerk. Howlett. Seaman 1-c John Moore, jr.. and | family ft Norfolk, Va., are spending THE BLUE INN I a nine-day leave with Mra. Moore’s WARNERVILLE-SHORES Phone 3201 parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, and By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. | friends and relatives in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck Lt. and Mra. H. H. Sackett of Las Vegas. Nevada, and Miss Lucille and daughters Elizabeth Ann and El­ Sackett spent Saturday In the H. B. len Jean are spending a few days this Sackett home. Lt. and Mra. Sackett week with Mr. Brodbeck’s father, left Saturday evening for a short Rev. Carroll Brodbeck, and family in Don’t Forget visit with Mra. Sackett’s parents in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sat­ Elkhart. Ind. urday evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Rose of Battle Bliss. Creek spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Kline and Mickle their sister, Mra. Rena Blake, and on called at the Bliss home Saturday ev­ Sunday, June 17th Sunday they with their aunt. Mrs. ening. Amanda Roush, visited at the Ed­ Mrs. Sylvia Rupe spent Thursday, In our large gift depart­ ward Rcesor home in Woodland. afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Dillenment you will be able to beck. Harry Crandall has completed Miss Arlene Long called on Mrs. find just what Dad needs. painting the front and exterior trim Hubert Long Thursday afternoon. the postoilice building and started Genuine Leather Bill­ I on Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flanigan and Monday on the Bcedle Bros, stores. Ruth attended young people’s folds, Leather Belts, Neck­ He has a contract to paint the five practice at Mr. the and Mrs. Stanley tie Racks, Shaving Lotion, other Bcedle stores in other towns. Manker’s Sunday evening, and Orlan Shaving Sets, Lather Mr. and Mra. Howard E. Brumm of J. Yank showed them pictures of Brushes, Brush Sets, Fath­ Charlevoix spent the week end here Mexico, which they all enjoyed very er’s Day Plaques, Ash Tray visiting relatives. Joan. Nita and much. The Bible schools in a number of i Norman Brumm, who have been vis­ Sets, Watch Chains, Tie iting at the Andrews and Palmer churches have started and the chil-1 Clasps, Rings, Jewelry, homes for the past ten days, returned dren of this section are transported ; Stationery. to Woodland M. E. church. Miss; home with them. Ruth Flanigan Is the pianist. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Dell of Lansing Mrs. George Bruce, daughter Wan­ da and son Billy spent from Thurs­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. If you have second hand day to Saturday in Battle Creek, and Mrs. Owen Smith. school books to sell, bring Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on where they attended commencement them in right away. We exercises at Central High school and Mrs Anna Hsrnden Sunday after­ visited Mrs. Bruce’s brother. E. A. noon. cannot buy them after this Mrs. Everett Dean of Battle Creek,: Walker, and family. The Walkers’ week. son. Roily, was killed in Germany last sister of Mrs. Ogle Flanigan, is home March. While Mrs. Bruce was at from the hospital and doing fine. their home an army nurse who help­ ed prepare the body for burial and who is now attending wounded vet­ erans enroute home, called to give Phone 2581 the family some details of the trag­ edy. The Walkers were residents of Nashville at one time. । Farm Bureau Groups ] A GOOD PLACE TO EAT A Raisins, DelMonte, seeded 15c seedless 13c glass 18c Cheese Spread ... pkg. 20c Pabst-ett Cheese Mushroom Soup, Keystone 18c SnoSheen Cake Flour 26c Pancake Flour, Pillsbury pkg. 12c Com Meal, Pillsbury .. pkg. 10c Kraft Dinner... pkg. 10c Pillsbury Best Flour 1 barrel limit. 99c June 14 thru June 23. Cranberry-Orange Marmalade .... jar 22c PREM >ts. Orange Marmalade 1 lb. jar 25c Chase & Sanborn Coffee lb. 30c Viking Coffee... 3 lbs. 59c Tomato Juice, Burnette.. 46 oz. can 24c 2 oz. jar 29c Chocolate Syrup, Velvet Old Dutch Cleanser .. 2 cans 15c Ammonia, Little Bo Peep qt. 23c Roman Cleanser gal. 27c Clorox Lifebuoy . 3 bars 20c Lux Soap med., 6c 1g., 3 for 29c Swan 34c T R E ET 6 pts. 36c PARTY LOAF 6 pts. 36c PROTOSE Pt. free 1 lb. 65c SPRY 3 lbs. 2$c 69c Canteloupe R1NSO LUX FLAKES lg. Pkg- 23c !g- Pkg. 23c Radishes each 15c 2 bunches 15c Oranges, Sunkist Green Onions .2 bunches 19c lb. 12c tube 25c Tomatoes Fqrniss & Douse Thick Cream WHAT FARMER PLAYS THE BLACK MARKET FOR YOU? W. F. A. says no one shall seD Creanr testing more than 19 per cent except to processors. WE WELL SUPPLY YOU AS SOON AS POSSIBLE. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 JUNE IS NATIONAL DAIRY MONTH — DRINK MORE MILK Bclgh Farm Bureau— The Beigh community Farm Bu­ reau group will meet with Mr. and Mra. Milo Young on Friday evening, June 15th, at 8 o’clock. Quail trap Farm Bureau— The Quailtrap Farm Bureau discus­ sion group will meet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Martens Thursday evening. June 14, at 8:00 o'clock. Potluck supper. The discussion topic is ’'Post-war Marketing and Distri­ bution Problems." Northwest Assyria Farm Bureau— The Northwest Assyria Farm Bu­ reau met with Mr. and Mra Leon Cole Saturday evening, June 9, with twenty members present. Post-war Marketing was the topic of discus­ sion. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mra Archie Stamm July 14. Potluck supper.— Lila Stamm, Publicity Chairman. I SHORT STEAKS, (STEER BEEF) lb. 32c COD FILLETS, FRESH FROZEN . lb. 45c lb. 39c BLUE PIKE GRAY BASS ... .. Ib. 25c RING BOLOGNA, GRADE 1 .. lb. 32c FRANKFURTERS, SKINLESS . lb. 35c CHEESE (WISCONSIN) . lb. 41c VEAL BREAST, MEATY lb. 20c VEAL CHOPS, RIB lb. 39c LEONARD . . . for tops in motor Gas - OU - Kerosene Sor-Hlt Ignition Parts Batteries and Charging. SOUTH END SERVICE FOOD-TENTER! PLPEaTk1No SUPER MARKETS and SAVE �SUNNYSIDE MARKET chant Marine, has been enjoying a ten-day furlough with his wife and little son. Gerald returned to New York (Sunday. ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF MAIN STREET IN NASHVILLE Another Nashville man who may be blowing-in one of these days is Pfc. Lester D. Smith, who has been in the thick of things in Europe the last year. He has written his wife, Mar­ garet, that his outfit expected to ship back to the States around the 15th. “Smitty” has sent his wife an inter­ esting collection of snapshots, which he developed and printed himself, in­ cluding a gruesome view of hundreds of bodies of prisoners at the German horror camp he mentioned in a re­ cent letter. He has been in service since January, 1943, and is with the 414th Infantry Division.' To the Folks of Nashville and Its Rural Routes and Vermontville: Due to the meat shortage, it is to your advantage and ours if you will place your Meat’Orders in advance for a four-days supply. We will do our best to fill your orders for Saturday afternoon pick-up. Place your order early please. If you can’t get in, send it with one of your neighbor*. We will do our best to please you with the best of BEEF VEAL CHOICE LAMB ROASTS STEAKS STEWS ROASTS STEAKS CHOPS STEWS LIVER HEART ROASTS STEAKS CHOPS STEWS LIVER HEART LIVER HEART NEWS OF OUR i MENwWOMEN IN UNIFORM Pfc. Charles Lykins has written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gail Ly­ kins, that he is now in Austria. He says deer are plentiful in the area and that his outfit enjoys fresh veni­ son frequently. An experienced and successful deer hunter in northern Michigan in his civilian days, he has yet to shoot an Austrian deer but says he hopes to get one yet. Now a part of the Third Army, he thinks it likely that he will remain In Eurjpe as a part of the occupation (force. Men's and Boys’ SPORT SHIRTS and T-Shirts. Men’s Straw Hats for Dress or Work Ladies’ Fine Slips Tailored and Lace Tops Ladies’ XXX Panties A Nice Selection of Ladies’ Hats Little Girls’ and Big Girl’s SHORTS Girls’ Two-Piece Play Suits Infants’ Fancy Dresses Baby Soakers and Diapers Children’s Sun Suits Tellos DEPARTMENT STORE Bill Hess', who entered service last week, .volunteered for paratroop serviceZand was accepted. Since that mp&nt a slight delay in his entering training, he was still at Fort Sheri­ dan at week’s end and was able to comi^home on a three-day pass. PORK Next Month Fred VanDenbcrg, seaman 2nd class, is in the hospital at Great Lakes, HI, seriously ill with rheu­ matic fever. He entered the hospi­ tal May 2 and probably will be there about four months. His friends in Nashville can do a lot toward cheer­ ing him up by writing. His address at Fred VanDenberg, S 2-c, Ward V East. McIntyre Unit, Naval Hospital, Great Lakes. Hl. Fred entered navy service early this year and was home on boot leave last March. His older brother, Wesley, a second lieutenant in the infantry, was killed in action in Italy last October. ' Elner Jane Hoffman received her Ivan Babcock hoped he would be first uncensored letter from her hus­ Quartermasters oana, S-Sgt, s-agi. Kenneth neimein D. u. Hoffman, non man. placed in the Quartermaster ’s service band, informing her- he Is at Atand he was. He was sent from Fort .I Saturday - __ England. near Norwich, Sheridan to Fort Lee, Va, where he tiebridge. England, i is only about 30 miles from his broth- | However he said nothing about his wnicn causea nun to io be ou er. Sgt. Versile Babcock, who is sta- j last mission, which caused him tioned at the Marine base at Quan- I grounded ' ' and sent to ~a rest ’home. tico. Ivan telephoned his wife, Phyl­ This happened in early March, and lis. Sunday night, giving her his ad­ he was awarded the Air Medal in the dress. which is 62 Q. M. Co, A. S. F. event. He expects to be coming home soon and has sent two boxes of clothing and other articles and ap­ Sgt. Frank J. Purchis has been parently is awaiting orders, as he transferred to Fort Hancock. N. J. says he is living "the life of Riley.” । Upon completion of four weeksbasic ____ training he will start 33 weeks of M. Here are a few highlights from a 1 P. training. His wife, Peggy, is liv­ ; ing with his parents for the time be- recent letter received by Mr. and Mrs. । ing. Sergeant Purchis expects a fur- Hugh Fumiss from their son. Capt. । lough around the 20th of this month. Charles O. Fumiss. an army medical officer on Okinawa: “Maybe some people can rejoice af­ I Cpl. Myron Bruce, who has been in the South Pacific since April, 1943, ter the European war is over, but | serving with a construction engineer they will be disappointed if they cel­ unit on New Caledonia, Guadalcanal ebrate too seriously or too stren­ and other Islands, now is in the Phil­ uously. If they do they are in for a ippines. He has written his mother, terrific let-down. There is a helluva , Mrs. George Bruce, that he arrived lot of fighting to be done here and there May 30. His two brothers, Americans are going to have to con­ ■ George and Jay, are now in the Mar- tinue to pay the price for their pre­ • ianas, where they get to see each vious ostrich-in-the-ground attitude. “The people back home can rest | other every week.. assured that their sons, husbands and Fifth Air Force Service Command, brothers are receiving the best that Philippine Islands — Staff Sergeant the medical corps can offer. There ip I Arthur L Webb of Nashville, whose ample hospital facilities and an abun­ i wife, Beatrice, and son Robert live on dance of sutgical talent. Special op­ (Route one, and son of Mrs. Mamie erating teams such as orthopedy and I Harrington of Morgan, has been neuro-surgical teams are at hand, as | awarded the aircraft metal workers are even psychiatric teams. All AAF Technician Badge. He Is on this pays off with saving lives and I duty with a unit of the Fifth Air preventing avoidable disablings. | Force Service Command, now in the am always amazed when I walk thru Philippines. Sergeant Webb, who what we call our operating rooms I has been overseas 23 months, has (school rooms at present, tents in [ served in Australia, New Guinea and the past) and see the glittering steel instruments, complicated scientific 1 Lie Netherlands East Indies. I Donald Norton, petty officer 3-c, is gadgets and other equipment that one sees back in the best equipped visiting his wife and two children, al­ civillen hospitals. All these things so his parents, of Maple Grove town- seem out of place, the best that med­ ical America has to offer with a back­ drop of shattered wood, muddy floors and Japanese blackboards and pos­ ters. Given time, tidiness and order comes out a field hospital, - but at first only results are thought about. The niceties of life, at least consid­ ered niceties by us, only come as the work lets up. Then we have proper shelter, washing facilities and clean clothes. We pre all used to it now and take these things in our stride. Nothing takes the place of experience and we have learned well I believe. "I see I have produced five pages thus far and consumed about a pack­ age of cigarettes. It is time I cease and go get a cup of Red Cross coffee. Incidentally the Red Cross is doing a splendid job on this operation. The patients in the hospital and the men up front are really getting the things that the Red Cross has to of­ fer. Their present splendid perform­ ance increases my respect for this organization tremendously. There is no shortage of whole blood either, thanks- to an efficient transportation system and the collecting facilities of the Red Cross. So I guess your dona­ tion dollars are not wasted, many stories to the contrary.” .... Suck Up Your Car tor Summer. Simoniz Cleaner .. Sinomiz Wax . . Zecol Cleaner and Pol­ isher . . DuPont Cteaner-Poliah .. Top Dressing. Bugaboo Spray_______ ___ ________ 79c quart; 49c pint Bovinol, keeps Cows contented______ *1.25 gallon In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE PATTEN MONUMENT CU. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave, Hastings .—G. PATTEN, Salesman W Durkee St Nashville 1— wnw<iMP' FLOOR ENAMEL sohu PFC. BILL BABCOCK. la a letter from Germany, dated May 11, Pfc. Bill Babcock wrote his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ cock, that he was hoping to be home on furlough. He said he knows he won’t be eligible for discharge and doesn't want to leave the service anyway, while there is still fighting to be done, but he admits he will be mighty willing to come home for ev­ en 30 days. With the letter he sent a copy of a commendation to person­ nel of the 68th Medical Group, from the commanding officer, Col. Francis P. Kintz. Private Babcock has ser­ ved as an ambulance drtvw with the 68th since the unit landed in Nor­ mandy last June with tlie First Ar­ my. The commendation states in part: "Our ambulance drivers and litter bearers are especially to be com­ mended. Not once since the Beach­ head days has there been any in­ stance of inadequate ambulance sup­ port. despite the long lines of evacu­ ation and frequent danger of enemy artillery fire and ambush. . . . Unfor­ tunately we have sustained casual­ ties: 40 of our personnel have been wounded in action, eight are listed as captured or missing, while two oth­ ers have been captured and liberated. Yet another eight, having given the last full measure’, shall sleep forever with their gallant comrades in the green fields of Fqmce and Belgium. . . . We have come a long way to­ gether and In the years to come we can look back with justifiable satis­ faction upon those days—in Norman­ dy. at St. Lo and Mortain, the race across France and Belgium, the Ar­ dennes and the Siegfried Line, the crossing , of the Roer and the Rhine, and finally this unforgettable day, here in the heart of Germany, which finds the Nazi beast dead among the ruins of an arrogant nation whose misguided sons will goose-step forth no more to disturb the peace of the world." T-5 Charles "Bud” Higdon recent­ ly sent his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon, a copy of a com­ mendation given him and several companions by the commanding of­ ficer of an artillery company, for their fine work and excellent deport­ ment while attached to his unit for special services. ‘‘Bud” wrote that he was back with his own engineer­ ing company again, somewhere in the Philippines, after being "loaned out” to other units, presumably for work in connection with building gun emplacements. -■oDuring U. S. mopplng-up opera­ tions on Iwo Jima, one Jap company came rushing out against our armor in a suicidal banzai charge. A Jap officer, brandishing his Samurai sword, led - the charge and got close enough to a tank to hack away at the treads in great frenzied swipes. It was then that a Marine head popped up out of the turret and roared: "Hey, you, quit nicking my souvenlr to pieces!” -- ■--cotor • Tough, durable flnkh; • Stand* up under foot traffic • One quart win do 10x12 floor (one coat) BtAtmtut COLOR* ■ *1.25 QUART FURNISS & DOUSE “I presented my little girl with a banana, but she much preferred her doll,” says a correspondent. She soon found that she could undress a banana only once.—Punch. DU PONT PAINT SERVICE CENTER ■ We’ll Make Your Car Shipshape FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING ■ . Sinclair-ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. . . . ■ Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, ■ make our well-equipped station your best stop for COMPLETE SERVICE. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 2851 Nashville AUCTION SALE Having bought a Milk Route up north, we will dispose of our personal property at Public Auction at our place, 11-4 miles west of standpipe at Nashville, on Saturday, June 16, 1945 Sale to start at 1:00 o’clock. — STOCK — Red sow pig, wt. 125 lbs. Large Jersey and Holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, due In December. Doe rabbit. 25 Barred Rock hens. — TOOLS — Ford Ferguson Tractor. Steel wheels for tractor. Ford 2-bottom 14-inch plow. Ford cultivator. Belt pulley. Ottawa drag saw for Ford buzz rig. Rubber tired wagon. 7 ft 10 in. x 14 ft flat rack. 3-section drag. Float 7-tooth 1-horse cultivator. Manure spreader. 2-section drag. Dump rake. Mowing machine. — GRAIN — 3 bushels of buckwheat 125 bushels extra good oats. 5 bushels shelled corn. 2 bushels seed potatoes. —MISCELLANEOUS — Steel rabbit pen. Wire rabbit pen. Rabbit dishes. Bean picker. Wire chicken pen. 100 ft garden hose. Steel nozzles. Chicken crate. 4 steel feed barrels. Stock feed rack. Odd pieces of good oak and elm plank. Hand cultivator. Six 5-gal. gas cans. Funnel. Lawn mower, rubber tires. 2 crow-bars. S-gal. pressure sprayer. Mall. Drill press. Electric motor. Heavy vise. Dog house. Post-hole diggers. Febd tank. 25 lbs. chick starter mash. Barley fork. Beet fork. Two 3-tined forks. 5-8 in. pre-war rope. Bobs for pony.. Vinegar barrel. ft x 2 ft. x 3 in. tool box. Fruit cans. 2 li Water separator. 4-gal. _ churn. Clothes bars. Rake. Hay knife. 2-gal. chicken fountain. 2 pre. hay slings Two 18 in. horse collars. 2-wheeled grinder with pulley. Ffcnce. Dishes. Other articles. — FURNITURE — Kelvinator electric washing machine. Warm Morning circulating heater, used White kitchen cabinet Commode. one winter. 2 dressers. Bed with coil springs. Pre-war davenport and chair. Three-quarter bed with springs, mattress. 9 x 12 rug. 9 x 12 linoleum. Small stand. Large stand. Dining room table (square). Rocking chair. 2 odd chairs. 6 dining room chairs, with leather seats. Library table. White sewing machine. Breakfast set. High chair. Card table. 3 pairs draperies. Kitchen stool.. z"“ Curtains. Mirrors. Kerosene cook stove with built-in oven. Baby buggy. Pressure cooker. Cabinet model radio, (new) Philco. No Goods Removed Until Settled For. 20-ACRE FARM FOR SALE This 20-acre farm, 7-room house, nice garden, for sale by Ross W. Bivens Realty Co. Will be on grounds day of sale.* La Vona & Orval Pufpaff, Props. BILL MARTIN, Auctioneer. J E- E. GRAY, Clerk �- ....... i The Nashville News Several from this street Maybe' we're abnormal but there's nothing much left to ask for In stores that embarrasses us. When you have bought ladles' nightgowns and llngene you've gone thru the worst there is. * , PubUabad WnUy Sine. 1BT1 •> NABHVHU& MICHIGAN Intend rt th. portoffice rt Nertivtll. Beny County. MlchlfSB, u Moood rt*M mrtur. SUBSCRIPTION BATES " Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year DONALD F. HLNDERLITER, Editor and Publisher 1873 The 2te§bviIlE 3tew^ iw TURNING BACK THE PAGES 68 Yean Ago. A Grand National celebration will be held In Nashville July 4th, with balloon ascensions, races, greased pole climbing, greased pig catching, band concerts and speeches. The or­ iginal Whlckelpitchcr Family will al­ so be in attendance as a main attrac­ tion. Other towns will have celebra­ tions on the Grand and Glorious Fourth but the one in Nashville will be way in front. Be sure to come. Last Wednesday eveninig two wo­ men met in a bloody affair in a dark alley between Main and State streets. They clawed, bit and pulled hair. A certain man wants the News to pub­ lish their names but we won't If women want to fight and spoil their pretty faces, they may, so far as the News is concerned. The Methodist, Baptist and Chris­ tian Sabbath schools held their an­ nua.’ ? mlc in Cemetery grove last Wednesday. Thirty-six teams freighted with pretty children, sweet young ladies, nice young men and steady old folks, to the number of more than 400 hungry souls, followed Feighner’s martial band to the grove while the early morning sun beam­ ed slantwise from the east. Bordie Cooper drove a load of 48 children. The day was glorious, the goodies rich and plentiful and the picnickers were in their element for a long and happy day. Elder P. Holler immersed two con­ verts in Round lake Sunday, nearly drowning himself and both charges when they waded out too far in the chilly depths The morning and evening trains both now stop at Thornapple lake to discharge and receive passengers. 50 Years Ago. Thursday was Exhibition Day in the Nashville school, the first event of its kind here and popularly re­ ceived. All teachers and pupils pa­ raded in the morning to the strains of Barnum & Noyes martial band, af­ ter which there was picnic lunch and public inspection of the school and exhibits of the year's work. Three young people fainted and were taken from the lines during the forenoon's exercises, due to the excessive heat The bicycle parade Wednesday ev­ ening was a decided success, with 33 wheels in line. Most were handsome­ ly decorated with bunting and a large crowd liner Main street to wit­ ness the parade. Afterward the rid­ ers were served ice cream and cake on the balcony of the Wolcott House. The senior class enjoyed a picnic at Thomapple lake Tuesday. The editor’s table was embellished today by a box of luscious straw­ berries. the. gift of C. W. Smith. Fishing at the surrounding lakes continues to be excellent and fishing parties we going out daily and com­ ing back with big strings of black bass, bluegills, etc. The Assyria, Maple Grove and La­ cey rural mail route was sublet Mon­ day to Al Wells for the coming year. 25 Years Ago. Henry Burton, 86. lifelong resident of Maple Grove township, was killed Friday morning when thrown from a buggy south of town by the sudden starting of a fractious horse. Of the senior class. Graydon An­ drews. Gaylen Cronk. Lois McWhinney, Sena Gribbin and Elizabeth Pal­ mer expect to attend college next year. Those in the fifth grade receiving A-plus for the year are Lewis Schulze, Elizabeth Smith. Vivian Pen­ dill and Goodrich Wheeler. A-plus students in the fourth grade are Leonard Roscoe. Helen Furniss. Mar­ garet Nash. Horace Powers, Harold Wright, Genevieve Hafner and Lyle Kinney. S. E. Powers has bought the Norris farm in Barryville. The Cole resort and hotel at Thom­ apple will have its Grand Opening for the season next Sunday. Tentative plans have been worked out for a series of summer forum meetings for Saturday nights in some central point in the village. What is so mysterious about a fullrigged ship in a bottle? Look at the Japanese navy.—Detroit News. Science, in its endless energy, has devised a soapless soap. It is almost automatic that the selling slogan will be "No soap."—Detroit News. 18146840 Remember way back when we had meatless days? Now, of course, the idea has been stretched to a full week. ----- Jl central connection is your protection------- SAVINGS are not just “Dollars to Spend!” SAVINGS stand for more than just money. SAV­ INGS stand for protection for the future — for the opportunity to buy or build a home — for the chance to enjoy the days of better living that peace will usher in. That’s why its so important to save NOW. That’s why it is equally important to place your savings where they will be safe and ready to use when you need them. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. M—Sir Mnl Bmtvi gyrtaa and radm Deport! Im. Corp. ........ ............... WAfyldaK TOGETHER in Detroit Sunday to attend the wed­ ding of their daughter Isabelle to Sgt. Ira Morrison of Detroit. We rejoice with Jane Figg of this community, who was married on New Years Day to Pfc. Spohn, figured for a_ while Private Thrun ia now home from . Bill r--— , whohim, ___ ____ and .u-.r livingthe nn they ...111 will .nnn soon be living on the army wanted now intends to ’ army, continue to operate the Sunnyside their farm east of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knoll and son Market. An OPA official told him lost week he would be "running away came Thursday for Mrs. Carrie Knoll. from the big fight" if he suspended She spent her birthday and 36th wed­ his meat market to join the armed ding anniversary, June 5,. with friends on Irish street. A card from forces. Mr. Knoll states that his arm is bet­ Now comes that happy time of ter. 1 Dora Rawson Is able to be back at year when the little potato bug de­ mands our loving attention. Ab Ma­ her work in Lansing. She was home son says they are fitting around in over Sunday. The Irvin Snider family of Onon­ his garden waiting for the tater vines daga visited at the Byron Rawson to come up. A week from next Thursday is the home recently. Lyda Rosenfelter will be celebrat­ 47th anniversary of the death of Wil­ mer Q. Straddle, the man who made ing her birthday Sunday, June 17. Forrest Fiebach visited friends on a fortune out of Straddle’s Little Giant Potato Bug Exterminator. Ac­ this street Sunday. Ray Dooling attended the ball cording. to history, Mr. Straddle ad­ vertised extensively that his Exter­ game in Vermontville. minator was the positive means of killing every potato bug in a sure He sleeps well who knows not that and easy manner, if used according to directions. The price was one dol­ he sleeps ill—Publilius Syrus. lar and history has it'that the Strad­ dle mail was heavy with dollar- bills "It’s a disconcerting thought but each morning. The little package Mr. Straddle sent his clients in re­ it keeps recurring. With meat scarce turn for the buck contained two as it is, what are they putting in hot small blocks of wood, on one of dogs?” asks Ed Scanlan of the Buf­ which was pasted complete direc­ falo News. tions: "This Is part ‘A’ of Straddle's Lit­ tle Giant Potato Bug Exterminator. Part 'B', which is identical, Is en­ closed. Take potato bug and place When Your Battery on Part 'A'. Then place Part *B’ on Needs a Boost top of Part *A’ and helpless bug and apply pressure. Potato bug will be permanently killed. Quick Charger. Next Sunday is also a Special Day, ALL THE WORLD looks Co The American Flag; as the symbol of freedom from the occasion being one honoring us aggression and a guarantee that peace and righteousness shall prevail. This, long-suffering fathers. Any legiti­ official Insignia of the Mighty Seventh War Loan, shows the raising of the flag on mate father who is askid to water Iwo Jima by U. 8. Marines. It is the picture that has been more widely used than the tulips or dry dishes or worse, on any tn this war, proceeds of which the AP donated to service relief. that sacred day has just cause and grounds for sulking. Not that it will JlllilllllllllllHlintllHlllll!lllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllt!l!11ll!llllllllllli*Hn^ get him anywhere. “I owe much, I have nothing; I give the rest to the poor."—The will of Francois Rabelais. Backstreet Barometer kiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin That yelp for help last week didn’t produce anyone willing to con­ duct this department in toto but it did bring a few contributions. A Hastings subscriber writes: "When the guy with the softest job in town gets so lazy he asks some­ body else to write his stuff, that’s news. I haven't the gift of gab or any­ thing to crusade for, so guess I would­ n't be much help. However, I know a couple of stories you might consider clean enough to print. If net clean enough then phooey to you.” One of the stories is being sent to the cleaners. Here’s the other one. The girl's father said, "Now look here, corporal, you've been seeing my daughter every night for six months. Just what are ypur intentions, honor­ able or dishonorable?" The soldier’s eyes bugged out a lit­ tle and he said, “Just a minute, sir, let me get this straight. Do you mean to say I get a choice?" perfectly good fountain pool, which already is hooked up to our fine mu­ nicipal sewer? You've got the foun­ dation all built; all you need is walls and a roof and a few plumbing fix­ tures. Architecturally, a round structure is superior, any way you look at it. And you've got a walk already built right up to the propos­ ed front door. Stand up for your rights, men; refuse to be shuttled off to a basement place. Make ’em build you a ground-floor room or nothing. I rest my case." Aside from a few desultory hand­ claps, the Professor was given little more than a civil hearing but he an­ nounces he will have more to say as soon as he has completed his artist’s drawings. All work and no play makes jack —and plenty of it! Add intriguing names: A farmer living on M-78 a few miles this way Dave Marshall has also made a from the Battle Creek city limits is contribution in the form of some ru­ John Danglefish. Chit in Iowa we used to have a neighbor named Padral verse as follows: dleflsh. Sounds kinda fishy but it's Down on the Farm. Down on the farm, 'bout half past Some months ago we wrote some­ four, I slip on my pants and sneak out the door; out to the yard I run thing about names of newspapers and like the dickens, to milk ten cows guessed that there probably were more with the title "News" than any and feed the chickens. Clean out the bam, curry Nance other. An article from the Typo­ reprinted last and Jiggs; separate the milk and slop graphical Journal, all the pigs. Work two hours and week*1n the Publishers' Auxiliary. eat like a Turk—then I’m ready ofr a States that a writer has made a sur­ vey and verified that statement. Next full day’s work Then I grease the wagon and put most popular names are, in order, on the rack; throw a jug of water Times, Journal, Herald, Record. Trib­ in the old grain sack. Hitch up the une. Republican. Press Star and Dem­ horses hustle down the lane; must ocrat. This article goes on to list some get the hay in for it looks l.ke rain. Look over yonder, sure as I am unique newspaper names, including such dillies as Prairie Dog, Rock bom, cattle’s on the rampage and cows in the com. Start across the Crank, Scalping Knife, Chanticleer, medder, run a mile or two, heaving Champion Liar, Spy. Cashier, Cy­ like Tm windbroke, get wet clear clone, Little Casino, Howitzer, Little Sand Pounder, Broadaxe, Hornet, thru. Get back to the horses, then for Sod Home, Mustard Seed, Razoop, recompense; Nance’s got a'straddle Border Ruffian, Boomerang. Sweet the barbed wire fence. Joints all Charity, Mocking Bird and Thomas a'aching, muscles in a jerk, Tm fit as Cat. Still another unusual name is that of the Unterrified Democrat, es­ a fiddle for a full day's work. Work all summer till winter is tablished in 1866 at Linn, Mo., and nigh, then figure up the books and still thriving. heave a big sigh. Worked all the year, didn’t make a thing; got less When you have to make an embar­ cash than I had last spring. rassing purchase, if you ever do, the Now some people say that there best system is to walk right in and ain't no hell; but they never farmed, ask for what you want. If the mer­ so they can’t tell. When spring rolls chant has it for sale he certainly 'round I take another chance; while Isn’t going to be embarrassed about the fringe grows longer on my old being asked for it. Of course you pants. can always mention casually, if you Give my 'spenders a hitch, my belt like, that you're getting it for a another jerk, and by heck Tm ready neighbor. Like Granpa Dillon, who for a full year's work. always remarks, "One bottle of drinkin' licker for the old lady’s weak Professor Aloysius P. Query, who heart," and makes a wry face as if has been in the East trying to inter­ he hated even the name of the stuff. A woman in the drug store the est the DuPont company in his strip­ ed paint for barber poles, returned other day bought some trivial item to Nashville just in time to get in on and then remarked in what was sup­ the men's rest room controversy. The posed to be an offhand manner that, Professor lost no time in getting a oh yes. she was supposed to get grasp of the situation. Using his some sort of powder for one of her pet chicken snake, Woodbury, as a neighbors that had fleas or ticks or measuring rule, he proceeded to sur­ maybe it was bedbugs. We wanted vey Centra! park, the Woman’s Rest to go over and pat her on the shoul­ and the middle of Main street f:om der and quote, "It’s no disgrace to the big bump near Sherman street have bedbugs; the only disgrace is dear up to the little bump near the in keeping them." But we didn’t postoffice. When he finished he drew Von Furnias remembers a man who a great many peculiar designs on a dean pine board and then, gathering used to five in Nashville back in the a crowd around him, he expounded days when the drug store sold whis­ key. This fellow was a worthless his finding as follows: "Mr. and Mrs. Taxpayer, you see drunkard and whiskey was about the before you the answer to the awful only purchase he ever made any­ question. 'Who's goto’ to do someth n' where. Von says he used to come in about it?’ That's me, I, Aloys us P. and buy a nickle's worth of something Query. Build a men’s room in the and then scratch his head and edge basement, says some. No, says L toward the back of the store mumb-1 What's the matter with utilizing that ling, "What in the deuce else was • Things and Stuff— Carl Ripley received a swarm of honey bees by parcel post one morn­ ing last week. There was one hitch­ hiker dinging to the outside of the screen. . . . Personal nomination for the most cheerful man on crutches: Harve Furlong. . . . Boys who go along Main street jumping up and swinging on awning supports could save the store owners a lot of trou­ ble and expense, and maybe themsel­ ves some trouble, if they would quit it. . . . The back room of Bob Smith's barber shop is being remodeled for a beauty shop, which Jean Bentley will operate. . . . Six o'clock in the morn- ' ing of a bright June day is as near to heaven as anything you’ll find in Nashville. . . . Wonder if "Possum" ' ever ate a 'possum. . . . Chuck Cour­ ser began working for a funeral di­ rector when he was 18. He has been in the same work ever since except for a year or two in the Grand Rap­ ids fire department. . . . Glad we don’t have a cottage at the lake so people can wonder where we get the gas to drive ofive back dock and ana forth. lorm. . . Also yviso glad we're poor so they can't say we J made our money dishonestly. . . And ' glad to be alive. Thus rejoicing, we complacently go to press. Complete Stock of Fuefl Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and I gulfon Parts .. VAN’S IH-SPEED STATION Fhooe <331 GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP \ Starting. Lighting and Ignition Work. Ill MAKES OF CMS Bud’sGarage B. A. OLSEN 423 NORTH MAIN ST. Nashville I know there are no errors, In the great eternal plan, And all things work together For the final good of man. And I know as my soul speeds onward, In its great eternal quest, I shall say as I look backward, Whatever is — is best. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION New Aristocrat Creation in STATIONERY Fiesta Boxed Stationery ==' AN ARISTOCRAT ORIGINAL . . . Inspired by our friends across the border and styled to perfection. A handsome box top to reflect the Mexican spirit in a happy blending of six gay colora ... Fine white laid papeteria, exquisitely hand bordered ana (ieckled ia yellow and purple, with envelopes beautifully■qined in color and embossed with striking native motifs. . 36 FOLDED BORDERED SHEETS, 6 in. x 8 in. 36 FULL-LINED ENVELOPES, 4 1-4x6 1-4 ...$1.50... Add 10 cents extra 'or mail orders. The Nashville News ' �Munro's Groceteria In Eighth Air Force Are Commended by the the many cards and letters during her recant illness. p Carl A. Lentz. school with the entered service last In memory of our dear one, George Bruce, who passed away Sunday, June 13, 1943. We are so lonely, our hearts ache and The Cheerful Charity class met Friday afternoon, June 8, with Mrs. We miss your loving and earnest care and that loving smile. Elsie Tarbell. ESeven members and No one ever can take your place. Your loving wife, Un. Geo. Bruce, the meeting was conducted by the and your children and vice president, Mra. Tarbell. After the business session, a short program New Arrivals The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club celebrated the birthdays of Mrs. Hor­ Pfc. and Mrs. Richard Barnes are ace Babcock and Mrs. William Mater Thursday evening when 14 members the parents of a son, Richard Dwight gathered at the home of Mrs. Bab­ jr., bom Saturday, June 9, at Pen­ cock. A well-planned lunch was ser- nock hospital, Hastings, weighing eight pounds. Mrs. Barnes is the receiving former Frieda Ackett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. . Bom Wednesday morning, June 13, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weaks, at Pennock hospital, Hastings, a 7 lb. daughter, Bonita Jean. Hoosier Bunch Reunion— ' The 25th annual reunion the "Hoosier Bunch” will be held in Ben­ nett park, Charlotte, Sunday. June 24. All former and present residents of Indiana are cordially invited to attend. Basket dinner at 1:00 p.’m. EWT. Those attending will please ' bring table spread, service, sand­ wiches, bevei age, and one dish of food to pass. Shelter is provided if weather is Inclement. Josephine O. Cline, Secy. Birthday Party— Janice Dean Brumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, cele­ brated her fifth birthday Friday. June 8th, by inviting ten little friends in her home. Refreshments of cho­ colate milk, cake and Ice cream were served, and Janice Dean received many nice gifts. Birthday Party— Mrs. Ivan Babcock entertained Sunday with a dinner and a party in honor of the birthdays of her son Pat, who was four, her uncle, Glenn Moore, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. Horace Babcock. Mary-Martha C.rcle— The Mary-Murtha Circle will meet in the home of Mrs. G. W. Gribbln on Friday, June 15. There will be a one o'clock carry-ln luncheon. Ruth-NUoml Circle Meeting— The Ruth-Naomi Circle will meet Thursday at 2:00 p. m. in the home of Mrs. Clem Shepard. Please note this is a ASy early, and plan to attend. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Rebekah Lodge­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will meet this week Friday night at 8:00 o’clock at the usual place. GRANTS Mrs. Horace Babcock received a spray of flowers from her son, S-Sgt. Versile Babcock, and wife, as a birth­ day remembrance. Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Mr. fund Mrs. Bruce Randall. For FATHER On Hi* Day S^S —Shaving Needs. —Bill Folds. —Tobacco Pouches. —Pipes. Another gift he’ll treasure is an enlargement of that favorite snapshot of his loved ones. Enlargement prices are low. Ask us. From Eighth Air Force headquar­ ters in England comes the following special dispatch to the News concern­ ing four Nashville men: "Among the 185,000 men and wo­ men of the Eighth Air Force congrat­ ulated today by Lieut. Gen. James H. Doolittle, who assumed command of the Eighth in January, 19*4, are S-Sgt. Kenneth D. Hoffman, Sgt. Donald H. Chase, CpL George J. Kel­ logg and Pfc. Stanley L. Hansen, all of Nashville, Mich. sons! conappreciagratulations find tlon to every one l_ r-----------------nificent job you have done," Gen. Doolittle said in a message to all personnel. “Each of you," he continued, "may be proud of your pari, in tlie defeat of Germany. I am proud of you. The world is proud of you." The Eighth Air Force was the world's mightiest strategic bombing force. Its personnel of 185,000 was the equivalent of 12 infantry divi­ sions, and it could send 21,000 airmen in 2,000 four-engine bombers and r; Fresh Tomatoes 1,000 fighters over Germany at one A Frank Critic— time, a combat effort possible only "So you prefer a solo, ” through the support of tens of thou­ Said the stranger in the crowd. sands of non-flying specialties. The Eighth dropped an average of "Well, yes," the host replied. "Duets Quick Results at Low Are always twice as loud.” a ton -of bombs every minute of the last 12 months. Airmen of the Eighth were the first Americans to attack Germany. The early crews flew a handful of unescorted bombers against the powerful Luftwaffe and proved the feasibility of an American the Reich. As the Eighth grew in strength, it was assigned tlie task of crushing the German Air Force, which had to be done before the Allies could in­ vade France. Bombers of the Eighth smashed Nazi aircraft produc­ tion centers. Its fighters destroyed i thousands of enemy planes in the air and on the ground. CHURCHES Winning Michigan ;» Christ NAZAR EHR The covetous man is ever in want —Horace. <(7-RHEU MRTISM NEURITIS Ua£ STATIC® McKERCHER Drug . jj^UDOCTOOS pvt SCSI VTI Oh Furnlxa & Douse Drug Store Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor Christian Science Churches. “God the Preserver of Man” will be the, subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science Churches throughout the world on Sunday, June 17. The Golden Text (Psalms 25:21­ 22) is: “Let integrity and upright­ ness preserve me; for I wait on thee, Redeem Israel, O God, out of all his troubles.” Among the Bible citations is this passage (Psalms 91:4): “He shall cover thee with his feathers, and un­ der his wings shall thou trust: h'« truth shall be thy shield and buck­ ler.” Father’s Day Home recording of radio programs, etc., will become common-place in a 79c, $1.19 magnetically on a thin strand of wire. The device, now in production by WIRecorder. Inc., of Detroit, will sell at >50 and up. few years, thanks to a new device GIFT SUGGESTIONS whereby sound may be recorded NECKTIES He will really like HANDKERCHIEFS, 39c SUSPENDERS . .. GARTERS . . . SOCKS (Next Sunday, June 17, ia Father's Day) WE NEED CARS Little Boy*’ Sailor Suita For War Workers Transportation. 2, 4, 6 New Merchandize You’ll Want to See Ladies' Purses Hair Bovs ■ ■ • Summer Turbans MI-LADY SHOP nohim cosh 4 i 36c Added “sunshine" vi­ tamin D. Country Club Milk is homogenized; favored by many for baby feeding, for cof­ fee and cooking. CARNATION OR PCT MILK 36c Baker’s Choc. chips Tomatoes Gateway Fancy Corn Tender Peas pkg. No. 2% can Tru-pak. No 2 Cream Style can No. 2 can Fleetwood Pork & Beans Grated Tuna Fish can Fowler Chevrolet Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 25c TOMATO SOUP Royal Gem Uc DOUGHNUTS hup*» 21c HIRO CRACKERS NARSRMALLOWK 7c can 15c Embassy REMO Drink Your Vifsmini .nd Like ’Em JELLO (Twinkle. 3 pkg*. I7d 7c pto- pt.. 45c SALADA TEA Kroger', Hol-Dalod 59c 3 Kroger a Enriched CLOCK BREAD ±25c Red-ripe, Juicy, Priced-low! Watermelon Point Pre. - Creamed COTTAGE CHEESE 2Z POUND 25c CALIFORNIA ORANGES 5 £ 65c 39c HOTHOUSE TOMATOES COUNTRY CLUB FRESH PINEAPPLE oo —w SWEET YELLOW ONIONS 3 FLOUR >1.03 46c Orange Juice 17c Kernel Corn Soda Crackers p|.g 15c 39c Peanut Butter 2 3X23c Beverages Amer. Family Soap 2 11c ■ th '*r9* 4 A zr ioc Ivory Soap Embassy LMonia Club See or Call 10c 19c 13c 14c 17c SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Country Club $5.98 Cost—A News Want Advt. ADDED AF rl ;■ rlonoon Real Linen Ones, $1.39 tube 25c fXrMV/MM/NO J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. No Sunday evening services at our church but everyone urged to attend the Dally Vacation Bible school pro­ gram at the Evangelical church. Annual church mecung at the church Thursday evening, 7:30 p. m. NaahviDo Evangelical Church. Phone 2G31 Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and H. R. Krieg, Minister. son of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sunday, June 17: Johnson and son and Mr. and Mrs. Morning worship, 10:00 a. m. Otto Dahm and family were Sunday Sunday school, 11:00 a. m. dinner guests of their parents, Mr. Christian Endeavor. 7:00 p. m. and Mrs. E. D. Olmstead. Demonstration; Night program for the Daily Vacation Bible school will Misses Patty Mater and Caroline be held at the Evangelical church at Sanborn of Nashville and Laurence 8:00 p. m. j Keeler and Bill Bechtel of Hastings Wednesday — Meeting of Friend­ were Sunday evening guests of Rob- ship Division of the LAS I ert and Bonnie Jean Dahm. Thursday — Midweek prayer ser­ vice at 8:00 p. m. Choir rehearsal | Mr. and Mrs. Victor McKelvey at 9:00 p m. were Friday afternoon and supper ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelSt. Cyril Catholic Church, | vey. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Dille of Nashville. i Grand Rapids were Sunday callers. Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m j attendance waa ao Irreat that there J • , Rl.,rk 1 qt. bottle 10c were not enough akatee to go around ■ EJrcrgy DleaCfl but this didn't hinder those attend­ Fuji Chow Mein Noodles ... can 19c ing from having a good time. There 1: is something about Christian Endea­ L Ziegler’s Applesauce No. 2 can 17c vor fellowship that always makes the meetings most pleasant. The even­ pint 26c ing’s program was closed by calling ■ Vermont Maid Syrup .. the group to a stop while Milo ColEpsom Salt-----------------— 1 lb. pkg. 10c dren led ua in the singing of some choruses. Myrtle Wilson then made ■ Chocolate Fudge — 1 lb. pkg. 69c the announcements concerning the coming one-day convention at Hast­ ■ Baked Beans 2 large cans 25c ings on June 23rd and announced the winner of the attendance award for Dill Pickles „ ---- 8 oz. jar 11c this month. The Nashville Evangeli­ cal church young people led in this Sweet Relish -----8 oz. jar 13c contest but not by a very large mar­ gin because there were several other J Vegetable Relish .. 1 quart jar 29c societies within five points of them. , We are looking forward to seeing a Pineapple Juice _ — No. 2 can 18c large number of Christian Endeavor Peanut Butter — ----- 2 lb. jar 39c groups well represented at the Con­ ■ vention at Hastings next week Satur­ day and urge that each society get in ■ Kraft Dinner package 11c their reservations as soon as poss.ble. Don't forget to help your socie­ ___ — 2 lbs. 23c Head Rice ty to have a display ready for this Paper Napkins, 80’s ■.______ pkg. 10c We'll be looking -forconvention. — day in ward to a . :ry , enjoyable — ■ Honi-Spred ....... 1 lb. pkg. 39c Christian Endeavor ft SUPER SUDS Z. 23c jar PUMHSE NIX 29c 27c §5^ 15c MAXWELL ROUSE COFFEE it 34c IE1NZ WRITE VIRE6AR FM$U FUDSE OUS 6IRGERRKA0 NIX 45c 20c ¥EL KROGERk X S1JS �»’iiiimiimniHiHiiuiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiitiiiniiiiiiiiuiiiiumMiiiiiiiiu«uiuiHiiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiimi'iiiiuiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiimnmiii I NORTH KALAMO BARRYVILIE By Mrs: Wm. Justus. KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Raj S. Nobra. One of the most successful and Wm. Southern, sr., received the sad Please remember our annual Homecom:ng at the church Sunday, June news Tuesday of the death of a s s- lovely events of the year was the ter. Funeral was held Thursday af­ Mother-Daughter banquet at the 24 th. town hall Wednesday evening, June The WSCS will meet at the church ternoon. Mr. and Mrs Southern and 6, sponsored by the WSCS. Over 100 Thursday for a potluck dinner and other relatives attended. Children's Day will be observed at mothers and daughter* were seated the ladies Will clean the church. If Kalamo Methodist church next Sun­ at the tables, which were beautifully you want a job, come* along. The Children’s Day program was day morning. All invited to come. decorated in pastel colors, with tiny well attended Sunday and the chil­ No church services were held Sunday, nut cups in various colors marking and several visited other churches. each place, and bowls of low Cower dren did very well. Rev. Lloyd Mead goes to Dimondale Fifteen of the young people attended arrangement* centered with I ghted for the coming year and our new pas­ S. 3 at Base Line church, after which candles were placed along the tables. tor is to be the Rev. Chas. Oughton. they enjoyed a picnic dinner at Pine Large basket* of seasonal flowers ex­ tended across the entire platform. The 4-H club met with Duane Bell lake. Mr, and Mrs. M. J. Perry attended The decorating* committee, Mesdames Friday night for their monthly meet­ ing. Mra. Bell served delicious ice services at a Baptist church near Lois Weyant, Feme Gearhart, Velda Lowe. Edna Perry and Velma Potter, Lake Odessa and visited relatives. cream and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe attend­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day and son Stuart and Wendell Day were Sun­ ed a family gathering at the Winn Frey, chairman of the dinner com­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson home tn Chester Sunday. Mra. R. Hall and children accom­ mittee, and her corps of assistants, Eldon Day and family. Mr. and Mra. Ward Cole and son. panied her sister, Mra. Misner of Bat­ Mesdam.es Blanche Osman, Bessie Eldon Cole S 2-c. were Wednesday tle Creek, to the home of their par­ Sanders, Pearl Justus. Bertha Crane dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. For­ ents. Mr. and Mra. V. Norton, in Ma­ and Sarah Cook, prepared and served with twelve young men as waiters, a ple Grove Wednesday. rest Cole and Jimmy. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus called on most delicious 3-course menu consist­ Mr. and Mra Russe’l Mead attend­ ed Conference in Grand Rapids last Mrs Milo Hill and daughters of ing of fruit cocktail and crackers, mashed potatoes and gravy, chicken Nashville Sunday evening. Thursday. and biscuit, Harvard beets, cottage Mr. and Mrs. Heber Foster were cheese, cabbage salad, vegetable Monday afternoon callers at the L. A. plate, buttered rolls, ice cream, wa­ Day home. Little Michael Monroe of MORGAN fers and coffee. At the conclusion Elgin, Oregon, spent Friday after­ By Mra. Albert McClelland. Mrs.Day. Mrs. noon with__________ Mrs. L. A. Monroe and the children left Tues­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Harrington and guests in her usual Channing man­ day for their home in Oregon after visiting relatives and friends here. Jimmie VanSlckle called on Claire ner, Introduced the officers of the Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine were VanSlckle and son Billy at Charlotte WSCS, and the toastmaster, Mra. Ara McConnell. Mrs. Ruth Stamm gave Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Chopris of Bat­ the invocation and led in group smgNelson Brumm, and attended the Children's Day program at the Evan­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link ing, after which the following proand son Dari of Charlotte visited at graifa was given, Mrs. McConnell in­ gelical church. troducing each number with a clever Mr. and Mra. Chester Willitts of the Dari Rose home. Sunday. Miss Edith McClelland and Miss original poem. Mrs. Margaret Reid Detroit were guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Willitts from Thursday until Alberta Gosch of Lansing are visit­ and Miss Marjorie', Robinson played Sunday. Dr. and Mra. C. O. Willitts ing their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al­ their guitars and sung "On the Jericho Road" and "Night Time in Neand children were Thursday dinner bert McClelland. ■ at ■ > —a a _ • a_ - _aa____ ______ ” A toast to the mothers was Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland vada. and supper guests. Mr. and Mra. Forrest Cole and and Vemard entertained Sunday in given by Miss Carla Feyant; the toast to daughters was given by Mrs. honor of their daughter Edith, who Jimmy were Sunday dinner guests of Frey., The mothers over 70 Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cole <a d son El- will be inducted in the service as an Millie Frey.. <u don of Lacey Tn the afternoon they Ensign in the Navy Nurses Corp on years of age, eight in number,, were at'< tided the we .ding of Mi <3 . Willo I June 13. Other guests present were asked to rise and1/1.. Introduce themsel. . . . . .. — -___ , . _____ I ...kl.k T tTTU TTm, Jones Ri.d Joseph Cooper ol the Army ;Mr. and Mra. Adron McClelland of ves after which Miss Lou Ella Frey A r Corps at the Metho *-st church IW. Odessa, Mr. and Mra. Elwood presented each with a corsage. Mrs. there at 4:00 o’clock. | Klingman, Lois and David of Lake Lydia Shields, 87, was the oldest Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and Odessa, Mrs. Alberta Gosch and Ron­ mother present and was seated at the sons and Mr. and Mra. Huron Healy r.U nie ar.d and Miss Luc'. Lucille ’.ls Ccndrcr. Gendron cf of Lzr. Lan­ speakers* table.. The guest speaker and daughters were Sunday dinner sing and an Mrs. Ralph McClelland and was Mrs. G. H. Enss of Olivet, who guests of Mrs. Clara Day and called ~ Rachel.‘ Father’s Day was a’so ob- spoke to the subject, “All of Life Is served. Callers -------- in the afternoon an Adventure," relating many inter­ on the Willitts. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and were Mra. Mary Baffler and Mr. and esting and humorous incidents which children were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. Johnny Williams and Larry of occurred while living in England and Russia. The pleasant .evening closed of Mr. and Mrs. E H. I Lathrop ------- and I Charlotte. Mr.------------------------------------------and Mra. Melvin Starbard of---------with community and a- .period Kenneth — Kel-1, ----they all called on the Kenneth ----------- , singing „ Ira the fSaA afterofior. . Clarksville and Miss Leia Starbard .of visiting, seys of Coats Grove in noon. j of Hastings called on Mrs. Edith MePaul Smith of Eaton Rapids was Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet called j Clelland and Rachel Sunday evening, a visitor at the F'red Frey home on at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mrs. June Chaffee received a letter Wednesday. Seaman Jasper McKay is .home Hickey Sunday evening. 'from her husband, Dick Chaffee, stat­ ing he har. been released from the from the South Pacific for the first hospital where he received treatment time since he enlisted in the navy May 1, 1941. His parents, Mr. and I for burns. Mra. Samuel McKay, purchased the Ralph McClelland farm and moved LLOYD J. EATON here about three weeks ago. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Auctioneer Miss Patricia Dye was an over­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. night guest of Mr. and Mra. Vera Cosgrove Wednesday. Son of Auctioneer George Mra. Elwood Hawkins of Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Reo Spore and son Eaton, Veteran of 1800 I was a week end guest of Mr. and Mra. Roswell of Lansing visited his par­ Auction Sales. Ray Hawkina ents, Mr. and Mra. John Spore, Thurs­ Herbert Hillard of Chester has day. Reo left for the armed forces CALL AT MY EXPENSE moved his family into Ed Green’s Friday. tenant house. He is employed at the Mrs. T. R. Holman Is visiting her Phone 2178 Zigler Tool & Machine Co. in Char­ daughter, Mra. Andrew Ward, and lotte. family in Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lammers and Nashville, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Vfcrn Cosgrove enter­ children of Cedar Creek and Mr. and tained at a chicken dinner Saturday Mra. L. C. Royer and family of Bat­ evening Misses Ruth and Bertha tle Creek spent Sunday at R. EL French, Mra. Bertha McAllister, Mr. Viele's. and Mrs. Henry Madison, all of Bat­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Cowell have tle Creek, and Myron McAllister of moved into the Leonard Root house. Camp Gordon. Georgia. Mrs. Lee Rawson left Friday after ­ Claud Burkett was taken to Pen­ Highest Prices Paid noon for Philadelphia to be with her nock hospital, Hastings, Saturday, husband, Lee Rawson, WT 2-c, who and at five o'clock underwent an em­ for late model is attending a navy school there. ergency appendectomy. Mrs. Bur­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager were din­ kett returned home Sunday evening ner guests of Miss Norena Sunday. with the report that he is gaining as Mrs. Elwood Hawkins, Mrs. Fran­ satisfactorily as can be expepcted. cis Schaub and children and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and dau­ Mra. Ray Hawkins were callers at ghters of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and All Makes. Floyd Carroll's in Grand Ledge Sun­ Mrs. Robert Wyblc and Alice of Car­ day to see the new baby. lisle visited their mother Sunday. In Mra. Reinhart Zemke and Jean the afternoon Mrs. Rich and the WyElizabeth came home from Battle bles cal.ed on Mr. and Mra. Carl Creek Friday night. Gricst. north of Charlotte. SURINE A farewell party was given in hon­ Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Dye and chil­ or of Chares Vide Wednesday even­ dren and- Mrs. Dyes mother, Mrs. MOTOR SALES ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R­ Williams, attended funeral services of E. Viele. He will leave for the army Mr. Brown at Grandville Monday. 138 S. Wi Friday. Mr. and Mra. Vera Cosgrove at­ Virginia Leeser of Bellevue, grand­ tended services at the Assyria church daughter of Mr. and Mra. A. C. Pem- Sunday. Phone 37 ber, was recently married She is the Mrs. Grace Beverly of Charlotte daughter of Gilford and Da (Pember- wits an overnight guest Wednesday Leeser. of Mrs. Bertha Crane and attended the Mother-Daughter banquet. Miss Joyce Oaster of Battle Creek spent the week end with her parents. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oaster, Joyce, and Eldora visited Mrs. Caster’s mother. Mra. Abbie Pitt of Assyra. Pvt. Horace (Lee) Doty is spending a 14-day furlough at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mra. Ivan Becker. He has completed his training at Camp Robinson, Ark., and Ft. Ben­ ning, Ga. He is to report June 17 at ■ 2x4s, 2x6s, 2x8s, 2x I Os, all lengths soft wood. ■ Fort Ord, Calif., for overseas duty. T-5 Elmon F. Shook of the 815th Bn., has arrived home from " Plenty sheathing lumber, soft and hardwood. ■ Engrs. Italy on a 30-day furlough, and re­ ports at Fort Sheridan, IU., June 29. ■ Wallboards, all kinds, and masonite 4x8s and ■ He is the son of Mrs. Perry Andrews. I Used Cars LUMBER! Yes,WeHavelt ■ 4x12s. ■ ■ J ■ J ■ ... BARGAINS 220 lb. Thick Butt 3-in-l Asphalt Shingles, top grade 55 lb. Roll Roofing„ Insulite Sheathing, 3-4 inch Insulated Brick Siding Rock Wool, 35 lb. sack Office 2841 Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and. if dead, whether they have personal represen­ tatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and fur­ ther that the present whereabouts of said defendants are unknown, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced there­ in, under tlie titie of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained, after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiffs, it is ordered that said defendants and their un-' known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order and in default thereof that said bill of complaint be taken as confessed by said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty-days, plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper printed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Counter signed: Allan C. Hyde, Clerk of the Circuit Court. Take Notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described Bece or parcel of land, ' situate and ing in the township of Johnstown, County of Barry and State of Mich­ igan, and described as follows, to-wit: The Southwest one-quarter (1-4) of Section fourteen (14), Town one land lying East ol the Highway Ciaaa • ♦ Sa Aaa za/aWT'aaea at J rar Southeast corner, Trala Johnstown Township, Barry County, Michigan. George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Hastings, Michigan. A true copy. Agnes M. Cunningham, 46-01 Dep. County Cleric. ♦the Sa a State of Michigan, Present, the Honorable Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. On rending and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affi­ davit of Frank J. Cox and Alta M. Cox, plaintiff* in said cause, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the defendants above named. or their unknown heirs, devi­ sees, legatees and assigns, are prop- LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense L WAR LOAN Woodland Phone HEADQUARTERS FOR KING POULTRY FEEDS Starter, Grower, Fine and Coarse Scratch Feeds, Lay­ ing Mash, Fine Grit, Oyster Shells, Charcoal, Rolled Oats. Three Types. Tomato and Cabbage Plants Place Orders NOW for Chicks WE ARE STILL ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR LATE JUNE AND JULY DELIVERY. If there is a sufficient demand we will continue hatching on a year-around basis. If you are interest­ ed, let us know. Nashville Hatchery Five Doors South of the Postoffice the Probate At a session o’! said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the 4th day of June, 1945. Present, Honorable Stuart Clement, Judge of Probate. In the matter of Scroll E. Powers also written S. EL Powers, Deceased. Clara Belle Powers having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration ‘of said estate be granted to Clara Belle Powers or to some other suitable person. It is ordered, that the 25th day of June, 1945, at ten o'clock in the fore­ noon, at said probate office, bo 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, once in each week for three weeks consecu­ tively. previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet EL Bums, Register of Probate. 50-52 Order for Publication­ State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry: At a session of said court, held at the probate office in the city of HastIngH, in said county, on the 29th day of May, 1945. Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ ent, Judge of Probate. In the matter of Frank S. Ward, Deceased. Charles C. Higdon, Administrator, having filed in said court his petition praying that for reason therein stat­ ed he may be licensed to sell the in­ terest of said estate in the real es­ tate therein described, at private sale, It is ordered, that the 27th day of June, 1945, at ten o'clock in the fore­ noon, 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, once in each week for three weeks consecutively, 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. Janet E. Bums, 46-51 Register of Probate. AU ■ Steel -QUICK RELIEF For Cows and Korses 100% ACTIVE. Cy-kiU. la* tagTwlwnti — no Hiluboo or (Ultra Cora Kin* Fly Spray kSta strength. Step ta. rst s HOG FEEDERS 6 - foot Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Y CHICKS Most Popular Breeds Available. Order Now for JUNE or JULY Delivery Frank J. Cox and Alta M. Cox, husband and wife, At a session of said court held at the court hot»e in the city of Hast­ ings in said county on the 28th day MillGHiTaYi y it cannot be is not known State of Michigan, The Circuit Court for the County pt Plaintiffs, —.... $5.50 per square J ---- $1.98 per square ■ --------- $62.00 per M. £ Chloe Robbins, also known as Chloe Robins, or their unknown — $1030 per square ■ heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, -------------------- $..76: Defendants. = Randall Lumber & Goal Co.: It further appe Igent search and Special Prices on Big English White Leghorns for Immediate Delivery. Zeeland Hatchery Phone 814-W CHARLOTTE BRANCH . 116 S. Washington St. Charlotte, Mich. �electricity in their homes. these day. la the tnerea^ng dlfflcu'ty I Cpl. Orson Laubaugh. who has ! ot etinpottlnj the government and a 'been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles wife on one amaU income.—Fort Str­ i Laubaugh, has returned to Camp Mrs. Chas. VanDenberg ca'led on Hood. He expects to leave for over­ ain Bulletin. Mrs. Esther Llnsley Wednesday fore­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were Mias Hazel Jones left for Detroit Sunday dinner guests of Mra. Violet UHiiuuinuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniKiiu Sunday where she wil start her Ca­ Hulsebos of Bellevue. They were ■ det Nurse’s Training course. C. E. MATER Helen Brown and Dorothea Modlin I of Anderson, Ind., spent from Wed­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore en­ nesday until Saturday at the E. Lins- tertained their children and grand­ ley home. children- Sunday. George Skidmore Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and left for Wendover Field, Utah, Thurs­ Marian and Mrs. Leon Martz and day afternoon. City and Farm children left Wednesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin spent Little Rock. Ark., to visit Leon Martz Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John DarProperty and Joe Vllek, who are in training at Camp Robinson, Ark. Mrs. Agnes Jones and Janet were = oaoe: Telephone Friday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ Carbon Paper still available at the = 110 M*ln St old Jones and family. Agnes and 3711 Janet have just returned from Camp News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for 10c. Robinson, Ark., where they were vis­ iTiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiitiiiiiinn iting their husband and father, Pvt. Harold Jones, Jr., for the past two months. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton and family were Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Hamilton and sons of Fremont Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton and daughters, Mr. and DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Mra. Frank Hamilton and daughters Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed of Charlotte, Emmett Hamilton and sons, Mies Dorothy Blodgett, Mra. Free of Charge. Cora Blodgett Mrs. Inez Hamilton. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. Mrs. Josephine Mapes, with Mrs. Flora Wood and Mrs. Myrtle Mapes PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 assisting, will entertain the MayoEvans Birthday club Wednesday afp BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. temoon of this week. Hazel Jones was a Friday guest of Mrs. Cora Blodgett and Miss Dorotha Blodgett of near Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and Diane spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Babcock of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ford and DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY family of Hickory qomera spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones All recoverable animal fata are vital to war program. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orl Ever­ ett and Helen were Sunday even'ng Ws have a collector stationed Hastings to give callers at the Jonea home. MAYODISTB1CT UMUHUUMUaiuHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiii JC GROVE N.fc CASTLETON By Venus Gardner Pennock. and stepdaughter, Marie Robart, and children. Eleanor and Joan, Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp and Roberta. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman en­ tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart, Mr. and Mra. Rus­ sell Endsley aria Rex, and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Freese. . Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mra. Lester Beach and Mra. Edwin Ainsworth of Vermontville. Miss Norma Jean Bennett of Hast­ ings is a guest of Mr. and Mra. Rus­ sell Smith and family. Frederick and Robert DeCamp, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas De­ Camp, were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley. Frederick re­ maining as a guest this week. Mra. Susie Beck of Huntington. Ind., passed away at her home Thurs­ day evening, and th© funeral was held on Sunday. Relatives from here in attendance were Mr. and Mra. Ar­ thur Shull and Mrs. Elizabeth Shull. Mr. and Mra. George Good and Maxine were Sunday guests of Mr. .and Mrs. George Wiegand. Mra. G. M. Belson of Hastings was a Sunday evening guest of Mra. Car­ rie Gardner. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and family were Hastings shoppers Mon­ day. Miss Mabie Mead of Flint was a week end guest of her father, Arthur Mead. We are sorry to report that John Smith, at the Arthur Mead residence, is not so well. Recent callers were Mr. and Mra. Heber Julian and Mra. Violetta Hansen of Maple Grove. Mrs. John Rosenbrock. Mrs. Car­ rie Gardner, Venus Pennock and El­ oise were Monday aftemon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Caroline Johnson. = Mra. LeRoy Preston was the hon­ ored guest at a birthday dinner Sun­ day. A lovely dinner served, with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Preston. Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and son Dunne. Mra. Preston received some nice gifts. Mra. Jeoe Garlinger and Mra. Ed­ ith Smith attended the Methodist Conference at Trinity Church, Grand Rapids, on Thursday. Mra. Mearie Scott, jr., was e Mon­ Ruth Williams and son Billy. Pot­ day afternoon guest of Mrs. Philip luck supper. Garlinger. Several ladies called on Mrs. Glen- . Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Ma­ na Skidmore Friday afternoon to ple Grove were Sunday afternoon help her celebrate her birthday. They guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mooie. Mra. Floyd .Dillenbeck, Mra. PhiHp presented her with a gift Ice cream Garlinger, Janet and Carole were in and cookies were served. Mr. and Mrs. John Brake and fam­ Battle Creek Monday. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore of ily of Pleasant Valley and Mra. Bar­ bara Brake of Lake Odessa were Freeport were Sunday afternoon Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Vem guests of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Moore. Mr. and Mra. Frecl Garlinger were Hawblitz. Mr. and Mra. C. A. John­ son of Lowell were Sunday evening Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family. callers. Vernon Feighner, son of Mr. and Thirty-two relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid Mra. Hugh Feighner, who underwent Sunday, in honor of their son, Pvt. major surgery recently at Pennock Charles Reid of FL Sheridan, Hl., hospital, was returned home Sunday in the Hess ambulance. who was home for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes enter­ Johnny Mangan of Battle Creek is tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. spending some time with Mr. and George Trimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Clif­ Mrs. Errett Skidmore. ford Fuller and son Jack of Lansing, Mra. Samuel Hefflebower, Mra. Cray­ ton Decker and daughters. Mrs. G. Trimmer remained to be a guest of BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL her parents this week. Mrs. Milo HiU and children. Mrs. DIRECTORY John Dull and Doris were Battle Creek visitors Saturday. The Barry Co. C. E. Union held --------------------- ±-----------------their picnic and roller skating party Immediate service. We pay tLe Phone Charges. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, RJi. at Thomapple lake Monday evening. Those present from here were Misses Foot Correction Phone Hastings 2565 Louise McIntyre. Viola Forman, Sue BRANCH DISTRICT Rasey, Loretta West, Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. Russell Smith. Donna and Edgar 8. W. MAPLE GROVE Kalamazoo Rendering Works Phone 8341 Nashville Smith. Douglas and Carolyn Smith Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall spent spent the evening with their aunt, Sunday with their daughter. Mrs. Mrs. Gayion Fisher, in Nashville. Keith Ball has received his medical Rachel Hill, in Battle Creek. Marvel STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Mr.-and Mrs. William Justus were Sunday evening guests of Mra. Milo I discharge from the Navy and is now returned home with them. Physician and Burgeon home again. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell had as their Office hours: Afternoons except HIU and children. There was a good crowd present Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., SaL even­ Mrs. Ruth Wood of Lansing and the LAS dinner Thursday at the Lee Bell and family, Mr. end Mra. daughter, Miss Grace Wood of Wash­ at ings 7 to 9. home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles Ruffner. Albert Bell and family, Mr. and Mra. ington, D. C. were guests the past Eyes tested and glasses fitted. Mrs. Rose Munger, who has been 307 N. Main Phone 2321 week of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey, an invalid for so long, is not so well. Joe Bell of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Statel and family of Free­ Mr. and Mra. Fay Fisher and family. Nashvll’s Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Healy are now Mrs. Robert Phillips and Dorothy port. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY in the Healy tenant house. Hunt were in Detroit Friday and Sat­ living Eleven ladies met with Mrs. Ernie E. T. MORRIS, N. D. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brumm and urday. Skidmore Friday afternoon. Ice Physician and Burgeon. children of Charlevoix called at the Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm enter­ — Free Service — cream and cake were served, and Professional calls attended night tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and home of the former’s sister, Mrs. some lovely birthday gifts were g.vor day ii* the village or country. Mrs. John L. Higdon of Nashville and Ward Cheeseman, Friday afternoon. en to her. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — Main 363. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Mrs. Welby Crockford of Woodland. Henry Smith, who formerly lived in ted. Office and residence, S. Main Mra. H. B. McIntyre and daughter group will meet with Mr. and Mrs. this neighborhood, is seriously ill in waiter sstanton Stanton aaturaay Saturday evening, 1_ r’ "— ----- " ■ CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Louise and mother, Mra. Daisy Peck. Walter 16. Come early, as Mrs Stanton homt in Hastings Mrs Gertrude . were Sunday guests of Mra. Alma June wishes to serve the potluck supper | M»urer is staying at the Smith home, iFingleton of Hastings. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Will Harding are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell were 1out of doors, weather permitting. DR. R. J. KRAINIK in Jackson Thursday on business, Osteopathic Physician and visited friends in Adrian before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh. Mrs. General Practice — X-Ray. । Wesley Wilkins and children, Mr. and Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mrs. Leonard Curtis and Elmer en­ Except Thursdays. joyed a picnic Sunday near Charlotte, Wed. and Sat Evenings. j Mrs. Emma Randt, Mr. and Mrs. J Leo Laupt of Battle Creek were Sunlay afternoon guests of Mrs. Leota W. A. VANCE. D. D. a Snore. Ross and Zeno Garlinger. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ Mrs. Phyllis Hoffman and Mrs. Al­ thias Block, for general practice ! berta Townsend were week end of Dentistry. [guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong. Office Hours: Mrs. Roy Garlinger and Mrs. Har­ 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. ley Feighner attended the Evangeli­ cal LAS Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Marshall Belson, with A. E. MOORLAG Mrs. Arthur Hart assisting. Optometrist Mra. Clayton Decker and daughter. Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Samuel Hefflebower of Battle Eyes examined with modem equip­ Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ment approved by Mich. State Charles Furlong Sunday afternoon. Board of Optometry. Latest style Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong en­ frames and mountings. tertained on Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Wightman. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deakins enter­ Insuirmce tained on Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Will Brooks of Coats Grove. Good pay To operate machines which are now idle beca use of the shortage of workers Mrs. Leia Roe entertained at dinner Insurance Service Tuesday evening Mr. and Mra. Floyd ELWIN NASH good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ Titraarsh, Mrs. Wesley Wilkins, SherPhone 2661 Nashville ilyn Sue and Roderick Wesley. Pfc. and Mrs. Lyle Newton and ba­ sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. by daughter of Hastings were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Why Not Deakins, Mrs. Mary Burwell and son. o. “BILL” SHERWOOD Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman For INSURANCE and sons and Wm. Stewart were a AU Kinds. week ago Sunday guests ex Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2603, Ray Dingman. ■ Hastings. Mrs. Carl Phillips and children, Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. who were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ win Deakins, returned to her home in Kalamazoo Sunday. LEN W. FEIGHNEB Mrs. Earl Root was a Saturday af­ ternoon guest of Mrs. Howard Ding­ Beal Estate Broker man. Knight. <rt Fythln. Bldg. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley enter­ '• non. 4*41 tained at Sunday dinner Alva Robart Hom, Fbon. *311. Group All employees with two months or more servi ce receive pro-rated vacation pay. A Children's Day and Father's Day ragram will be held at tlie North :aple Grovs Evangelical church on unday evening, June 1T„ at 8:00 o'clock. The Christian Endeavor Union meeting was held at Thomapple lake Monday evening, June 11. Several from this way attended. The Branch-Moore Farm Bureau discussion group will meet Tuesday I = DEAD or ALIVE!! Able-Bodied MEN and WOMEN 4 I WANTED! fobs for Experienced and Inexperienced Vacation Pay Dependable INSURANCE We Remove Dead Animals sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Bta. Nashville For Prompt Removal of OH, Crippled . or Dend Horses \ and Cows PHYSICAL EXAMINATION AND CERTIFICATE OF AVAILABILITY REQUIRED. PHONE IONIA 400 C. R- GREENFIELD Electrical Contractor The men and women who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. 1 APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE FORD SURANCE / Horses Cattle MeDEBBY*8 AGENCY i. <a»n> KeDerby - VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Hastings Manufacturing Company MICHIGAN HASTINGS f �NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per Insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Special Notice* Lt. and Mrs. Robert Shimkus arc Elmer Gillespie. Mrs. George Gihes- itlng the Gillespies and other rela­ Drop-in Donut Type Electric Water tives in the vicinity. PHOME 3231 CULTIVATOR SHOVELS. 23 different kinds for Horse and Tractor Models. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale Enamel Water Palls. The Michigan Legislature enacted Cast Iron Dutch Ovens. Metal Curtain Rods, just Like we 375 measures, most of them of minor importance, during Its 1945 session. The budget of >162,000,000 Curtain Stretchers; made of wood; is theone-year highest on record. stretch curtains both ways. dise at Bargain Prices Lee’s Cut Rate . IM South M*lu SL eavy wire trash Kelhl Hardware. burners, Bit Braces. 12.<9. Augur Bits. Electric Soldering Irons. 51-c Pump OU Cans. To Give Away — Spitz and Midget Collie puppies. Phone 3159. Hu­ bert Lathrop. 51-c MOWING MACHINE SUPPLIES. For the Following Makes: Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES June 8, 1945 Top Hogs__ $14.60 Roughs $13.85 Stags $1130 Feeders... $7 to $12 Ewes$9 Veal$1730 Deacons$3 to $9 Dairy Cows. .. $60 to $145 Beef Cows$9 to $1230 Cutter and Canner Cows------------$7 to $9 Beef Heifers and Steers$12 to $15.20 Bulls$10 to $15 International. John Deere. Oliver. Deering. McCormick. Milwaukee. Wood. KELHL HARDWARE. 51-c For Sale—1934 Chevrolet panel truck, full price, >240. Runs good. Stan­ dard Service. At night call 113 1-2 Main SL 51-p HARVEY Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were af­ ternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. H- F. Munn's, William Cogswell's and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Holdren’s Wednes­ • 51-c day of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stamm had the misfortune to have their cow badly For Sale—Holstein-Jersey cow, four . Injured by an automobile last week. years old, with heifer calf. J. M. Rev. J. D. Aelick gave us a good Scott, phone 2131. 51-p talk Sunday morning in the absence of our pastor. Rev. Kirchenbauer, who was attending conference in For Sale—1 twin size bed, mattress Grand Rapids. Miss Ruby Cogswell and Mrs. Reva and springs. Beatrice Gill, phone Schantz of Maple Grove were Battle 3161. 51-p CAR REPAIR WORK RINGS — BEAIUNGS-VALVE GRINDING—CARBURE­ TOR & IGNITION SERVICE — BRAKES RELINED AND ADJUSTED. We Can Weld and Repair Anything Green Welding "Machins Co. Jack Green, Prop. Maurice Teepie, Mechanic — WE SELL U. S. ARMY COMMAND CARS — i Phone 2621 Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES LEE OFFICE SUPPLY State St, Hastings FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Last Times Thursday, “Heavenly Days Friday and Saturday; June 15-16 . Lulu Belle and Scotty, and Brad Taylor in “Sing Neighbor Sing” Plus Charles Starrett and and Vi Athens in _____ “Cowboy from Lonesome River’ Sunday and Monday, June 17-18 Walter Pidgeon and Greer Garson in ___________ “Mrs. Parkington” Tuesday, June 19 — 16c to All (Fed. Tax Included) » “Faces in the Fog” with Jane Withers and Paul Kelly Wednesday and Thursday, June 20-21 Phil Baker and Phil Silvers in “Take It or Leave It” Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c THE FACT IS By GENERAL ELECTRIC flW HERE'S GOOD NEWS! We Are Now Accepting Bonafide Orders With Deposits for AMERICA’S FINEST EYELIDS CAN FREEZE SHUT IN H6HALT1TUDE FLYIN6. SO GENERAL ELECTRIC ENGINEERS DEVELOPED ELECTRICALLY HEATED GOGGLES. FINE WIRES ARE IMBEDDED IN PLASTIC LENSES. 6.E. ALSO MAKES ELECTRI CALLY HEATED FLYING SUITS, GLOVES, SHOES, CASUALTY BLANKETS Major Appliances 6 TONS of DIRTY DISHES,^ We Have Exclusive Franchises on the following: We Are Now Equipped to Do JEWELHY Witdw*. MARTIN CORNERS By Mrs. Orr Fisher. KEIHL HARDWARE. Well Drilling 303 E. Colfax BL HMtlng. Call after 5:00 p. m. Phone 3831 Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. KEIHL HARDWARE. ATHLETES FOOT GERM NOW IS THE TIME — Special sale For Sale—jWood or coal kitchen How To Kill It. of Perennial Flower Plants. Many range Ward's high oven. Vanity. 51-c Successful treatmenu must be new varieties. Garden seeds are Ivory and green. Mrs. Vem Mar­ more than surface applications. Many still available. Cabbage, Tomato, shall, Nashville, R. 2. 51-c remedies do not penetrate sufficient­ Cauliflower, Pepper plants ready Just Arrived — Record Cabinets. Hess ly. Requires a strong PENETRAT­ June 4th to July 10th. SUNSHINE Furniture. 51-c ING mobile liquid. Undiluted alco­ VALLEY Nursery & Seed Farms Real Estate hol is good. Te-ol is the only solu­ (two mllea north, three west of tion we know of made with 90% al­ Nashville.) 49-tfc cohol. REACHES MORE GERMS Rock and Leghorn laying hens for For Sale—4-room house on the east FASTER. Feel it PENETRATE. sale. Phone 2153. Clifton Mason. side of town; one small bulkLng; a Get 35c worth at any drug store. To­ For Sale—Several work horaea and 51-c large garage, and one extra lot. day at Furniss A Douses. *51-1 riding horeea. Owen Varney, 2 Reasonable. Call 4201, Nashville. miles north at NaahviUe and two 49-51p Metal broom rakea at Kelhl Hard ­ mllea weat. 4S-51p good stock of walnut and mahog­ ware, for only 11.69 each. 51-c ___________ 2 -------------------------------any kncehole desks. Hess Furni­ Employment ture. 51‘c FISHING TACKLE. For Sale—Two twin beds, complete; also two bird cages on standards. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED The beet Cane Poles that can be Phone 2391. 51-c Modern home, close In. Two persons. Wanted bought No washing. Good opportunity for lady desiring permanent home. Ad­ Artificial Baits. Wanted—A boat, in good condition. dress H. T. McGrath, Republican­ FURNACES AND SUPPLIES. Tribune, Charlotte, Mich. 51-52c Phone 3921. 51-c Good supply of fine silk Casting Lines. Electric Blowers and Filters. KEIHL HARDWARE. Blower Thermostat Controls. Wanted to Buy—Two dressed chick­ I SOUTH VERMONTVILLE ens for next Sunday. Phone, 51-c Automatic Draft Controls. By Mrs. George Halt write, see or send a message to Hinderilter at the News office. Or Automatic Humidifiers. just walk in with them; we’ll pay Mr, and Mrs. Shirley Southern and For Sale —2-year-old Holstein heifer cash. 51 KELHL HARDWARE. daughters were present at a family with calf; 2-year-old Guernsey hei­ gathering at Claude Stowe's In Ionia, fer. Both fresh about April 1. 51-c honoring Sam Southern, who leaves 4 gilts, due to farrow last of July. Friday for the army. Ardyce South­ Vincent Norton, Route L 51-p For Rent Gas cooking stoves with thermostat ern remained for a few days. now available at Hess Furniture. Mrs. Verne Harry of Bellevue Apartment for rent in very desirable We have Temco gas heating stoves, 51-c brought Mr. Downs Monday evening location. Also a washing machine now available with stove purchase to stay with Mrs. Glenn Wells for a for sale. 311 State qtreet Jack certificates. Hess Furniture. 51-c while. He is not very well. Green. 51-c For Sale—White enamel child's bed. Mrs. E. R. Dingman spent Wednes­ high and low sides complete; - also day night with her daughter, Mrs. CORN PLANTER SHOES. double iron bed with springs. Ward Archie Martin. For Rent—A two-story store building They attended the Smith, corner of Gregg and Lentz Mother-Daughter banquet In Kalamo. on paved main street in the village For Blackhawk and Superior streets. 51-p of Woodland, on highway No. 43. Clayton and Carroll Wells enter­ and near 66. Living quarters for Com Planters. tained the Chester Livestock 4-H club family on second floor, and store Thursday evening. equipped for restaurant, ice cream KEIHL. HARDWARE. SCARCE TOOLS. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were din­ and soft drinks. Could be used for ner guests of Mrs. Lydia Wells Sun­ 51-c any kind of store you might wish. Adjustable End Wrenches. day. Gas heat, excellent location, rent Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell had Adjustable Pipe Wrenches. reasonable. Enquire of Mrs. Eloise Sunday dinner at John Lipkey's near Pennock Walls, owner, Nashville. For Sale — Good studio couch and Hastings. Wards’ Sunlight oil-burning heater. Mowing Machine Sycle Grinders. Mich., R. 1. Box 67, or phone Nash­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Barnin^ham Jean Bentley, Mar-Jean Beauty Electric Motors, 1-3, 1-2 and 3-4 H. P. spent ville exchange. No. 3126. 51-52f Sunday at Ben Slout's. Shop. Phone 3901. 51-c Repulsion and Induction, heavy Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust called duty. Sunday evening at the Faust-KHpatrick home. It penetrates like dye. Arab Odor­ Genuine portable Electric "Skilsaw." Mrs. Ai-chic Martin and Marilyn less Mothproof protects 2 to 5 spent Monday in Bellevue at E. R. Side-cutting Pliers. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW years against moth damage after Dingman's. one spraying. Withstands dry I Hunting Knives. cleanings. Hess Fumilure. 51-c Miscellaneous Merchan­ —Tasty Lunches. —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinnera. MAIN CAFE GENERAL ELECTRIC. ZENITH STROMBERG-CARLSON HOT POINT. SPARTON KELVLNATOR. CEOSLEY. WILCOX-GAY SUNBEAM ADMIRAL. SPEED QUEEN booYb I UNIVERSAL HORTON RENDLX GRAND FLORENCE THOR BLACKSTONE NORGE COOLERATOR WHITE STAR MOTOROLA DUO-THERM MAJESTIC* MAGIC CHEF TAPPAN HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE ARE WASHED EVERY YEAR FOR A FAMILY OF FOUR. DISHES CAN BE WASHED ELECTRICALLY FOR ONLY It PER DAY. PRICE DOWN OVER 75% IN 25 YEARS. AN ELECTRIC MOTOR WHICH IN 1920 COST $28.25, TODAY COSTS ONLY $6.90 FOR VICTORY GENERAL @ ELECTRIC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-06-21.pdf 4fa8409f584c77f8b2f3b44411cb8d95 PDF Text Text — » Men in THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXI Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 21, 1945 5c Copy NUMBER 52. COUNCIL OK’S SOFTENER-FILTER SYSTEM Chaplain Writes Mr. and Mrs. Kidder I Nashville Lions I Elect New Officers Concerning Son's Death in France Nearly a year after their son's death in France, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder have received a letter from an army chaplain of his regiment concerning details of his death. The letter follows: Office of the Chaplain, • 36th Armd. Inf. Regt. APO 253, e-o PM., New York. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder, Nashville, Mich. My Dear Mr. and Mrs. Kidder: Please permit me to express my deep regret and heartfelt sympathy over the loss of your son Private Nell L. Kidder, 38417391, who died of wounds on 17 July 1944 in France. Your son was receiving the very best of medical care when he died. He was laid to rest in France with a Protestant chaplain officiating and with full military honors. Nell was an excellent soldier whose performance was in keeping with the highest standards of this organ'zation, ns well as with the great trad tion of the United States Army. He NEIL L. KIDDER, was respected by officers and men alike and you have every reason to be proud of him. May our gracious God comfort and sustain you while the assurance of everlasting life enables you to look forward to the blessed reunion in hea­ ven. With a prayer for the rich and abiding blessing of the Lord, I am. Sympathetically yours in Christ, Arthur M. Weber, Chaplain. Supt. A. A. Reed announced today Private Kidder was the first Nash­ that with the hiring of Mrs. Sena Earl Pennock Given vile boy to die on foreign soil in this French as commercial teacher the war. He was inducted into army ser­ faculty of Nashville-Kellogg High Honorable Discharge vice Jaff. — — 7, 1943, . and , —_ trained _ at SVI1UU1 school IUI for U1C the UCAL next VCCU year ‘Dis LUI, complete. After 4 Years Service Cjmp Robinson, Ark Camp McCoy, -u„ p^n d.ughUrol Mrs. g. w. WIs.. and Fort Meade, Mi. going Oribbln, gradual of Nashville Na a graduate Earl Pennock Aviation Machinist’s overeeaa early in May 1M4 After H1 1Kh<Jbl1, class of of 1920, 1920 and has a ___^, D______ Mate, 1st class, son of Mr. and Mrs. about a month In England he was B dcitree from Western B..^. A. degree Western Ml. Michigan R/tlph Pennock, has been given an sent to France, where he served with college. She attended college there Ijonorable discharge from the U. S. the Mth armored regiment, a part of | from 1920 to 1922 and was awarded JNavy after’ more than four years' the famoua Third ISpeartMd) dlvl-, “7'u(;cerS,cate „„ retunwd • service and is now back home. He S2* year to earn her degree. Her hueand his wife Clara arrived Saturday Sgt. Marvin Goodaon. who waa killed UeaL M pveneh. *from the West Coast, where Earl had in action In Germany last ,Dec_,12. has been ovtrxa , mucb overseas much of of the the time time returned to report for duty a little was also a part of the Third Divi­ since 1941 and now is stationed over a month ago following a 30-day sion, as is another Nashville boy, somewhere in the South Pacific with leave. Richard N. Johnson. the Army air forces. Mrs. French Earl enlisted in the navy May 20. Private Kidder was wounded in ac­ and her two youngest daughters will 1941. After boot training at Great tion in France July 12 and his family make their home here with Mrs. GribLakes, BL, he studied airplane me-' received an official notice to that ef- bln. The two older daughters will be chanics at Detroit Naval Armory and • feet from the .War Department. His away at school. in December, 1941, was transferred to 1 wife Mildred received a letter from The complete teaching staff as list­ Norfolk, Va., and assigned to the air- him stating that he had been badly ed by Mr. Reed is: craft carrier USS Yorktown. He was ‘ wounded by shell fragments in both Supt.—Arlle A. Reed. aboord the Yorktown when she went legs, had had z: several blood transfuPrincipal—Marvin ‘TenElshof. down June 4, 1942, and was later as- sions and was "going to be all right." signed to the USS Saratoga for sev- a week later came a War Depart­ » Agriculture—HaA>ld Newell. Music—Ennis Fleming. , eral months. After a stretch of shore ment telegram stating that he had Shop—Ralph Richardson. duty he was sent to the South Paci-; died of his wounds on July 17. English and Latin—Mary Walton. fie. where he remained until a few > Nell was the Kidders* only son. He Home Economics—Olith Hamilton. months ago. He was hospitalxed for was 21 years old at the time of his History—Greta Flrster. a time after reaching the States.! death. Besides his parents and wife Commercial—Sena French. Two of the battle stars he wears p.re he ' - "left “ a- son, ” —*“ Neil, who *-is Gordon 6th Grade—Carrie Caley. now two years old. -for Midway and Coral Sea. 5th Grade—Cecil Allen. 4th Grade—Leia Roe (Vocal Mu­ Home from England— Den 1, Oub Scouts— sic). Pfc. James Mayville, son of Mr. 3rd Grade—Hilda Baas. Our June 19th meeting was held on .. „ and Mrs. George Mayville of the 2nd Grade—Louise Richardson. Hinderliter lawn. Those present Main cafe, is back in the States on a the 1st Gradr—Theda Wilt ____ T DM. : 30-day furlough after two years over- were David. Leon. Bob. Philip. Ste-. Office —Ada Jenkins. aeaa. He la a mechanic and haa aer- ‘Phen and Gordon. After giving the ved with the Eighth Army Air Force Cub liw and promlae and the pledge I. a .r _______________ orr sirs* in n England. A&o vlaltlng the May- to fho the IF1 Flag, we nln-VArl played tmmpo unrf *"<>1 , _ . . . » lute 14110 vvccn. io — laaedby « “ — I Rev. Kenneth GrUWold villea thia week la U4V1I their daughter. - - - d-«n> Mrs. Virgil Waldron, of Bay City, Circle.—Gordon Mead, Keeper of the and two of Mrs. Mayville’s aunts. Buckskin. , Accepts Congregational Mrs. Rose Maher of Bay City and ----------- ° Mrs. S. H. Cummins of Detroit and We axe never so happy nor so un­ Pastorate at Dundee son, Don Cummins. happy as we imagine. Rev. Kenneth Griswold, former pastor of the Methodist churches of Nashville and Barryville, has accept­ More Fishing, More Flshl ed a call to the Congregational church at Dundee, Michigan. He and Mrs. Griswold and their son Bernard will move from Oberlin, Ohio, to Dun­ dee June 25 but he will not take over his new charge until July 15. Rev. Griswold, a native of Cedar Are Michigan's inland lakes under­ tain the new beliefs, the legislature might consider extension to other Springs, attended the Methodist col­ fished and over-populated? With the panfish season opening lakes, and perhaps to the entire lege at Upland, Ind., graduating in next Monday (June 25) it'a going to state. So went the reasoning, and it 1933, and served three churches of the SL Johns parish the next three be pretty hard to convince some was good common sense. years. The following four years he Michigan sportsmen, especially If Lending support to the research was assigned to the LaValley church they return home with a poor catch, conclusion is the fact that fishing in in Ionia county. In June, 1940, he that this was the reason. Rev. And yet the conse’-vation depart­ nine Ogemaw county lakes at Grouse­ was transferred to Nashville. ment's institute of fisheries research haven. newly acquired by the state, Grriswold resigned his pastorate here at Ann Arbor suspects it to be the has been exceptionally poor. Th s in October, 1943, and sinep then has sober truth. As reported last Octo­ condition was a surprise to sports­ studied at Oberlin college, which is a It has ber, findings of Dr. Albert Hazzard men, for the lakes had been closed to Congregational institution. been revealed that Rev. Griswold and other scientists tend to prove the public for more than a decade. According to old-fashioned con­ was offered his choice of several that the natural limit of food in lakes control fish population. Since cepts, fishing should be better the Methodist churches in Michigan be­ the food supply is limited, if fish are longer fish were left undisturbed to fore he made his decision to change not removed all fish become stunted, grow up. Actually the opposite is to the Congregational.church, But since all Result: true at Grousehaven. too small for legal *“ nine lakes are in Ogemaw county, Fishing is poor!^/ the experiments will be confined to Lake Odessa to . This idea radical and unor- one lake. If fishing improves in th s CELEBRATE THE FOURTH —----------ed many legislators to lake, while it continues to be poor in Lake Odessa's televenth _____ ,, annual , wk their heads in doubt and out- others then sportsmen should be con­ Xght incredulity in 1945 when a bill, vinced that Dr. Hazzard of the re­ Home-coming will be held at Recrea­ adopted by the state senate, arrived search institute knows his stuff. It'll tion Park July Fourth with some of the best horse-pulling teams having be an interesting experiment. Bear lake in Hillsdale county is the been registered and fans are assured committee deliberation. The measure would have given the first inland lake in southern Mich‘ There will be three harness rac­ es including one for three-year-olds nth fish only, and Superintendent of Speed ■Walter Peacock assures one of the best racing programs ever held. The service men come evening entertainment will be fur­ nished by radio and stage stars from WLS'of Chicago. ' The officers of the Lake Odessa to try it out on twenty population, whereas increased ashing. Civic Agricultural association, who S-SGT. GORDON H. WRIGHT. At last reports Staff Sergeant Gor­ don Wright was in Austria, just a few miles from the Italian border, awaiting orders for his armored s gnal company to return from detached service back to their regular unit. He has been in Germany since last January’, serving with an advanced detachment with the Seventh Army. He was in the Battle of Munich and says he has seen all he cares to of fighting. Moving thru Austria, he said, they must have seen a million German soldiers, all starting back home, and that they seemed to have plenty of vehicles. In his present lo­ cation Sergeant Wright is near the Alps and he has written that he again sleeps on a bed, even tho it has no springs. Gordon is the son of Mrs. Ida Wright of Nashville. He was grad­ uated from Nashvile High school in 1932 and was employed in the Olds plant in Lansing at the time he en­ tered service, May 11, 1942. As a boy his hobby was making and re­ pairing radios and it seemed natural that he should land In a signal com­ pany after completing h s basic train­ ing at Fort Knox Ky. He was trans­ ferred to Camp Campbell, Ky., where he took several specialized courses in radio before going overseas. Teaching Staff for Next School Year Is Now Complete Scientists Claim Restrictions to Blame For Fewer and Smaller Fish in Lakes ____ ill____ nnrf ing better. It’s a funny world. Wiaekjgel. secretary-treasurer. A dozen members of the Vermont­ ville Lions club were guests of the Nashville Lions Monday evening at their regular dinner meeting In the Masonic temple. Other guests in­ cluded Volney Johnson of Bellevue, a zone director of Lions International; three servicemen. Lansing Greenleaf, recently discharged, Sgt. Kenneth Meade, and Sgt. Carl W. Smith, and Sergeant Smith's father, Ward Engineering Contract Given Unanimous Council Approval Home on Leave State Panning Funds Cover Half Cost of Prelim Engineering Prospects for the early installation of Nashville's long-hoped-for water softening and filtering system appear very promising. By a unanimous vote Monday night the village coun­ Following a fine dinner served by cil approved the letting of a contract Mrs. Mary White the annual election with the Francis Engineering com­ of club officers was held by bal’ot. pany of Saginaw for completing the Al! candidates nominated two weeks survey and all other preliminary previous were elected. They will as­ work and plans up to the actual be­ sume office July 1 and are as follows: ginning of construction. President, Dr. Stewart Lofdahl; 1st George Francis, head of the engin­ vice president, Von W. Fumiss; 2nd eering firm, and a Mr. Dodge, an en­ vice president, X Robert Smith: 3rd gineer associated with him, met with vice president, A. A. Reed; secretary­ the council Monday night. They treasurer. Ray L Thompson; Lion pointed out that July 6 -will be the Tamer. Cecil Barrett; Tailtwister, deadline for taking such action in or­ Ralph Olin; Deputy Tailtwister, der to qualify for funds from the Donald Hinderliter; directors. Gale State Planning Commission. The H. KethI and Leslie Shaffer. village qualified last fall for State aid Each of the servicemen present in preliminary engineering and plan­ spoke briefly and answered questions. ning costs, listing the softening-filtcrSergeant Smith, who was recently ig system as one project and the sur­ liberated from a German prisoner of facing of village streets, construction war camp, was asked about food and of curbs and gutters as another. The admitted the fare served by the Na­ water project is the simpler of the Claire Greenhoe. Photographer’s two and, moreover, will be self-li­ zis was pretty slim. Daily rations consisted of a weak <rsatz tea for Mate 3rd class, arrived home last quidating. An extension has been breakfast and two other meals con­ Thursday on a 30-day leave, after granted on the other project, so that sisting usually of a too-small bread nine months in the South Pacific. He nothing need be done until next Oc­ ration and a weak stew. Finally was home the last time a little over tober. his camp received an issue of Red a year ago. Nashville has about $1200 from the Claire entered navy service a little State Planning Commission earmark- * Cross packages and then they-fared better. Sergeant Smith was one of a over two years ago, had his bo6t ed toward engineering surveys and group of American prisoners who training at Great Lakes and then this entire amount will be used for were moved southward as Allied ar­ special training in aerial photography the water project. If some munici­ gunnery and Jack- palities fail to proceed with earlier mies pushed deeper into Germany and and _ . at Pensacola ---------------------they weie on the road about a month, sonville, Fla. " With the rest of his plans and thus forfeit planning They started out well loaded with | crew he hopped off from San Diego funds they were to receive, there may Red Cross parcels and on the ro-.'l Jakt September and since then they be further pro-rated funds for Nash­ they traded cakes of Red Crosu soap I have flown hundreds of thousands of ville. If not, then the $1200 already to German civi!ia’'s ■ for bread. To-I miles. They were based on Guam earmarked, will help considerably to­ ward the end, he said, the Germans but their missions topk them over ward engineering costs, which will became quite friendly and would | scores of islands, including Iwo Jima, amount to about $2700, including ev­ _____ A and come out and give them food. When, Okinawa and the the Philippines. Philippines, erything up to the beginning of ac­ Claire aerial liberated they were near Munich. rn “s~ did considerable ----- —*-•--------- photo­ tual construction. Sergeant Greenleaf, who spent graphy over Iwo Jima and his opinion Total cost of the system, including more than three years in the South of the bloody island can be summed construction of a building and all up in two words — "It stinks. ” Pacific, gave some interesting details softening and filtering equipment, is Claire is to report at San Diego estimated at $25,000 to $30,000. of life in Australia, New Guinea and the Philippines. - He . said jokingly July 18 and expects to be stationed Knowing that the cost of such a that he sort of thought he might go there three or four months before go­ system will eventually be paid for out back to New Guinea some day be­ ing back overseas. His wife, Lucille, of water department earnings, the cause there you can buy wives for plans to go back to California with average tax payer is expected to ap­ about five pounds each and the wives him. prove the decision. Nashville water do all the work. But he added ser­ is four times as hard as average and iously that he had seen no country to softening will save considerable in compare with America and that not Paper Drive Dampened— the housewife's use of water softener one of the states in his opinion can Nashville Boy Scouts collected products. The filter system will do beat Michigan. waste paper last Thursday afternoon way with the harmless but highly ob­ Sergeant Meade insisted that he between showers, gathering a total jectionable algae present in the wat­ had done nothing worth mentioning, of 3680 pounds. It was the regular er, which discolors porcelain fixtures, since his service has been confined to monthly pickup, rather than "annual” disgusts the tub bather and. accord­ this country so far, but he answered as announced by error in last week’s ing to many, spoils the taste of the several questions and gave an inter­ News. One of the heaviest down­ water. esting outline of a rad o operator­ pours of this year drove the pickup Mr. Francis told the village com­ gunner’s duties in a combat crew. crew to shelter for a time and most mission that availability of materials The group was shown a movie, of the Scouts and adult helpers were depends largely upon the course of ’•Michigan on the March,” a pictorial soaked to the skin. Instead of using the war and consequent regulations . report in technicolor showing how the cars belonging to members of the imposed by the War Production ' University of Michigan has met war troop committee Beedle Brothers Board. He stated, however, that as­ demands and what is planned for the loaned their large truck.and one gang suming work could be started • by future. covered the entire town. September the new softening and fil­ The Lions club has voted to discon­ Next regular collection will be tering system could be in operation tinue meetings during July and Au­ July 12. , by Thanksgiving. gust but will have a picnic sometime in August. President-elect Lofdahl named Cecil Barrett, Ray Thompson, A. A. Reed, Ralph Hess and Ralph Olin as a committee in charge of picnic arrangements. Hastings Boys Nabbed For Series of Thefts More than 30 minor crimes were cleared up last week, by the arrest and confession of a gang of teen-age boys in Hastings. Up to last Friday the Barry county sheriff's depart­ ment had made 14 arrests of boys be­ tween the ages of 16 and 20 and sev­ eral others had been implicated and were expected to be arrested. All of those arrested had admitted parti­ cipation in at least part of the offens­ es, which included thefts involving over 400 gallons of gasoline, a car, several tires and a number of auto Nashville came close, to getting credit for breaking up the gang. A group of boys, later identified as members of the Hastings gang, were detained one night last week by Night Watchman Ottie Lykins after being discovered ransacking a parked car on Maple street. While Mr. Ly­ kins was telephoning to the sheriff and before Deputy Sheriff Frank Ca­ ley could arrive on the -icene the boys eased out .X of 2* 2sight. ^*. Nevertheless, that contact seems to have been the beginning of the end for the gang and Sheriff Glen Bera began round:ng them up the next day, with the help of Hastings city police. News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Sgt. Kenneth Meade is home on a 14-day furlough, accompanied by his wife Bette and their daughter Vicki. Sergeant Meade has completed his training as radioman-gunner with a B-19 bomber crew and they were all ready to go overseas when the war ended in Europe. That changed air corps plans and now the crew is to be switched to Super Fortresses and will have special training before going to the Pacific. Sergeant Meade will re­ port next week at Lincoln, Neb. Pvt. Floyd Shilton, 46024274, Co. D. 114th Bn., 78th Regt., IRTC, Camp Robinson, Ark. A V-Mail note from Sgt Kenneth G. Roscoe, eagle-eyed gunner attach­ ed to a certain bomber group in Eng­ land, states that he is billeted in a Maurice R. Hickey, who entered town named Bedford and that he has While there army service last month, is receiving been "up to London.” his basic training at Fort Riley Kan., he checked the names registered at where his address is Barracks 2027, the "Rainbow Red Cross," hoping Troop D, 1st Regt., C. R- T, C. He maybe to find one from Nashville, but writes that he secs Bill Johnson ev-|: no luck. He did come across several cry day. They are the only men 1 from Hastings, but none he knew, bo, no doubt, home early to bed, like the there from Nashville. man Pepys, who bnce trod the same In writing to give his new address, streets. which is in care of the Fleet Postof­ Pvt Wayne H. Hill, who was fice, San Francisco, Ben Mason says he is cn his way but is not sure whe­ wounded three times and three times ther he will go "here” or "there." recovered and went back into action, He figures ‘'chances are we’ll go to now has been reclassified for limited some base as a construction detail. service and is stationed at Munich, Load and unload boats or go around Germany. He has written his moth­ and pick up cigarette butts, as we do er, Mrs. John Hill, that he is with a here. We haven't had much training quartermaster’s truck company a* so I don't expect anything too excit­ part of a gas-hauling outfit. Most of the officers and men are ex-combat ing for a while." men like himself and he says they A letter from Pvt Kenneth if Market Reports Jones reveals he is stationed with his infantry company in the Voltumo Wheat .. Beans .. Hens .... Broilers in Italy. He also mentions in his letter that he expects to be shipped out soon. river valley in Italy, which is com­ monly called "Purple Heart Valley,’" ... $1J$8 since the fanatical stand made there — *5° by - the Germans. 7-^.-------------------------Private Jones says — 2fic the battle at the river cross.ng stands — 29c as one of the bloodiest battles fought be happy to supply Private HiU’a ad­ dress to any of his friends who would like to write to him. He has had no mail since March 1. he says, ■and that’s a long time. 1■ • (Please turn to Page 4.) �m MATTUm CTWB. rm TWO Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. George Hamp of Mrg. Cora DeWitt and grandaon. Gordon Hecker, visited friends in Grand Rapids were visitors of their son. John Hamp, and family. Detroit last week. Mrs. Mabel MarshaU had Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Culpepper ware Sunday dinner guests of . Mr. and dinner with Mrs. Elsie Tucker and Mro. Llbbte MarshaU. Mrs. Ward Butter and family. Mrs. Codl Barrelt hu bw> vlsttlng i Mr. and Mia. Robert DeCamp were her sister in Lansing over the week । Sunday dinner guests or their chU|drvn. Mr. and Mrs. RoUand Pixley, end. and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler and Cloverdale and Mrs. George Casey of Sheridan. Wyoming, spent one even­ children are planning on leaving Fri­ ing last week with Mrs. Will Hyde. day to spend the next two months at Thornapple lake. Mrs. T. K. Reid and Mrs Flora Mrs. Sylvester Curtis and daughter Cruso spent Friday with Mrs. Minnie Edmonds and other friends near Letha Belle of Woodland called on their aunt, Mrs. Elsie Tarbell, Tues­ Quimby. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. William Sterling and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft, and Mr. Mrs. Mauts and son Jerry of Lansing and Mrs. N. C. Kraft of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. attended the Kraft reunion Sunday, and Mrs. John Hamp and Gwill. held at the George Kraft home in Mrs. Floyd Casteleln and daughter Caledonia. Janice Kay of Lansing visited the Mr. and Mrs. Orley Merrill and Hubert Wilson and Boyd Olsen homes Francis Britton and Miss Ernallne Saturday. Layman of PawPaw spent Saturday with Mrs. Merrill's foster parents. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans. children and Georg© Schaffer spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Beard gave a Mrs. Aaron Schaffer, at Hopkins. party Sunday honoring Mrs. Joe Ev­ Clara Marie stayed for a visit with ans' birthday. Those present were her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beard and son Robert and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans. Signalman 1-c Robert C. Culpepper and son Allen Lee spent from Friday until Sunday in the Ward Butler home. Robert is a brother of Mrs. .Butler, and just recently returned OPEN' from the Pacific. Week Days, 6 am. to 8 pjn. Recent dinner guests of Bernice Shaw were Mrs. Ray Hartwell, Mar­ Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ garet Smith of Maple Grove, Mib. wiches, lee Cream, Soft Gall Lykins, the Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. Louise McIntyre was a week Drinks end guest at the Shaw home. A GOOD PLAGE TO EAT THE BLUE INN Phone ttOl HEADQUARTERS FOR INSECTICIDES OF ALL KINDS We have everything you need for spraying and dust­ ing garden vegetables, po­ tatoes, fruit trees, rose bushes, etc. ; Arsenate of Lead, Cal­ cium Arsenate, Bordeaux Mixture, Rotenone Dust, Paris Green, 3 Way Dust, Black Leaf “40,” C. C. C. Garden Dust, Dwin, Black Flag—Po. and Liq., Superla Insect Spray, bulk stock Fly Spray, Mosquito Lo­ tion, Ant Killer, Mole Kill­ er, Cyanogas. DuPont Ani­ mate Weed Killer, Spray­ ers. SAVE With SAFETY — at — Your Rexall Drug Store Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter Bonnie of Romeo are visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman. and also the Horace Bab­ cock family. Trooper Babcock of the State Police is being transferred from Romeo to Clinton, where the family will move in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fiaher and family spent Sunday with their par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and family of Vermontville, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of Charlotte, Edgar and Donna Smith and Miss Norma Jean Bennett of Hastings were also Sun­ day dinner guests. Father’s Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter were Mr. and Mrs. Harley Feighner, Mr. and Mrs. Von Rasey and Ralph. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Baxter and children. David and Con­ nie, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Baxter and little son. James. This also celebrat­ ed the birthdays of Clifton Baxter, Harley Feighner and Helen Rasey. Mrs. Theresa Douse entertained Sunday, June 10. in honor of the birthday of her daughter, Mrs. Har­ old Voelker. Covers were laid for eleven guests. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker and two children of Lansing, Mrs. Agnes Sco­ bey and son of Hastings, Mrs. Carl Lehman and son and Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse jr. Twenty-one from the old neighbor­ hood group of Reed street assembled for a bountiful cooperative dinner at Putnam park Sunday. Games and visiting were enjoyed by all. Honor­ ed birthdays were those of Jimmie Perkins and Mrs. Flora Cruso. Outof-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Tarbcll of Lansing, Mrs. Dora, Bernice and Glendon Scheldt of Lake Odessa. Well Make Your Car Shipshape FOR SAFE SPRING DRIVING Sindair-ize Spring Service leaves nothing to chance. . . . Famous Sinclair products, plus experienced workmanship, make our well-equipped station your best stop for COMPLETE SERVICE. WETHERBEE SINCLAIR SERVICE Phone 2851 Nashville REMEMBER— Whipping^ Cream ...» We’ll have it — Safe, Pasteurized Cream that really whips — after Victory. nromoAT, jchb »i, xms Sgt. Howard Johnson returned Fri­ day to Ft. Sheridan. DI., where he expects to be discharged. Mias PhyUia Scott visited Mtea Marian Hawks at the Hawks riding stable* in Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs Ronald DUle of Grand Rapids spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey. Miss Doomal on Laker has returned to her home in Malden, M<j., after spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. W. L. Autry. Ernest Appelman, jr., Is leaving fdr a short vacation and visit tn An­ niston. Ala., with his cousin, Russell Mix, who recently entered the service. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Verschoor of Grand Rapids called on their sister, Mrs. Clara Hannemann. and stayed for lunch with her Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey call­ ed on Mrs. McKelvey's sister, Mrs. Will Woodard, in Vermontville Sun­ day. Mrs. Hugh Furniss returned home Tuesday after spending the week end with her sister in Northville and Monday in Detroit on business. SMOKED HAMS (Limited Supply) Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift and son Billy and Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb were Sunday guests of their children, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Webb, and sons of East Lansing. SHANK HALF------------------ lb. 33c CENTER CUT.......... ............. lb. 52c BUTT HALFlb- 37c Mr. and Mrs. Avery and two sons of Barryville called on Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead Saturday evening, bring­ ing along some ice cream and cake, which they all enjoyed. Bill Nichols, son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Balch, is visiting at his home at Washington Courthouse, Ohio. He expects to be gone about two weeks. Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids was home over Sunday visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mrs. Robert Betts and, little son Douglas were also Sunday callers. Mrr. and Mrs. Glen Conley and daughter Betty of Hastings called on their mother, Mrs. Jennie Contey, Sunday. Mrs. Jack Conklin and lit­ tle son Jackie were also Sunday call­ ers. Mrs. Dennis Yargcr and sons. Douglas, David and Gary, are in Waukegon, HL, for a three weeks va­ cation. They were met in Waukegon by Mr. Yargcr, a petty officer third class, in the navy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family and Mrs. Viola Hagerman spent Sunday at Kalamazoo with Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. They found Mr. Freeman in very poor health. Mrs. E. Fred Smith’ of National Park, New Jersey, was a guest the first of the week of her husband’s aunt, Mrs. Dorr Webb, and family. Chief Radioman Smith visited the Webbs last fall, and is now out at sea with his ship, the Bremerton. Miss Phyllis Scott, who is now in the Signal Corps, has been transfer­ red from Minneapolis, Minn., to Washington, D. C., where she is con­ nected with the Communications de­ partment. Phyllis left Tuesday for Arlington. Va., where she will live while working in Washington. Mrs. Frank Caley gave a farewell party for Mrs. E. B. Townsend Wed­ nesday night Nineteen old friends and neighbors came for a potluck , supper. The evening was spent in playing bingo. After the social hour, Mrs. W. A. Vfcnce in a few well | chosen words, expressed the regret of losing an old friend and neighbor of many years, and wished her well in her new home at Vermontville. - Mrs. Vance E. Eno and son, Vance Ansel, and sister, Lorraine Montoya, all of Cheyenne, Wyo., arrived Wed­ nesday at Vermontville to spend a few days with Mr. Eno’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno, and Maurice. While here they will also visit at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ Pherson and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry of Kalamo. Vance is serv­ ing with a refrigeration unit in the South Pacific. Mrs. John Brown of Montesano, Wash., a former resident of Nash­ ville, has been nice enough to send her annual report on Washington weather along with her annual re­ newal to the News. This year Wash­ ington seems to have nothing on Michigan. She says it has been rainy and cold all spring, with heavy frost the morning she wrote. Straw­ berries are ripening slowly and the robins get them as they ripen. Cher­ ries havv nearly all fallen off the trees. Twenty-two relatives and friends of the Rev. D. C. Ostroth. formerly of Detroit, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw Monday evening for a cooperative dinner and to meet Mr. Ostroth’s new bride. They were married in St Louis, Mo., June 2, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Smith. They are on their way to San Bernardino, where Rev. Ostroth will have a pastorate and also be an evangelist at large. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Clyde Wilcox and Barbara of Hastings, Mrs. Sarah Os­ troth, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams of Maple Grove, Mrs. Youngs, Amy Hartwell and Robert Pierce of Char­ lotte. A gift of money was present­ ed to the newly-weds. MD-RIN cnm! MUO-MKATBO Tube of 4 — 23c RADISHES Bunch 5c Dutchess APPLES 2 lbs. 29c Hot Hoose Pork Chops Swiss Steak Veal Steak mD “V10"* SLICED BACON lb 37c 39c 46c CHICKENS CUCUMBERS lb. 24c California ORANGES 2 dozen 49c PEACHES 2J4 lb. Broilers H lb. limit lb. 40c lb. 47c Pillsbury’s Best FLOUR 2 lbs. 29c 99c 25 lb. sack Beans, choke2 lbs. 23c Prunes---------------------------------------------2Ibs. 35c GREEN PEPPERS lb. 21c Texas Yellow ONIONS 2 lbs. 19c 04153637 lb. 48c Kidney Beanscan He SALAD package 15c Ma Brown’s Grape Jam2 lb. jar 43c Shurfine Grape Jam1 lb. jar 22c Aunt Jane’s Cherry Preserves.... 1 lb. jar 34c Fresh SPINACH lb. 19c Shurfine Apple Butter£ir 24c Smucker s Apple Butter32c Red Heart Dog & Cat Food2 pkgs. 23c Scott Toilet Tissue---------------------- 4 2gc Waldorf Toilet Tissue Watermelons 4 rolls 19c Ma Brown’s Elderberry Jelly 45c Commonwealth Cut Green Beanscan 16c Shurfine Tomatoes............................................... 15c OLD SOUTH — (No Points) *. Orangs juice«w. 4i . . . for tops in motor performance! NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 Gas - OU - Kerosene Kur-IIit Ignition Parts Groceries, Accessories, Ice Batteries and Charging. SOUTH END SERVICE ’ Premium Crackers ____________ 1 lb. box 19c 2 lb. box 35c Ritz Crackerspkg. 23c 5c lb. LEONABD *|9(J LB, HOME RENDERED (One Pound Limit) CENTER CUT LB. Crisp, Fresh ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a MEANWHILE, DRINK MORE MILK LARD FuUD CENTER! PLpARK.IN&E SUPER MARKETS 'SEXYSELF �Legal Notices. By Mra. Vera Hawblit*. OPEN FOUR DAYS EACH WEEK Friday Wednesday Monday Saturday With Plenty of Good Meat for Everyone in THIS Community. We don’t like this part-time operation any better than our customers do and we hope to soon be able to get back to the good old six day a week schedule. were Sunday guests of Mr. and -'ANS AND AUSTIN DISTRICTS Patty Mrs. Rupert Martens. Mr. and Mrs. By Mrs. Walter Mapes. Walter Mapes and Winifred were I The Evans-Mayo birthday club met frith Mrs. Josephine Mapes June 13, frith Mrs. Flora Wood and Mre. WalLr Mapes assisting. Next meeting Mil be with Mrs. L. Z. Llnsley on lune 27th. । Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens and Giris’ Cotton and Rayon BATHING SUITS — $1.98 Boys’ SWIM TRUNKS 59c Men’s All-Wool SWIM TRUNKS $3.25 Boys’ SLACK SUITS $3.75 Men’s SPORT SHIRTS. $2.98 up Men’s / SLACKS$2.98 up Little Boys’ WHITE T-SHIRTS, J 2 to 8 years Tellas DEPARTMENT STORE Sunday evening callers. Miss Bar­ bara Mapes is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper. Mr. and Mrs. William Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie and Laura Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Freddie were Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie and family of Tekonsha. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and ; Kay Ann were last week Thursday 1 evening supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Mrs. R C. DePond returned home Saturday evening after having spent ten days with the library staff on their trip. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat were . Sunday evening callers at the home j of Mr. and Mrs. Byron Galbreath. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroll and family of Battle Creek were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gardner. A wedding was solemnized at 3:30 Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Violet Hulsebos when her dau­ ghter Doris was united in marriage to Pfc. William Damerow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Damerow of Cedar­ burg, Wis. Besides the immediate family, only Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mil­ ler of Battle Creek were present. Rev. Henry Campbell of Assyria per­ formed the ritep. The bride and groom left for Muskegon Monday morning and planned to cross by boat to Milwaukee where they will spend a week before returning home. Mrs. S. B. Dull and Hubert and Mr. and Mrs. Uta uavm uuu *•».. Mrs. Orval Pufpaff and children and Mrs. Clement Davis were Sunday were Monday evening callers at the dinner guests of Mrs. Jessie Mit­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. chell. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Doris, Mrs. Maxine Phillips, Mrs. Marjorie Hill and daughters, Ms. Montiel Dull . and daughters, James Flock and Mr. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. j and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and chilGuardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave. Heating, 11 dren were Sunday dinner guests at । the Wm. Justus home. I A nice Children’s Day program G. PATTEN, Salesman 736 Durkee St Nashville |; was given at Kalamo Methodist church Sunday evening. Nearly 135 were present. The church was de­ corated with beautiful flowers. All are invited to come next Sunday also. Miss Gloria Smurr visited friends in Grand Rapids from Wednesday to Monday. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. _ 3 ■ . . . . Slick Up Your Car for Summer. Simoniz Cleaner . . Sinomiz Wax . . Zecol Cleaner and Pol­ isher . . DuPont Cleaner-Polish . . Top Dressing. Bugaboo Spray— 79c quart; 49c pint Bovinol, keeps Cows contented$1.25 gallon In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Lynette F reemi re entertained Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire and Phyllis of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager at Sunday dinner at Lizzie Lake's, and in the afternoon attend­ ed the show at Nashville. Chas. Viele returned home from Chicago the first of the week as he didn’t pass his physical examination for the army. Word was recc -ed from Pfc. El­ wood Hawkins that he is located on an island somewhere in the Pacific, where there were no towns, but the Air Force has a good set-up. Potatoes were trucked here the past week from the north by Mr. Stewart and Frank Goris. Word from Mrs. Lee Rawson states she arrived in Philadelphia Saturday morning and began work at Lerner's Dress Shop Tuesday morning. Mrs. Francis Schaub and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Hastings Saturday evening. Mrs. Carter Brumm was in Nash­ ville on business Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brumm called on the former’s father at the home of Nettie Parrott in Nashville. DONKEY SOFTBALL GAME I Friday Night, June 29th at 8:30 P. M. / BLISS BLISS OFFICE at Blits Field at Hastings CO Funniest gnme you ever saw—Thrills snd spills and laughs for everyone. SPONSORED BY THE BUSS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 50c and tax for adults — Admission 25c and tax for children under 12 • Season Tickets Void EW WALL PAINT SPEED-EASY $1.98 6AL. FURNISS&DOUSE DU PONT PAINT SERVICE CENTER der for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Surt for the County of Barry. •\t a session of said court, held at •? probate office in the city of Hastgs in said county, on the 4th day June, 1945. ige of Probate. tn the matter of •roll E. Powers also written S. E. Powers, Deceased. Tiara Belle Powers having filed in d court her petition praying that > administration ’of said estate bo inted to Clara Belle Powers or to ae other suitable person. t is ordered, that the 25th day of ie, 1945, at ten o’clock in the fore»n, at said probate office, be and is eby appointed for hearing said KML it is further ordered, that public lice thereof be given by publicaH of a copy of this order, once in Ih week for three weeics consecuely, previous to said day of hearf, in the Nashville News, a newsper printed and circulated in sold •mty. Stuart Clement, I true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Bums, Register of Probate. 50-52 hu On the Sunny Side of Main St, Naahville met Friday night, June 15, at S Sunnyside Market reau Young,, with fourteen members pres­ The Children's Day program at the ent. North Maple Grove church Sunday Mary Jean Yarbrough, by her next The topic for diaruasion was Post­ evening was well attended. Offering friend, Kathryn Barger, Plaintiff, war Marketing. Many helpful vs. was 316.60. thoughts were brought out and the Mr. and Mrs. Herve Marshall were John Clemens Yarbrough, Jr., group were agreed that we needed a Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Defendant. Mrs. William Hawblit*. At a session of said court he’d at better market lor our eggs and poulNearly all from this way attended the court house In the City of Hast­ It was decided not to hold the July the funeral of John Norton at the ings, in said county, on the 16th day and August meetings. We adjourned South Evangelical church on Thurs­ of May, A. D. 1945. day afternoon. Present, The Honorable Archie D. to meet with Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor the third Friday in September, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Oversmith of McDonald, Circuit Judge. Lansing and Mrs. Leon Tailman spent I In the above entitled cause it ap­ when we will have election of officers. Lovely refreshments of ice cream, Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. pearing that the defendant, John George Hoffman. Mrs.. Tallman re­ Clemens Yarbrough, Jr., that It can­ ved by the hostess. mained for a few days longer. not be ascertained in what State or Gertrude Pennock, Pub, Chm. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Country the defendant resides, the reGeorge Hoffman and at their cottage at Clear lake were their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Harry It is Ordered that the defendant Now that the .Maritime Commis­ Cotterill of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. enter his appearance in said cause on sion is offering for sale 20,000 surplus Erwin Oversmith, Mr. and Mrs. Cal or before three (8) months from the bells, suitable for calling hungry men Voorhees and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. date of this order and that within to dinner, surely the OPA ought to Bonselle of Battle Creek. forty (40) days the plaintiff cause cooperate in providing a dinner Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Sa­ this order to be published in the worth summoning hungry men to.— rah Ostroth attended a dinner Mon­ Nashville News, a newspaper publish­ Ryan in Boston Herald. ' day evening at the home of Mr. and ed and circulated within said County, Mrs. Clarence Shaw in honor of Rev. said publication to. be continued once and Mrs. Delbert Ostroth, formerly in each .week for six (6) weeks in of Detroit, now enroute to their new succession. home in California. Archie D. McDonald, Rev. and Mrs. Delbert Ostroth Circuit Judge. were Tuesday guests in the Adams- George C. Dean, Ostroth home. Attorney for Plaintiff. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and Business Address, Co!grove Bldg., children, Mrs. Margaret Bell and Hastings. Michigan. children were Sunday dinner guests A true copy. {Ulan C. Hyde, i County Clerk. 52-5 ndulant Fever Increasing— In the first five and a half months of 1945 there have been 109 cases of undulant fever reported in Michigan, as against 96 cases for the entire 12 months of 1944, according to the Michigan Department of Health. San­ ilac county with 13 lz and I Calhoun county with 10 have reported the most cases. Barry county has three Undulant fever, also called Brucel­ losis, Bangs disease or Malta fever, is contracted from infected cattle, goats or hogs, either from drinking unpasteurized milk or eating dairy products made from unpasteurized milk from a diseased animal or from contact with such an animal. Com­ plete recovery sometimes requires months or even years and prevention is considerably easier than curing. Drink only pasteurized milk, warns the Health Department Eighteen thousand harmonicas have been shipped to our fighting men overseas. Rest assured also that by every other stem and pitiless means the war criminals will be punished..... Detroit News. consumERS power [ompnnv �THCBSPAY, JCXB 21, IMS iinuniuiHitHtnHiiiiiuMiimHiiiinimiuiiiiiuiuuiiiuiuiuiiiniiuuiiuiiniin^ The Nashville News Backstreet Barometer! iiiuuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin| Published Weekly Since 1873 a> NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN NEWS OF OUR MEN^WOMEN IN UNIFORM Here’s one that will drive you to by of collecting stones and has in her nuts. The Lake Odessa Wave, cuss collection domic* from Germany and ’em, brought up the question last other European countries. It helps to have three sons on foreign soil. I TT»y uu"“ “• — -•—• • her son Howard sent' Hansen has received the recent copy cently and had a few days together. Itaterad at ths postoffice at Nashville. Barry County, If a doctor is doctoring another For instance, Michigan, as second slasa matter. an unusual souvenir he picked ' the News mentioning the new ardoctor, does the doctor doing the doc­ home up the day his outfit crossed the my-navy ruling concerning second Each knew where the other was sta­ toring have to doctor the other doctor Rhine. One of the first things they I cl*** matter and has written hi* ot- tioned and they made their arrange­ the way the doctor wonts to be doc­ on the other side was a huge ' ficial request to have the paper con- ments by telephone and met without SUBSCRIPTION BATES tored or doctor him the way he us­ saw stone statue of the Nazi eagle and h s tinue to him. He says he is back Lt any trouble. Member ually doctors? They have written their . mother. Strictly tn Advance outfit proceeded to work it into small i hl* old job,' which wa* aviation ove - Mrs. Christina Snow, that the streets Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year pieces. He sent his wife the eagle's ! haul, and. is working every day. He Klamvh«n> In U. S. 12.50 year And if you’re been running around beak and his mother a piece of the mentions that he met up with his of Paris were crowded, with everyone in a hurry to get somewhere. Harold in circles wondering about the dif­ head. I brother, Herold, recently and that ference between direct and indirect l they .i---- -were together for fnr a week befo e sent his mother a silk handkerchicr taxation, here are a couple of exam­ ’d moved on. %The boys were m from Paris and Howard sent several The patient gardener from the Hero ples that should clear things up. In­ the same unit for more than two packages, including Nazi pins and DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor vid Publisher come tax is a direct tax, and how! Near East Side sighed noisily when yeais. after enlisting in the navy in emblems, a Nazi helmet Nazi flag Dog tax is ar. indirect tax. because they began talking about blood dona­ the autumn of 1940. Both now have and other souvenirs and gifts. Howard and Harold had a surprise the lucky dog does not have to pay it tions. •’Gecgoliles," he said, "I give the rat.ng of aviation machinists a pint every week — to the mosqui­ meeting once before, when both were himself. mate, first class. toes." stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo. It must be admitted that the Nash­ Harold also had a pleasant surprise Among the most distasteful taxes are notably blood­ levied upon the citizens of this great ville mosquitoes Were you going to take up our sug­ recently when he met a friend with this summer, especially after gestion 187S ews 1P45 whom he had roomed .while working nation is the federal motor vehicle thirsty and write to Fred VanDen ­ rain, and that's liable to be every berg, and have you done it? He is for Western Electric before the war. use tax. Congressmen have risen up a Virgil Laurent, whose n'ck- in bed with rheumatic fever at Great The boys’ younger brother, Homer, on their hind legs shouting that they day. "Pretty,’’ is one of the major Lakes and may be there many who has been transferred from Air would have the thing repealed and name, mysteries the town, claims that if months. You can brighten things for Corps to infantry in Italy, was to buried six feet under, but nothing of a victim of will just hold h s breath a the kind has been done. Instead, the moment or two any mosquito suck.ng him with a letter: how about! it? complete his infantry training last He was training where * Infernal Revenue Department has his blood will get right up and leave. The address is Fred VanDenbcfg, S Saturday. ” printed millions of new stamps and Try It; it works. 2-c, Ward V East, McIntyre Unit, Mussolini once trained his Black Shirts. announced that he who drives wi ' Naval Hospital. Great Lakes, Ill. idents. Altho only 18, he walks out one after July 1 is a law-break wider, steps longer, holds his head If the average A-Card holder recel In a letter dated June 2, written in C. G. Mixer, the Hastings wrestler, higher and chews his gum faster than two quarts less gas a month it Pfc. Robert Betts, who is stationed Harburg. Germany, Cpl. Robert Saun­ was in the village Monday making any other resident of that growing be easy to decide what to do. As ders told his wife, Wilma, of route in Marseilles. France, with an nearrangements to bold the wrestling metropolis. is, most of us get in just en two, Vermontville, that he had had gineers regiment since returning match between himself and E. R. driving to want to stay out of an opportunity to see all the grue­ from hospital to active duty, has Holcomb here on the 4th of July In­ 50 Years Ago. pedestrian class. Aqy part of some details of the Nazi prison camp written the News to make the neces­ stead of in Hastings. The event will cost of same consists of that ann at Dachau and that none of the news­ sary official request that his copy of take place in the opera house and Will Kuhlman has returned from a high-jacking by the venerable Uni paper reports could possibly be exag­ the paper continue to be ma led. will undoubtedly bring hundreds of two-weeks trip in northern Mich­ States government, namely the b gerated. He sent along some snap­ About a dozen soldiers and sailor.-s Hastings and Charlotte sporting men igan, where he did considerable trout ed vehicle use tax. Let’s write o shots he took, showing scores of dead overseas have already done this and to Nashville. fishing. congressman again. * prisoners laid out in rows. Clearly others are urged to follow suit. Ac­ Vermontville has two saloons point­ W. E. Shields, the windmill man, visible are the tortured express ons cording to orders, a publisher cannot ing downward but only one church has erected a windmill at his resi­ on some of the faces, and the horri­ mail such overseas copies after July spire pointing upward. A pitiful dence on South State street and a । Nashville Is cons;derably more ble. wasted skinniness of all the 11 unless he has written requests on place, Vermontville. tank up in the tower, which gives urate and much, much better re filo to show* the postmaster. bodies. Our enterprising little groceryman. him his own system of running water I than the city of Detroit. On acco Parts of Bob's letter maybe ought | of how, in the city of Detroit, Corporal Saunders says Dachau Burt Tinkler, is getting a new deliv­ at all times. to be printed: city library system has quite a lot was operated on almost a production ery wagon made and will deliver all A sizable group of local young peo­ branch libraries with quite a f "I just got through reading the basis, hundreds of prisoners being goods free. ple rode their wheels to Hastings killed one day and buried the next News and I can't help but comment J. L Heller is putting h!s building Friday afternoon to see the Hastings- books, but the total number of v umes adds up to less than one day. On the day the Americans ar­ on something you mentioned in the in first class order to conduct a ho­ Page Giants ball game. rived they had quite an accumulation backstreet barometer about the col­ tel, with new balcony, new sidewalk A local grocer has announced that । per resident Nashville, with an of bodies they hadn't had time to ored stevedores who were court maiand a thorough overhauling of the ho will sell eggs by the peck hence­ ficial population of less than 1300 tialed for refusing to unload a ship the 1940 census and around 1400 burn or bury. premises. forth. reliable estimate at present, h Corporal Saunders has been in ser­ (munitions}. We had quite an argu­ Mr. Wood has sold a half interest The merry-go-round, which has vice three years and overseas s nee ment on it in the hut and about ail in the foundry to M. B. Brooks from been in operation at the Wi’son fine public library boasting a last September, serving in a field ar- the fellows agree that they got jus', 'near Bellevue. House iq ,Kalamo. had an accident five books per resident. It is an tillcry outfit. He wrote his wife re- j what they deserve. All the fellows With Nashville, Vermontville, Bel­ tho other'night. The belt slipped off triguing thought that some Satur cently‘that his colonel had told h‘m , here would jump at the chance just levue, Assyria, Hastings and a dozen । the governor wheel while the engme every man, woman- and child in to be in »*•« the good U. S. A he would be back in the States *by **' K'“ back *" — • old wo. other town* around announcing was under a full head of steam and troit might go to the nearest c ’ If you go AWOL over here just for a * late July. Fourth of July celebrations, Kalamo the results were disastrous. Second library and borrow a book. । couple of days you get from one to decided to follow* suit and at a meet­ hand hobby horses are now for sale ten mnutes to five they would be twenty years. I can remember only of books and the erpression on FPO, San Francisco. ing the other night raised >77 by I cheap. I too well when our own artillery were June 3. 1945. subscription. Shanghaied an orches­ Commencement exercises will be faces of the various dignified libra Dear Don: (rationed to two rounds «r gun per tra and announces a rip-snorting held this evening and tomorrow ev­ staff members should be some I guess it's about time I wrote to day, which is hardly enough to zero rumpus on that glorious day. Cap­ ening at the M. E. church. This ev­ indeed, no doubt. k you for sending me the News in on the target." X We personally have one sister w tain Will Jenks, chief of police, is ening's program will include saluta­ e last year. I sure appreciate it. training and practicing to uphold tory by Mildred C. Rowlader. vale­ is married to a librarian of no me Received about a dozen issues the same telephone employee law and order and he will do same in dictory by Wm. O. Hulhnger and knowledge or ability, who is a part d omer u»y. m. «.« ou, eu.r ! .T™"* S"°!5 "a’ vor’Umu?h sursuitable manner, say all Kalamo res- class statistics by Von W. Furniss. this same Detroit system. He is a leases the information that after the cither day. all rather old but sure Wa, to hear— what• the -----glad u------------*-- ^nscd “'L Father7, Day when he was The program tomorrow will include senior assistant and hopes some day war there will be bowling alleys . Welcome. fellows ore do.ng and also the P™™ted with a beautiful Father s a commencement address by the Hon. to be something higher up and more erased on the same principle as dial other news about town. DoJ cake from his wife and ebltf profitable. It is he who supplied the telephones. We'll plug a d.me In a Washington Gardner. We were tn on the lnvaa‘on of Okl- ra,1<le Mrs Mat> information regarding volumes and slot and the barrier will raw off the people. In all justice to the Motor alley, the lights will sw.tch on and ,nawa: went in the second day and I City it should be added that their bowling balls will come rolling out. things were quite rugged. Also have | Pleasing exercises at the opera library system pays the best salaries We'll roll and an automatic derice made a trip back there since. The | house Thursday night wound up the of any city system in the state, if will pick up and rack the pins knock­ last time we were there some of us When Your Battery school year, when 14 young people not in the nation. Our bro.-in-law ed down, reg’ster the score and wait went ashore and I collected a few* for us to pick off any spares. The souvenirs. Got some Jap money. | were awarded diplomas. The gradu­ likes that. Needs a Boost Having sojourned happily m De­ whole thing will be automatic and which I sent home to the wife, and a ■ ates were LaNola Cross. Alfred Hig­ Remember our handy don, Marian Sprague, Merle Vance. troit last week ertd and having met there will be plenty of weeping and rifle, which I will bring home when I excitement since, .. it wailing in the pinboys' union. This I come back to the States. Things ‘ „----- — Quick Charger. Amy Payne, Elizabeth Palmer, Gay- up with no great might be f ' ----------J. -----_ ---------------are real quiet where we are now and that we could be excused I little guy Freddie, who gets things len Cronk, Ada Noyes. Graydon An­ sundrv things 1 done for the telephone teienhone company, comnanv. is it seems good. We have a movie ev­ Complete Stock of drews, Vera Walton, Sena Gribbn, for writing a minute on sundry hen LxJu were fond and words were Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Gladys Everts, Earl Ayers and Lois observed there. Most notable were I going to do practically everything af- ery night; they sure are oid pictures I few"—Cunningham but good. As ever. the long lines of people waiting hope- ter the war. Thermostats and Ignlt'on Parts McWhinney. Ken. The 28th annual reunion and ban­ fully for a chance to purchase such I It is a pleasure to report that a (K. R. Perkins, S 1-c.) VAN’S quet of the Nashville High school commodities as meat and cigarettes. Alumni association was held Friday, The mea. shortage seemed to be News Ad in the last edition located HI-SPEED STATION T-5 Howard R. Snow, who has been night at the Community House w.th , Number One subject of discuss.on. the Hinderliter family two lovely Phone 4331 about 150 in attendance. Officers One lady was tcling about standing in home-dressed chickens of unsurpass­ serving with a Signal Repair com­ elected for the coming year are Ches- line from 8 p. m. until after noon and ed tenderness and peerless flavor. pany in Germany, and his brother. .ter Smith, pesfdent; Sena Gribbin.' getting a chicken for her pains. The We have advertised in the News clas­ ▼ice president; Vada Feighner, sec­ bird was one of those undernourished sified department for everything from Leghorns that resembled <i sickly bicycles to binoculars and have got­ United Stale* adopted. retary; F. Kent Nelson, treasurer. DnE. T. Morris and family will canary and she paid a fantastic price ten results every time. What other 1782. leave next week on a motor trip thru for it. But she seemed happy, or at publisher can make this claim? And what is so rare as a day in June? the west, their objective being Yel­ least sort «■'. because, as she remark­ Should you be hungry for chicken, 1834. lowstone national park. They expect ed with a shrug, "You’ve got to eat try a News Ad and you too may be Then, if ever, come perfect days; something." able to sink your teeth into a wing. 22—Dominican fnan found to be gone about two months. Which is the very remark Homer first California settle­ Bom Thursday afternoon to Mr. Then Heaven tries the earth if it be in tune, ment 1771 Whittleby made when the hogs ate The other night tney got to talking and Mrs. Ansel Eno, a son. And over it softly her warm ear lai's. about favorite stories and favori.e Seymour Hartwell, who was in his little sister. years} signed by Indians Ohio last week to attend the funeral cartoons and jokes and some pretty and William Penn. 1681 of an aunt, reports Ohio crops will —James Russell Lowell. In down-town Detroit on Saturday hearty laughs resulted. One th ng 24—John Cabot “discovers" be nearly a total failure on account morning every Cunningham store we decided was that what seems fun­ North American main­ of the drought. The dry weather in was graced by a long queue of people niest to one person usually sounds land 1497. One man des­ this vicinity, which had begun to as­ of assorted colors, sizes, ages and boring to another. sume serious aspects, was broken sexes, all waiting to buy cigarettes. cribed the funniest cartoon he ever Monday night by a good soaking Later Information was that most of | saw and when he finished he was them ran out of stock in about an laughing fit to be tied, while every­ shower. hour. In the back of a comer c gar one else looked apologetic for seem­ FUNERAL DIRECTOR •tore we came upon . a fascinatng ----------ing to miss the point. Every day should be passed as if it Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Personally, we consider the fun­ were to be our last.—Publilius Syrus. game of chance in which the cigar­ ette fiend could win a package for a niest cartoon one that appeared years Phone 2612 Nashville penny. The fellow operating the rac­ ago in Collier’s magazine. It showed ket had about 300 packages of c g- two men who had tumbled over the arettes laid out flat on a slanting sur­ edge of a cliff. One was hanging on­ COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION CENTRAL CONNECTION 13 YOUR PROTECTION-------face and the players stood back about to the handle of a pickaxe that he three feet, on the other side of a rail­ had hooked over the edge of a rock, ing. A player would toss a penny ’.he other hung precariously to his and if it came to rest inside the cir­ feet. The man clutching the axe cle on a Lucky Strike package he handle was saying "Let go of my feet CHECK would win a package of any brand or I’ll hit you with this pick axe." of cigarettes he desired. The thing Nobody else ever considered it fun- i New Aristocrat Creation in looked easy but the slant was quite ny, except maybe for the man who j considerable and there weren't many drew it and the editor who bought it. “.hen there is the story of the Lucky Strike packages mixed among It shows that you are careful and businesslike in the others and the average tossed horse that made the baseball team. handling your funds. It indicates that you are a bank penny would slide just a little too far. He was a smart horse and his hit­ We threw away about 30 pennies and ting and fielding made him the most depositor, with an established bank connection. quit without winning. valuable player on the team. But Fiesta Boxed Stationery To go on just a wee bit more about j he had one failing; he refused to It also serves as a legal receipt, so Chat you will notDetroit, we took the two sons and I slide in to home plate. After he had be asked to pay a bill twice. niece and nephew out to the Zoologi­ cost the club several runs that way AN ARISTOCRAT ORIGINAL . . . Inspired by our cal Gardens at Royal Oak Saturday the horse was approached by the friends across the border and styled to perfection. afternoon and had a large time star­ manager who insisted that he slide Always PAY BY CHECK. Ask about our personal ing at the birds and beasts, riding or be fired. "You’re craxy," said the A handsome box top to reflect the Mexican spirit in a checking account plan, which provides full personal on the miniature railway and throw­ horse. "Who ever heard of a horse happy blending of six gay colors ... Fine white laid ing peanuts at the hippopotamus. sliding home?" checking service at lowest cost. For dur money this is the best laid papeteria, exquisitely hand bordered and deckled To return for a moment to the cig­ out place of its kind in the Middle yellow and purple, with envelopes beautifully lined West. Their system of moats sur­ arette situation, the Wagers over at NASHVILLE OFFICE rounding the qurters of the various Blue Inn got rid of a couple of car­ color and embossed with striking native motifs. animals and the embankments hiding tons recently with a minimum of the moats, gives the sometimes start­ trouble. The two cartons were their 36 FOLDED BORDERED SHEETS, 6 in. x 8 in. ling Impression that the animals are weekly allowance and they were sort standing maybe 20 feet away with of laid aside when they arrived 36 FULL-LINED ENVELOPES, 4 1-4x6 1-4 BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN nothing at all separating you from Somewhat later they were discovered them. Especially like when some­ Ln the bottom of the sink, thoroughly ... $1.50... body enrages one of the lions and he soaked with hot water. Anyway that Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue makes a rush at his audience, the il­ was 20 packages the public d.dn’t get Add 10 cents extra for mail orders. lusion is plenty realistic. to fight over. and Nashville Offices. The Nashville 3I TURNING BACK THE PAGES RALPH V. HESS 00146805 1 STATIONERY CentkalNationalBank Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit las. Corp. With heartening generosity, the Weakly Narbar PonteObserve the tiny little flea; OPA has removed canned crabapples You canont tell the he from she! from the ration list. But she can tell, Mrs. Christina Snow makes a hobAnd so can be. The Nashville News �C.E. News Notes (tuner, to thank my many *riends. Christian Endeavor convention at the Plano solo < I wish —— ——— —* ------** totters, •* •plant and j Hastings —-j Methodist church Saturday, e by Ard.s - Uie cards, .— fruit, —- Rev. Bassett will speak on oadinvs bv i flowers, and especially for the pray- ! June 23. the subject, "Marshalling the Forces Mrs. Chester Smith "Just a Minute of the churea. during my sickness.------- on the Telephone” and "Forget IL” , the 1x51x1 abundantly bless you of- Youth. ’ at the 10:00 o’clock sesJanice Burns and Roberta Shaw sane 1 alL “ton_ Rev. J. C. Wengatz. D. D., New Ella Troxel. Attar a Mong by I P York City, affiliated with the Board of Miss.on8 and Church Extension of Mrs. Mead with a purse from their j I wish to express my sincere ap- the Methodist church, will be the evDr. fnends. Mrs. Wright gave Mrs. preciuUon to my friends and neigh- 'ening speaker at 8:00 o'clock. 'Motftr a collection of gifts. “A Pray- J bora for the nice flowers, cards and Wengatz has served 27 years as a er," by Edgar Guest, given by Mrs. other remembrances during my 11- Missionary in Central Africa. His work has been in the very territory Chester Smith, was a fitting thought Mrs. Phebc White. where David Livingston p.oneered la for the close of the program. mission work. He is author of “Mir­ acles in Black.” His message will marks, and gave the status of the and challenge all who hear him. church at the dose of the first six We desire to thank our many thrill Rev. C. A. Clay, pastor of West months of his pastorate here as be- friends of Nashville and Barryville United Brethren church, will for the firewell party Tuesday night, Lowell on "Enlist for Christ In Chris­ for the splendid purse of money and speak tian Citizenship" ’ at the afternoon churches, including the city church- other gifts, and we will long remem­ Mr. Leland Roesink will ber our kind fellowship with them. ,, session. serve as song director and Mrs. Roes­ compare favorably with the above c Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead. ink as pianist throughout the day. report. He also said the fine demon­ These young people have hud much stration of appreciation at this gath­ CYArd Of Tlankfi— wuia cuiu experience u. in wi.s th s work and uzezr their ering gave them splendid encourage­ We wish'to extend our heartfelt leadership will be valuable in the conment for their new field of labor. Af­ thanks to tur r relatives, friends rnenas and,vention. ana,venuon. ter the singing of "Anywhere with neighbors, he Rev. ” ” * 1 * — — — — — -----*-■ E. F. Rhoades, A part of the afternoon program Jesus,” an informal hour was enjoy- the pall beat ■rs, Mr. Ralph Hess and will be the conferences on “How to Mr. Charles Courser, T __ for their kind, Get Things Done.” Ten such conferness and expressions anreasuons of avmnathv sympathy ’ ences are set up with leaders as fol­ Many dinner parties have been extended us at the time of the death lows; Better Leadership Results by given the past week for Rev. and of our beloved husband and father, Officers, leader. Rev. W. C. Bassett; John Norton. The Devotional Committee, Pauline p Mrs. Ida Norton and family. Gibbs, leader; Better Results by the Missionary Committee, with Dr. Merritt Mead entertained Tuesday Wengatz leader; Citizenslrp Action, evening; Mrs. Ida Wright and daugh­ Obituary— Rev. C. A. Clay leader; Men, ter Mary entertained Wednesday ev­ John Norton, son of John and Mar­ with ening'; Thursday they were dinner —.—n. ....... garec mcuonaia, was garet corn waren McDonald, o. was bom March 6, How to Win Them and Keep,Them, °£ ?^rs’ ArPxur pen-11892, in Huron county .Michigan. H s leader, Rev. E. K. Lund; Society Pub­ nock, and last Monday evening at the mother passed away at his birth, and licity with Alice A. Griffin leader; Jesse Garlinger hgne. home. J-sse his father aUn Burvives him, residing Working with Juniors, with Mrs Amy Bower, leader; The Recreation ————« jn Detroit. with Rev. H. RT Krieg CLcv- L. Z. Orf— At the age of nine years he was Committee, Maple Grove B. €L leader; The Pitstors Conference, with The Maple Grove Birthday club adopted b? I'T . ton and eam<* came tn to their home in in Manle Maple Rev. Leason Sharpe leader. met. at. .. the' ..... home of... Mrs. ... Lulu ~ Gray.., ton The Fellowship luncheon at noon Thursday, June 14th. Fourteen Grove township, where he has always in charge of Earl Sease, and the con­ members Were present to enjoy a lived. He was united in marriage on De­ vention banquet at 6:00 o'clock with lovely potluck dinner. The order of: Gibbs in charge promise to Pauline business was then taken up. The cember 27. 1917, to Ida >S. Cheese­ be high points in the convention. All man, and to -this union five children next meeting will be held Wednesday, were sessions and features of the conven­ bom: Howard, who resides at July 11, at the home of Mrs. Viola the farm home. Donald of the Navy, tion are open to the public; Hagerman. Violet and Vivian of Battle Creek, and Evelyn at home, who survive NAZARENE CHURCH him, together with four grandchil­ ELECTS OFFICERS dren; a step-father, Peter Cummings of Assyria; three half-brothers and The annual business meeting for Enjoy Better Foods, । three half-sisters, Neil, Archie, Mrs. election of officers was held last Kate Ferris and'Mrs. Sadie Johnson Thursday night at the Nazar-ne Greater Savings with of Detroit, Charles of Lansing and church. Those elected were as fol­ [Mrs. Violet K£eps of Caro; and a lows: Trustees. Will Hanes, Donald YOUR OWN ihost of nieces and nephews. Shupp, Seth Graham, Chas. Nesse ! He had been a member of the Ma­ and Ben Reynolds. Stewards: Laura JMDZEN FOOD LOCKER I pie Leaf Grange for more than thirty Furlong, Matie Gutchess, Carrie years, and a member of the Farm Johnson, Dora Gutchess, Mrs. Frank Bureau. He served as treasurer of Snore and Flossie Shupp. Sunday GRANTAS jthe Moore school district for four School Supt, J. E. VanAllen. Church years, and was employed at the Du­ School Board. Beryl McPeck, Laura Frozen Food’Rockers . plex Printing Press company in Bat­ Furlong, Mrs. John Rosenbrock tle Creek for the last three and a half Chas. Laubaugh and Venus Pennock. tone 3811v0 Nashville । years. He was taken sick last July Delegate to the District Assembly, with heart trouble and has been con­ Earl Culp; alternates. Beryl McPeck fined to his bed most of the time and Chas. Nease. ! since. He departed this life June 12 at the age of 53 years, three months Evangelical Missionary Society— and six days. The W. M. society of the Evangeli­ When Your Health cal church met June 13 at the home Past Chiefs’ Club— of Evelyn Lundstrum. The meet ng Is at Stake It’s , Mrs. J. R. Smith, retiring presi­ opened by singing "Let the Lower Wig to Play Safe! ■ dent, entertained the Past Ch efs’ Lights Be Burning." Tressa Douse club Thursday afternoon at Thorn­ gave the scripture lesson from Rom. apple lake. A contest had been 10, followed by several prayers. The Anything lew than perfect held, with the losers to entertain the business meeting was then taken up heal tli is not, in these winners, Mrs. Hazel Higdon being by the pres.dent. Different things times, enough. The pressthe captain of Uje winning team, and were discussed, and it was voted to Mrs. Charles Mapes captain of the send $5.00 to American B.blc society j losers. At one o’clock a lovely lun­ for testaments for our soldier boys. recoc version demand that cheon was served, followed by the The president read a letter in regard I business meeting and election of of­ to the Missionary convention. Les­ Don’t permit the handicap ficers. The remainder of the after­ son was given by Myrtle Nesman and noon was spent in playing bridge. Wilma Kreg. Indian relics were then Of “half-way” health to (The traveling prize was given to passed around for inspection. Ten keep you from doing your ! Mrs. Leora Barrett. members and eight visitors were part. Where health is in­ present Meeting closed by singing volved see your physician 1 Mrs. Nita Kaiser and daughter "Open My Eyes.” Next meeting to be Shirley called on Mrs. Frank Snore held at the park; potluck dinner at once. Give him your and family Tuesday afternoon. with Missionary Band included. f full cooperation. He is Jour partner in protection. ftlcKERCHER •bout 250 Rev. W. C. Baaaett of Detroit, for­ mer pastor of the Nashville Evan gel- ^/•RHEUMATISM NEURITIS Ua£ SIATKCO Drug Bebekah Lodge­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge held their regular meeting Friday right with a good attendance. A well plan­ ned lunch was-served by the host­ esses, Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mrs. Christina Snow. The evening was spent in playing bingo. Mrs. Frank Haines won the door prize. BJrthday Club— ’ The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club will • be held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Teeple this week Thursday night, honoring Mrs. Burdick. Colenial Dresses New Colonial Cotton Sheers $3.79 $5.95 Other Colonial Dresses Mrs. Marcel Evalet visited from Saturday until Tuesday with her sis­ ter, Mrs. R. S. Harter of Schoolcraft. Miss Anne French, who is enrolled In art school in Philadelphia, and her cousin, Ward Gribbin, also of Phila­ delphia, arrived last Wednesday to visit their grandmother, Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Together with Mrs. G. M. French they left Saturday to spend a part of this week at Bay City. DelMonte Sliced Peaches ..................... jar 23c Service men. . Parents and friends are beginning to realise the worth of a D. V. B. S. each year and through the splendid cooperation of the community, boys and girls, and adult workers, our school was a success. There was a total enrollment of 134 boys and g.rls. 110 certificates were awarded to those who were present at least sev­ en out of the ten days. The number of certificates granted and the en­ rollment was an increase over last $2.19-$2.29 WE NEED CARS For War Workers and Halter Sets$2.49 i Sizes 12 to 18 New Simplicity Pattern Book for July is here Transportation. See or Call Fowler Chevrolet Charlotte, Mich. LADY SHOP Phone < Prem . ....c............................................ 12 oz. can 37c Stokely’s Orange Marmalade2 lb. jar 39c Libby’s Sauer Kraut Juice 12 oz. bottle 11c Concentrated Chocolate Syrup jar 27c Walvet Paper Cleaner2 1-2 lb. can 31c -“Vi Frieda Laurent, director of the school, was assisted by very cap­ able workers who gave freely of themselves that the boys and girls of our community m ght be he.ped to grow the "four square" way which is “in wisdom and stature, and in fa­ vour with God and man." The workers were as follows: Mu­ sic, Rev. J. E. VanAllen and Mrs. H. R. Krieg; Recreation, Mrs. George Deeds and Mrs. Brace Brumm; Be­ ginners, Miss Beryl McPeck, Mrs. Marshall Belson and Mrs. H. R. Krieg; Primaries, Mrs. J. E. VanAl­ len, Mrs. Earl Culp and Mrs. J. C. McDerby; Juniors, Mrs. Howard Snow and Mrs. Ernest Mead; Inter­ mediates, Rev. H. R. Krieg. Soya Spread ------------ .•large jar 35c Potted Meat1_________________ small can 6c Scratch Feed ..a----------- ------------- 100 lb. bag $3.25 ... lb. 34c Hills Bros. Coffee............ Gerber’s Baby Foods--------Strawberry Jam----------------Vegetable Meat (No points) can 7c can 25c Block Salt (50 lbs.) .......................... 42c > Londonderry Ice Cream Stabilizerpkg. 15c Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. Kroger Shoppers Diary... Uoctrs hot Dated l ____ KROGER^ SPOTLIGHT J FFEE Support the MIGHTY 7TH 3±.25c Bread Flour Gold I Cake I 254b ba, Gingerbread Gerber's, Heinz, Clapp’s Baby ^kes 40% WAR LOAN «1.23 pkg. 22c cans 39c Country large Club pkg. eg ig I |C £. He SODA CRACKERS pis 25c SPAGHETTI DINNER COTTAGE CREESE c—d Spadallr blondadMdscokxandflavor Kerr Widemoulh. Quarts Fruit Jars S37c dozen QQl* 13c 2 i’.53c Sketchw c°c^ 'El CAKE 1**4 Taa ICCO lea Xd ORANGE MARMALADE cu ’£ PURE RONI Canned Milk 88-ind> ^«c tiz* CERTO uuniu ( miil । PecMn. 13c J Blue KARO SIRUP bottle 23c 5 « fc^Wa'ermelons’ FREE ... at KROGK'S BEAUTIFUL ICED TEA CLASS Bring your own shopping bag, basket or ^art 4 times. Get coupon from checker each time. 4 coupons entitle you to one glass I SWEET PEAS Mirada SPINACH SOUP No. 2 can Campball'i can 16c CANDY PAHADISE MX APPLE PUTTER NAVY REAIS Onions Sox. pkg. 15c cg£n' Michigan SIREDDED RALSTON WIRDU 12c (2 6-ox. bottles 27c) FmV Lemons Oranges Hothouse Palmolive Soap (b. 39c Crisp, green, . 28c 21c fresh MUSTARD COFFEE CAME raw Ml CAKES 21s JOLLY FINGERS 15c Supply Limited 21c Supply Limited 10c SI1WLA 15c RER-L-uscurr Roman Cleanser 10^c HEAD LETTUCE 15c Io. Pancake Flour Lifebuoy Soap 8 ,bi 85c Large Size, Fancy Quality Tomatoes heads JUNKET California Tightly-wrapped 25 Swan Soap California 12C CUPPED CARROTS HUNT CLUI D« Little Boys’ Two-piece Cotton Jersey Suits................... Clorox------- ---- ------------------ ------- quart bottle 19c Humite, cleans drains______ can 19c Mazola Oil, for cooking and saladspint 34c �AUCTION Located 1 mile north, 1 mile east. 3 miles north of Bellevue by the Young school, or 5 ml. southwest of Charlotte, on M-78 to Webber Oil Station, then 4 ml. west and 2 mi. north. 13 cows; purebred Holstein bull, 18 moa.; A Shetland pony and a Welsh pony: Internation­ al 10-20 tractor in good condi­ tion; Perfection double unit milker; crate mill; six 10-gal. milk cans; good line of other farm tools; hay; 20 heavy hens; 50 bushels oats. WARD WILLIAMS, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Cart S. Har­ mon, Clerks. Guard ^Against Corrosion Mrs. Cora Potter returned to her home tn Jackson Thursday after "■ " ist week with her alsspending the tar, Mrs. W. _ Clark, _ . and family. " Loyal Mrs. Lillian Mason and‘ week and friend of Kalamazoo1 r. and end guests at the home Mrs. George Mason. Mary Jarrard spent Sunday with her father, Fred Fuller. Walter Clark and wife and Wayne Merkle visited Wayne’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Merkle, and brother .Ward near Coldwater Sunday. They I found Mrs. Merkle ill and in the hos­ pital. Harry Riggs accompanied Mrs. I Cora Potter to her home in Jackson I. last Thursday and called on his daughter, Helen Riggs. Ed Mason is back again in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Evans. Gaylord Gould and family and Lee Gould were dinner guests of Earl Weaks and family Sunday. Allen Lahr and family and Aldwln Chilson, wife and baby of Lansing were guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lahr, and broth­ Cpl. er at Grand Rapids Sunday. Lahr is home on a short furlough. Charles Coppess, wife and children were Father's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold Sunday. Avis Elliston and children visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, one day last week. Successful and fortunate crime called virtue.—Seneca. , The good man prolongs h!s life; be able to enjoy one’s past life Is live twice.—Martial. . Rust and accumulated layers of dirt can ruin cost­ ly implements. Protect them by having a good surface of our non­ crack, non-peel tool paint It goes on fast and easy! Costs very little, too. —John Deere Green. —International Red. —Allis-Chalmers Orange. —Fordson Gray and Black. KEIHL Hardware L 27 HEAD EX’ tests. Mrs. Lydia Gardner, Mrs. Sa­ rah Martens won the prizes in the contests. Mrs. Gertrude Hamilton of Bellevue was a guest. Mr. and Mra. Keith Jarrard and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger of North Nashville Wed­ nesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Joe VUck are expect­ ing their son, Joe, Jr., home this week on furlough from Camp Robinson, Ark. Mr. and Mrs?' Harold Green and daughter of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Loyn Welker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Potter and family spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard. Mrs. Alta Linsley in the Evans dis­ trict will entertain the Evans-Mayo Birthday club Wednesday afternoon, June 27th. MAPLEGROVE By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. AUCTION FRIDAY, JUNE 29 at 1:00 o’clock. Located on the Potterville blacktop 4 1-2 mi. east of Ver­ montville, or 9 mi. northwest of Charlotte. J 2 cows: 6 young cattle: 4 heavy horses: 20 Shrop ewes and lambs; ram; 10-20 McCor­ mick tractor: plows; power cream separator; power Clipper mill; fertilizer drill; potato planter and digger; feed grind­ er; good line of other farm tools. tYNN MOSIER A SON, Props. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. GOOD CATTLE B Steers, from 4 to »honths old. [4 Bulls, Holstein, 4#>>nths old, extra good, hs old. 7 Heifers. 3 to 4 Cow, 4 yrs. old, bred April 20. Durham-Brown old, bred May 12. Hotetein Cow, 3 rears old, bred April 26. Gsernse/Cow, J Pyears old, bred May 10. Arrshlw CowJ years old, bred May 1. jy Cow, 3 years old, bred April 8. old, pasture bred. TERMS —CASH. PROPRIETORS Wm. Martin, Auctioneer E. E. Gray, Clerk LUMBER! YBs.WeHavelt 2x4s, 2x6s, 2x8s, 2x 10s, all lengths soft wood. Plenty sheathing lumber, soft and hardwood. Wallboards, all kinds, and masonite 4x8s and 4x12s. BARGAINS 220 lb. Thick Butt 3-in-l Asphalt Shingles, top grade___________ 55 lb. Roll Roofing______________ Insulite Sheathing, 3-4 inch-------Insulated Brick Siding---------------Rock Wool, 35 lb. sack-------------- Come to our Home-Coming next Sunday, June 24. S. 5. at 10:30, reg­ ular church services with special mu­ sic at 11:30, followed by potluck din­ ner and an afternoon of good fellow­ ship together. Please bring your own table service. Our new pastor, the Rev. Chas. Oughlon, with Mrs. Oughton and their daughter, was with us Sunday morning. We are earnestly looking ahead with trust and prayer in our hearts that their work may prosper and that we may all have the inter­ ests of the church at heart and above all the work that our Lord would have us do. To this end, may we each re-dcdlcate ourselves, each to his own task, but with a great unit­ ing of our efforts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey announce the arrival of a baby girl, Lois Jean, at Pennock hospital. The two little Hickey girls spent part of the week at the NeJbet home. Mrs. Pauline Sympathy is extended to the fam­ Dombak and children of Grand Rap­ ids are staying at the Hickey home, ily of the late John Norton. His caring for things while Mrs. Hickey death occurred Tuesday morning, is away. Mr. Hickey and children with funeral services at the 8. Maple and Mra_Dombak and children were Grove Evangelical church Thursday E. ~ F. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. afternoon, conducted 'by- Rev. ** Floyd Ncsbet and called on Inez at Rhoades of Scottville. Burial was in the hospital. Miss Helen Olsen was Union cemetery. Friday - afternoon ___ ______ also a Sunday dinner guest.. We are very sorry Mrs. Louise Babcock entertained fifteen ladies In Lathrop is quite ill at the home of honor of Mrs. Mildred Rhoades. A her daughter, Mrs. Ira Cargo, in gift of money was presented to Mrs. Fowlerville. Her daughter. Mrs. Rhoades. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Dunkelberger Georgia Casey of-Wyoming, is here and assisting with »er care. Wc ear­ and son of Lacey were guests Sun­ nestly hope for beUt news very soon. day of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ostroth. Workmen were at the home of The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau met at the horn? of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman Tuesday, insulating Burr Fassett Tuesday evening with the house with rock wool, and at Ward Cheeseman’s Thursday. about 25 present. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall of St. Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fas­ Louis called at the home of Mr. and sett were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Grover Marshall Saturday af­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and dau­ ternoon. Pvt. Kenneth Pufpaff, brother of ghters of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ermund Strong and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman, arrived home daughter of Hickory Comers were from Italy Friday for a furlough. Petty Officer 3-c Donald Norton, Saturday callers of Mra. Karl Puf­ called home by the death of his fath­ paff and son. Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine have er, John Norton, returned to Great sold their farm to Mr. and Mra. C. Lakes Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Mr. W. Culver of Hastings and have bought a home in Nashville. They and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and do not plan to move until August. families spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr and Mrs. Roy Preston were Sun­ Mrs. Sam Buxton in Banfield. Relating from this community at­ day afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day and Mra. tending funeral services Friday after­ [Clyde Hendershot were Sunday din­ noon for Mrs. Vera Greenfield in ner guests of Mr. —J 'r— ’ *-,,“ and Mrs. j Stanton, Mrs. Annabelle Wolff. Mrs. I Dickerson of Shultz. Dale Cole and cousin of Dowling were -- - —— I Saturday afternoon callers at the Stanton. Mr. and Mra Clyde CleeseI Day home I man> Mr. and Mrs. Harrvey CheeseI Rev. and Mra. Lloyd Mead were man and children, and Mr. and Mrs Sunday eve lunch guests of Mr. and , Harold Gray. Mrs. Russell Mead, and last Monday I Mr and Mra. J™n ^badle Mr. stmoer cuesta of the Merritt Meads, and Mrs. Keith Ball, Mr. and Mrs. ! The latter were Sunday callers at the 9®°^, B®11®°d ASr8;rMerr1! [Cameron McIntyre home in Quimby. and Mr and Mrs. Orl Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and Glllaspie with their faml les were family were Sunday dinner guests of Father's " " Day guests of Orlando Ball “ the Rex Dunnigans of Maple Grove. in Glenwood. Of interest to his friends here is Hubert, jr., spent the latter part of the week in Nashville with his grand­ the news of the death of Ralph John­ son. brother-in-law of A. E. Harding, parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock arrived in Mississippi about two weeks ago. home Saturday night from California. His widow, Mrs. Lucy Harding John­ Earl 112 21 12 *1'2 ±'“’ ■*'" son, is visiting relatives in Battle charge from the U. S. Navy ■Pennocks, the George Gilletts and the Elmer Gilletts were Father’s Day guests of Mr., and Mrs. Vem Mar­ sha'!. The funeral of Fred Main was held at the church Thursday afternoon with Rev. J. J. Willitts officiating and burial in Barryville cemetery. We extend our sympathy to the family. He lived in this community years ago. Mr. end Mra. John Higdon. Mr. and Mra. Charles Higdon, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Watson and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Vic Brumm Fred Brumm and Mra. Gladys Crockford enjoyed a Father's Day picnic dinner at the Higdon farm home here. Mrs. Freda Matteson and daugh­ ter, Mra. Millie Matteson, and Mrs. Madeline Herman of Hastings were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller ad family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Day and son, Mr. And Mra. Eldon Day and chil­ dren" and Wendell Day were Father’s LLOYD J. EATON Day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and sons in Battle Auctioneer Creek. Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters Son of Auctioneer George spent Saturday night with her moth­ er, Mrs. Clara Day, and the latter Eaton, Veteran of 1800 took her to her home in Lake Odessa Auction Sales. on Sunday. LOREN HERSHBERGER Liveatoek and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone HEADQUARTERS FOR KING POULTRY FEEDS Tomato and Cabbage Plant* Place Orders NOW for Chicks WE ARE STILL ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR LATE JUNE AND JULY DELIVERY. If there is a sufficient demand ’ we will continue hatching on a year-around basis. If you are interest­ ed, let us know. Nashville Hatchery Five Doors South of the Postoffice Honest Money Have You Any in Your Safety Deposit Box? A War Bond is Honest Money At War! ICE CREAM LonnonDGRRy STABILIZER MAYO DISTRICT By Mrs. Esther Linaley. Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith and son of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family. Mrs. Josephine Mapes entertained the Evans-Mayo Birthday club Wed­ nesday afternoon. A nice lunch was served aflter the program, which con­ sisted of readings, games and con- Most Popular Breeds Available. Order Now for JUNE or JULY Delivery. Highest Prices Paid .. $5.50 per square . $1.98 per square —$62.00 per M. $10.50 per square ____________ $.76 The Bethany Circle met June 14. and sixteen ladles liad a very enjoy­ able time with Mrs. Dorr Webb in her pleasant home on Phillips street. Thru the generoolty of some of the farmer members, all could enjoy the chicken pie added to our bountiful dinner. .All were pleased to have our new leader take charge of our meet­ ing. The devotionals were given from the "Upper Room” by Mrs. Chester, Smith. The routine business deposed of, much merriment was roused b/ the traveling basket, which netted a goodly sum. This being the lajrt meeting Mrs. Lloyd Mead could at­ tend, we gave, her a small remem­ brance. We have enjoyed having Mer in our Circle. Our next meeting trill be announced later. Used Cars Big English White Leghorn for Immediate Delivery. SURINE MOTOR SALES Zeeland Hatchery A DI /VTTr’ r*n * Phone 814-W �BRANCH DISTRICT Mra. Merle Martens and ^^^r, jcorrect an error in last Mra. Archie Dow, called on Mrs. Leo■ ‘toms. Mr. and Mrs. luchara ra Martens Thursday evening. Mrs .SSm’ Martens left Battle Creek Friday to brotb«T, Re . ^r&5" join her hush*nd T-Sgt- Merte Mar- I family instead of his fath- eth Wfloox of Battle Creek Texas, expecting to return to Wednesday at Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox Creek the last of July. the home of her sisters. the Mases! church, and a very good meet­ ■bb and daughter in Hastings in who has been spending the week with Real Estate Ruth and -Bertha French, in Battle ' ng and grand potluck dinner01 *?’ i afternoon. her parents, Mr. and Mra Owen wlB be held rfra. Vildan Love and baby and Creek from Friday until Sunday, ^3**Hynes, returned home Sunday with City and Farm when Mr. Cosgrove drove over for ?£ . k®1* Osgood* the second ss Charlotte Love o' Bellevue her husband who came tor the week re ' Wednesday callers of Mra. dinner and they returned home in the W edn~dav tn nJv Property Chas. Early and Mr. ieda Vn rah hit evening. Her grandson, Myron Me-1 -*1 Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs. Carl dr,. Ethel Wilcox attended the Allister. who has been promoted to and Betty, and Emeet Irland were Corporal, and who was home for a „ y ---------- --------------------- -----thday club at the home of Mrs. at Zeeland Saturday. two-week furlough, returned to1Mr*- p<ul RuP*- ln Oiarlotte. lu Gray to Nashville. D. Office: Telephone Mra. George Trimmer was the hon­ j Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dilleabeck and dr. and Mra. Ernie Skidmore at-1 Camp Gordon. Georgia, Monday. ored guest at a shower at the home 110 Main 8L STU Wayne Martens of Battle Creek 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sheldon were at ded the funeral of Ray Blank, a of Mra Arthur Hart Friday after­ * ---1 -----------------the U. B. church in Woodland Sunday jtum man. in Bellevue Monday. had Sunday dinner with his mother, uiiniiiiii noon. Mra Charles Furlong, Mra Ira. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek Mra. Loom Martens. Afternoon call­ Owen Hynes and Miao Pearl Hill were 1 Mrs. Martha Marshall and fam- ers were Mr. and Mrs. John Mar­ in attendance. of Charlotte were Sunday dinner tens of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra Hubert Long and sons Uy tots of Mr. and Mra. Glenn Mar­ V. N. Gregg of Lansing. were Wednesday evening guests of Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Saturday Mr. and Mra Philip Garlinger and •unday evening guests of Mr. and night and Sunday to Nashville with . family. i. Ed. Norton were their children her mother. l i Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes and Mrs. I grandchildren, of Battle Creek. Miss Velma Oaster of^ IJUamazoo i BEAD OR DISABLED STOCK George Trimmer were Tuesday even­ Ice cream and cake were served. Creek and Joyce Oaster of “ ‘ ing guests of Mr. and Mra Charles Honea, Cows and AH Small Stax* Viwnir»< fra. Spaulding. Mra. Glenn Mar- spent the week end i home Furlong. I1 and Marvel were In Battle folks. Free of Charge. Mr. and Mra Sumner Hartwell and «k on business Wednesday. The Carlisle school 1 has been Prompt Service Seveo Day. •'Week. family entertained at Sunday dinner (r. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond closed with children I •ortod by Roy G. Brumm and Mr. and Mra Hastings spent Thursday at the bus to town schools, i PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Bruce Brumm and sons. lie Skidmore home. Mr. and Mrs. ed next year, with Rl< rd Graham. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hynes of Wood­ meth Norton and family of Mar- Mra. Louise Frey an Mra. Millie bury entertxincd on Wednesday even­ BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. 11 were Sunday callers. Frey as board membei ing Mr aid Mrs. Owen Hynes and If. and Mra Kenneth Norton and Mr. and Mrs. GeodEe Frey and Mra George Trimmer. illy of Marshall spent Sunday, children. Milton, MartLha and Merle, Mrs. Ceylon Garlinger underwent h Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton, to I of Reading spent Fridkiy with Mr. and an appendectomy at Pennock hospital with Mra. Vincent Norton on her Mrs. Frank Frey rtkd are visiting other relatives in tae vicinity. Saturr. and Mrs. John Darby enterRobert Burkett, whe d their daughter and family Lake with other m^mt of the l!bDEAE» STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Master Jimmie Brumm, who has Allegan on Sunday. rary staff of B * been a guest of his grandparents, Mr. returned home ' and Mra Charles Brumm, returned outing interrupt by the illness of AH reoov able animal fats are vital to war jam ram home Saturday. a collector stationed to Hastings to give went an emerhis father, who ? The Higdon family enjoyed a fam­ We h*i MARTIN COKNEKS gency appended __ Mrs. Burkett ily party at the John Higdon farm at j .te service. We pay toe Pbone Charges. and Robert, Mr> and _____________ Mra. Harry __ AuBy Mrs. Orr Fisher. Barryville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vic-I gustine were at the hospital Sunday tor Brumm and Fred Brumm were in see Mr. Burkett and report he is / Phone Hastinsrs 2565 attendance. netober the WSCS at Mrs. Clara', to splendid recovery. Mr. and Mra Wm. Justus of Kal­ si's Wednesday, June 27, for making Mr». Essie Rich and Helen accom­ amo entertained on Sunday Mr. and ir. All are invited. Rendering Works panied Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyble to Mrs. John Dull and family, Mrs. s. Elsie Cogswell and Wayne and Eatpn Rapids Sunday where they Johnny Dull, jr, and children and Marjorie Cogswell and Einory were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert r of Nashville were Saturday Rich. Mrs. Milo Hill and children. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and ng callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr I Mra Celia Martens of Hartford family were Friday evening dinner iera ris. Sunday »unaay afternoon axtemoon callers uujen ’ nl ht Sunda guests of Mr. and Mra Victor in he Fisher home were William Mr< Brumm, the occasion being the 7th swell and daughters, Dorothy and Maybirthday of Master Rex Purchia la, Carrie Cogswell, and CpL Rob- nard Martens of -tend th. dZ- Fm Cu’t" ck Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and ert Morral of Ironwood. Mich. son Duane and Lawrence Bartzen of xs. Agnes Barry visited her sisBurk"t hxv. Battle Creek were Saturday guests ter. Mrs. Burdette Barnhart, in Grand , teen Collected PROMPTLY their daughterM^®^ Wee ^ with family. Wmg. IS of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston. ids Thursday of last — FARM Misses Louise McIntyre and Rober­ ’ill the Ifred Fisher has been, ta Shaw were In Hastings Saturday. . week and la at the 1 of his ’ree Service — Mr. and Mrs. George Good and her, Orr Fisher. «th Mr^j^^tte Maxine entertained as Sunday guests idet Nurac Carrie Co; Mr. and Mrs. George Wiegand and imunlty hospital, Batt _ ____ , to Charlotte — 363. Phone COI family, Mr. and Mrs. George Calla­ iding a 24-day vacation with the han, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn, sr.. e folks. William Cogswell and STOCK COMPANY Mrs. Ella Keyes and son Russell, all CENTRAL Dl Carbon Paper sun available at the ;hters. CpL Robert Morral of of Battle Creek. wood was on over the week end News Office, 8 1-2 X 11 sheets, 8 for Mr. and Mrs. Orman Riftsell were 10c. it to the Cogswell home. Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. k Rossman of Jonesville. •Mftaday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. Howard Dingman and sons were Vid­ ian Smith of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. John Shepherd and two grandchil­ dren and William Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell enter­ tained at dinner Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher, Samuel Cutcher, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Welcher of Kalamo. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and sons were Sunday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrtanson. Mra. Francis Kaiser was in Detroit and Ann Arbor the past week. Miss Eula Garlinger was a guest the past week of friends at Traverse City. Mr. and Mrs. Don Hosmer of Charlotte entertained on Sunday Dr. and Mra. 0. O. Mater and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon. L. P. Edmonds, Misses Dorothy Edmonds and Alice Fisher of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Garlinger and Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger enjoy­ ed a drive into Eaton county Sunday To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers . afternoon. Mr. and Mra. James Baird were good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Wes ey Wilkins and children. sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. Mr. and Mra. Edwin Deakins enter­ tained on Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Homer Rowlader, Mra. John Smith and son, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger and family. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and sons were Sunday guests of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hunter, and Esther of North Vermontville. Mrs. Russell Smith and children were Tuesday forenoon guests of Mrs. in 30 ml John Hynes of Woodland. last wf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Darlene of Nashville entertained at Sunday dinner on Father's Day, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and family, Edga. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family. Miss Donna All employees with two months ire servi ce receive pro-rated vacation pay. Group Smith of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Marton Davidson of Charlotte. sickness and hospitalization insv is available at low cost. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp and Roberta of Nashville were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. . The men and women who woi :re are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Freeman. They re- son. Vernon. r. D. Britten C, and Mrs. Mabie White of ftaldxy gUMt, were > jr. and Father's Day and also the birth of Master Robert Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong tertatoed Tuesday evening Mr. Mrs. Jeaee Garlinger, Mr. and 1 Owen Hynes and Mrs. George Tr I and Mra. Elisabeth Shull, pa away at her home Thursday. Mrs. Alberta Townsend was a w end guest of her parents, Mr. Mrs. Chariee Furlong. Mr. and Mrs.' Samuel Rider Lowell, Mr. and Mra. Arthur S were Sunday guests of Mr. and 1 Dale Dennis and Mrs. Elisabeth Si Mr. and Mra. Charles Furlong BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, Foot Correction Gold, Silver or Bronze Finish. Phone 8341 Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, IL Office hours: Afternoons rxee; Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat ev«g togs 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glssses fitted. 307 N. Mato Phone 23J NashvWs E. T. MORRIS, IL D. Professional calls attended nlj or day to the village or count led. Office an«5 residence, 8. J street Office hours. 1 to 3 DR. & J. KRALNIK , :-Rxy. practice A. E. MOORLAG Nmbnllo, MteHfaa Insurance f Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phons 3661 Nashville Why Not LJ SHERWOOD _ INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hastings. Phone 2608, . Hastings. M®vOe Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Red Kstete Broker INSURANCE GEO. H. WILSON NWivtn, l a GREENFIELD icil Contractor I DEA& or ALIVE!! Able-Bodied MEN arid WON! WANTED Jobs for Exper. 'dand Inexperienced ation Pay Mra John Roeenbrock vrts a Sun­ day guest of Mra Carrie Gardner and family’. I Mr and Mrs. John Gudner of Woodland were Friday evening A million or more of our sA will be coming back before the la out. They should be happy baker to The New Yorker. RANCE fbr/^r security, too! PHYSICAL EXAMINATION AND CERT1FICATE OF AVAILABILITY REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Manufacturing HASTINGS Company MICHIGAN 'I �have one of-flie nicest tittle 5-acre places in Barry county. Five-room bouse, thoroughly insulated and in first class condition, with bath and automatic hot water. Wm. Oke, route three, NMhville. 52-p room house wired for electricity, wit# plug far ekec. range, modern kitctaL dining. F J— ----- ' room, baaemot, good condition; good garagd; chic­ ken house for 200 hens. wired; niceI variety of fruit and grapes; located . PHONE 3231 Men's CANVAS GLOVES Limit, One Dozen Pairs Per Customer. <.?. ' NOTICE. . ■- — WHI cloqe at 6:00 p. m. on Thursdays. ■fc);..CaA8 DIAMANTE June 15, 1945 $17.50 Top Hogs $14.GO Roughs .... $13.85 Beef cows.$9.00^13.00 Cutters and Canners $6.00-$9.00 Bolls S12.00-S13.20 $7.00-$9.90 $11.50 lean Twill unless we all ^ySsed danger. Drive ^han ever—have your 5r safety—and be sure juate Automobile insur, Jves you all the protection you need against accident claims and damage suits. Rates are at tne lowest levels in history' iaifc us for details. 02376585 To Let on Dan Hid NEXT MONDAY | to write your fishing Many popular a Shannon Spin# bug, Hawaiian Minnow Seines . . ta Wanted Spinners. ' in. Two persons, jd opportunity for tnanent home. Adiraih, Republicane, Mich. 51-52c ■es — 20 acres of hay. R. 3, phone 2123. 52-c For CHURCHES * Mr.' and Mr$, Frank Snore and family called on Mr. and Mrs. H. Mit­ chell and Mr. Whittier Saturday. Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices —Tasty Lunches., —Steaks - Chops. —Special Sunday Dinners. MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. samwaESEDSEDBSMSM season Gut lines fron#2 lb. to 25 lb. test Rent Veal — 1937 Dodge 7 passenger new motor with only 5.000 mileA pod tire#. Ideal car . for factoq workers because of seating U Ceiling price $025; asked pri< j $600. Green Welding 4 ■Co. Phone 2621. 52-c We would license. lent HOU1 Modem hon^e. No washing lady deslrinj dress H. T. Tribune, Ch; . । UNG remedies do not penetrate autSc ently. Requires* a strong PENETRAT­ ING mobile hqu'd. Undiluted al cohoi Is good., Te-oT is the .only .solu­ tion we know- of made with 90'.; al­ cohol. REACHES MORE GERMS FASTER. Feel it PEJs —To buy Get 35c worth at any drug store. To­ Wanted K. Shaw, phone day at Furniss <fc Douse's. 51-1 Prices at • KEIHL HARDWARE Lost—Brown leather billfold marked with monogram RMD. contain.nt; about $17 end numerous cards, pa­ pers. etc, valuafte .only to owner. Finder may keep money but please return billfold and papers. Rober­ ta DeCamp, Kruger Store, Nash­ ville. 52-c Hastings LIVESTOCK 603 our guardian. A short business meet­ ing was conducted by our vice pres dent, Darlene Weaks. Opened .’net t­ ing by staging national antbom aid giving pledge of allegiance .to the Flag. Sang "Wphalo for Aye," fol­ lowed by saying desires for Tr01 Seekers and Wood Gatherers rants. Secretary held roll call and read min­ ute* of last few meetings. The bet­ ter received from the Junior Red Cross was read, and a note of thanks for the project completed. Treas­ urers’ report read, and a discussion followed as to how to earq mon-y for treasury Plans were made for a bake sale July 7th. The group was divided into teams and sent out on a a hunt. Sixteen kinds weft col­ ed, and the remainder of the time was spent makipg spatter pilots of the leaves collected. Eight regular1 members were present, two visitors, and Mrs. Guy, the assistant gsardian, was'-also present. Our r.eit meeting will be Thursday afternoon. June 31. at the home of Darlene Weaks. Please bring scissors and a piece of cardboard from a tablet. From 2 00 o'clock to 4:00. J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. JEWELRY Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young people's service, 6:45 p. rr Evangelistic sendee, 7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting a| the church o Thursday n'ght at 7130.; Leader th! week, Flossie Shupp. Ladles* . such as Twin Nashvifie Evangelical Church. Flatfish, Jitter- H. B. Krieg, Minister. Phono 2631 tgler. "We alm to serve the Master" Sunday. June 24: ' ' 10:00 a. m.. Morning worship. 11’00 a. m., Bible school. 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Thursday. 8:00 p. m.. Midweek prayer service. 82-c Baptist Church. Sunday. June 24: Morning worship, 10 o’clock.' Rev. Liesman will be the speaker at th's The sermon subject is "A For Sale —. John Deere manure ■ service. with Christ" spreader with marl spreader; stock Partnership school, 11:15 a. m. trailer; double harness used 1 year; | Bible You will find a welcome here dump rake; rubber tin^L mowing j will Mgoy hearing Rev. machine: nearly new gR eng.ne; International riding cultivator; Hon society will 2-horse walking’ cultivator, Har-! 52-c th. s old Jones, phone 3168. Steel Hog Troughs and Stock Tanks. Keihl Hardware. 52-c A two-story store building Wved main street in the v.llage Roadland. on highway No. 43. ■< near 66. Living quarters for <iily on second floor, and store [flipped for restaurant, ice cream St. Cyril Catholic Church, id soft drinks. Could be used for Another small assortment of radio Nashville. tubes. Also radio B-Batterles. ,„iy kind of store you might wish. Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m. Keihl Hardware. 52-c /Gas heat, excellent location, rent ’ reasonable. Enquire of Mrs. Eloise »' Pennock Walls, owner. Nashville. Clean your rugs and carpets at hqme Mich., R. 1. Box 67, or phone Nash­ the easy, inexpensive way with ville exchange. No. 3126. 51-52T Powder-ene. Sprinkle on, brush in, Christian Science Churches. I sweep It up. You’ll be de.ighted. Buy Powder-ene at Hess Furniture? “Is the Universe, including 3 ■ * , 52-C • Evolved For Sale by Atomic Force?" wit the subject of the Lcsson-Sermd all Christian Science Churches ti DO YOU KNOW? NOW IS T&fcjttME'—Special sale the world on Sunday, June 21 all our fiah poles'Were jaid end to out of Perennial Rowte;piants.- Many If end Golden Text (Psalms 24’1 they would reech^'from our “•-The The'earQi is the Lord's, and the new varieties. Garden ’sheds are store to the village of Vermont­ ncss thereof; -the World. and still available. Cabbage, Tomato. ville. that dwell therein. Cauliflower, Pepper plants ready Among the Bible citatlona^ls j June 4th to July 10th. SUNSHINE passage (Psalms 33:6-9): ‘‘By| § VALLEY Nursery’ * Seed Farms word of the Lord were the heal J (two miles north, three west of made; and all the host of them bj| r Nashville.) 52-p breath of his mouth. For he sn One gallon of Arab Mothproof is suf­ and it was done; he commanded,! ficient to protect the woolens of an it stood fast.” average home 2 to 5 years. Econ­ omize 'with the gallon Bze. Hess Sizes from 1 inch up. Furniture. 52-c Saturday dinner guests at the 1 Special John Deere and International cel Evalet home were Mr. and I Shovels. J. Q Fennell and daughter Pauli! Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Mrurice] and many shank types. Complete Cutter Bars. rianson and son Peter of Morgan! Mrs. R. S. Harter and daughter, ] KKIHL HARDWARE Wilson WTilte. and son Randy Schoolcraft. 52-c Sections. Mr. and Mrs. Harold LeClear son of Lansing and Mr. and Clarence Taylor of Charlotte Saturday evening guests of MrJ Plenty of good early cabbage plants; also some late cabbage, and snap­ Don't forget that hay rope while Mrs. Frank Snore and family. dragon plants. Martin R. Graham, good rope is still available. north side of river. Phone 3762. 52-p and SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for AO Occasions COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store 1« E. State St., Hastings ATRE FLO [GAN Friday and Saturday, June 2 ' The Andrews Sistei “MOONLIGHT Im Elsie Knox in IN > CACTUS’ Sunday and Monday, J-f-2-i; “TONIGHT AND In Technicolor with Rita HI Tuesday, June 26 — 16c to A Louise AllbrittO! “SAN DIEGO, p L Jon Halb in >VEYOlf Wednesday and Thursday, Ji With Gene Tierney Week-day Shows Sunday Shows at 3:0 ADMISSION PRICES: ■ Adults___________ Children 27c plus 5c tax 13c plus 3c tax Gas room heaters now available at Hess Furniture. 52-c For Sala—A 5-tooth. 1-horse cultiva­ tor; also two 5-gallon cream cans. Clem Kidder. 326 Middle St. 52-p Well Drilling and Repairing | HARVEY J. LEWIS 8K E. Colfax St. Hastli | Call after 6:00 p. m. ( Phone 3831 tian I direct Woodlt UORESCENT LIGHT/a.lable for your home .business. Buy direct F at new low prices­ lat $4.48 and up. Send K for free demonstra* awn home. No obliga| If rural address, give Route No. 2, 52-2p MARIN] ToyExpressWagons ALL STEEL CONSTRUCTION ALL WELDED^—No Rivets or Bolts to come loose. Finished in Red Synthetic Enamel $12.00 each. RICHARD GREEN GENERAL REPAI SERVICE Yom Newllitchen DEPENDABLE. EXPERIE1 WORKMANSHIP Starting, Lighting ant Ignition ^Fork. ALL MAKES OF CAR! 52-c Subscribe to your ’ favorite maga­ zines at a saving. Many special combination offers available. Sub­ scriptions for members of armed services at special prices given prompt attention. We handle new subscriptions and renewals — See our list of literally thousands of publications. The Nashville News. fe Dom 423 NORTH MAIN S' Nashville U /Mr V inch’lengths. HARDWOOD BASE CAB1 HARDWOOD WALL CAB We Are Now Equipped to Do CAR REPAIR WO RINGS — BEARINGS-VALVE GRINDING—CARBUM TOR & IGNITION SERVICE — BRAKES RELINED AND ADJUSTED. IREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPAQ ek Green, Prop. Maurice Teeple, Mechxi Phone 2621 / Men's Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets. Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- cabinet Ai 54 inch] � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-07-12.pdf 585156e7e184fa9a97ef0c5f10a9fefb PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Nashville Men in Armed Service dt/tvn tn Warn/ i VOLUME LXXII Eight Pages Services Held Tuesday I For Mrs. Charles Smith I PVT. ERNEST LATTA. JR. Mr and Mrs. Emeat Latta of route two, could have been deferred be­ cause of his work on the farm but refused. He entered service last May 9 and was sent to Camp Fan­ nin. Texas, where heat, work and chow are all disagreeable, according to the numerous Nashville men who received their basic training there. In a recent letter Ernest wrote his folks that he had volunteered for paratroop service (against their wishes*, and it is likely he will be transferred to Fort Benning, Ga., for jump training. Ernest moved here with his par­ ents in the spring of 1943 when they bought the Clarence Shaw farm southeast of town. He attended Nashville-Kellogg High school and was an outstanding football player. Mrs. Cora Minnie Smith, 82, wid­ ow of Charles P. Smith, died Sun­ day morning after an extended 111ness.- In recent weeks she had been ! cared for by. her daughter, Mrs. O. i N. Riggle, formerly of Grand Rap­ ids. Funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Harold R. Krieg Tues­ day afternoon from the Hess funeral home, with burial in the Bapt st cemetery at Woodland. Mrs. Smith was bom in Eaton county March 26. 1863, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. She . „ entire life, .she h, and ... h „ husband her her haring lived near Woodland and in Castleton township all their married life. Surviving besides the daughter are two sons, J. Robert Smith of Nashville and A. D. Smith of Bay City, a sister, Mrs. Ann Foster of Topeka, Kan.; six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUL 5c Copy Thrill A Minute for Barry Fair Patrons Blacktopping Crew Working on M-66 A news release from the State Highway Department last week an­ nounced that bituminous surface treatment on M-48 from a point eight miles so\’th of 'Hastings thru Delton has been started by Mid-Am? erica Engineering corporation of Chicago. After this work is com­ pleted. the department stated, the contractor will resurface one-half mile on M-66 south of Nashville and an elght-mile section on M-66 from M-78 north. This is the surface treatment an­ nounced unofficially in the News three weeks ago. No official an­ nouncement has yet been made re­ garding surface treatment of M-79 between Hastings and Charlbtte but Highway Department employees state unofficially that the project is a part of the summer program and that the contract has ben let An employee of the State High­ way department told the News this week that work on M-79 would start at the end of the pavement near the Bliss plant in Hastings and would extend past the Thornapple lake comer, probably to Barryville hill. Sections of M-66 were started last week. The bituminous surface treatment will extend from M-78 north to the Assyria-Maple Grove township line. Other sections to be treated include a stretch Jn Maple Grove Center, a strip from the end of the concrete pavement at Nash­ ville's southern limits, a section in front of McIntyre’s service station north of town and a strip thru Warnerville. MRS. JASPER BLACKMORE DIES IN KAL.AMO TWP. Mrs. Jessie X. Blackmore. 70, wife of Jasper Blackmore, died Saturday morning at their farm home in Kalamo township. The Blackmores have been residents of the commun­ ity the last eight years. The Rev. H. R. Krieg officiated at a prayer service Monday morning at the Hess funeral home in Nashville and a second service was held in the afternoon at Van Wert, with burial tn Mount Pleasant cemetery. Van Wert. Ohio. Mrs. Blackmore was born in Ohio Feb. 3. 1875, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Engle. Besides her husband she leaves two sisters and a brother. NUMBER 3. Only J 7 Voters Attend Annual School Meet - tofdahl and Taft are Reelected at Trustees Only 17 voters attended the an­ nual school meeting In Nashville on Monday pvaning and the two incum­ bent trustees were re-elected to the board of education without opposi­ tion. Re-elected for three-year terms were Dr. Stewart Lofdahl and George C. Taft. Following the routine Business Supt. A. A. Reed gave a brief report on the condition of- the school, ex­ plaining that the last year’s opera­ tion has been accomplished during a , period of Increased enrollment, while state did has been based on the. smaller enrollment of last year. Consequently, he said, the operating picture for the coming year can be expected to improve. He also m?ntloned that expenses were increased by the addition of one teacher to the staff, salary increases and the re­ modeling done to install a farm shop room in the school. This move, he pointed out, cost about $1,000 and resulted in the school receiving shop equipment worth more than $3,000, which very likely will be allowed to remain in the school. Rev. H. R. Krieg brought up a subject he said has been discussed during the year by the Mothers' club, the matter of either school-owned text books or a school operated book store, permitting the purchase of books at near cost. A motion ask­ ing that the school board be in­ structed to act in the matter was defeated but was followed by anoth­ er motion, by Mrs. George C. Taft, directing the board to investigate the situation and report at the next annual meeting. This motion car­ ried. Minutes of the meeting, together with annual financial reports , are published in this issue. Two Auction Ads This Week— This issue of the News carries ad­ vertisements for two auction sales, both to be cried by Bill Martin. Sat­ urday Mrs. Wanetta Shelling will Jack Hunter of Burwell. Neb., makes a three-point landing from the sell a good assortment of household back of Brown Bomber, one of the top bucking horses of the Texas goods and miscellaneous items on Rodeo, which will present a complete rodeo show each evening in front Who Can Beat This?— North Main street, one block across If you were in Mannheim, Ger­ of the grandstand at the Barry County Fair, July 24 thru the 28th. the river. Next Tuesday afternoon Other rodeo attractions will be calf roping, steer riaing, bulldogging, many, and hadn’t had a letter from O. D. and F. E. Lenon will have a trick riding and roping, jumping horses and the world’s greatest school home for months and months, how jurin auction farm uuctiun three uuretr miles uinva iiuilu north and would you like to get one? How of educated horses. one-quarter mile west of town, of-1 would you like to get 123, all in one fering seven good milk cows, chick­ Fill Your Coal Bin­ day’ You bet you would. Warning that nothing has occur­ ens, farm implements and miscel­ Pvt. Wayne Hill hit just such a red'to-.improve the fuel outlook Anlaneous items. jack-pot recently, according to a let­ Memos of A Barry Prosecutor next winter, Capt. Donald S. Leon­ ter written Juno 23 to the News. He ard, State Fuel Conservation Direc­ Shores Farm Bureau— was wounded three times and three Our June meeting was held with tor, *is urging householders to lose times he recovered, was discharged Mr. and Mrs. Bon West with a27 ” no time in making arrangements for from the hospital and sent back in­ I present. We discussed "Co-opera­ their supply of coal. to action. This last time they put Games and tlve post-war selling.” him in a quartermaster's truck Maple Leaf Grange— By L. E. Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith will en­ a wiener roast followed. July 18 we company stationed at Mannheim will meet with Mr. and Mrs. James tertain with an Open House in honor and he wrote-hia .mother week after One warm evening Under Sheriff j head. Two of the men had mounted week saying he still received no evening. July 13. Cousins to help him celebrate his of their son-in-law. Lt. Richard G. Bonnie Joan birthday. Bring cake and dishes White, jr._ and Mrs. White, on Sun­ Leon (Tiny) Doster asked me to go [ the stairway to search the barren mall. He had almply been moving Dahm and Ward Jarrard, delegates for ice cream. Everyone welcome. day. July 15th, from 2:00 to 6:00 p. with him to a farmhouse on a bar- upper-floor. It was empty until they too fast and too often for it to catch to the Youth Conference at Lansing, ren, open field in the northern por ­ — ** “ * ’ -----came to one small room in the front I m. Friends are invited to attend. —Publicity chairman. up with him. In his letter of June will give their report. At our last the county when, elderly23 he says: of tion the of house. The door, wasan locked. meeting it was voted not to exhibit I fanner had apparently ,. committed Their hesitating knocks echoed “Last week the mall finally start­ at the County Fair; instead each suicide. For r_r weeks _i’._ he had com- through the upper chambers of what ed coming 123 in one day and an av­ family was to contribute one dollar ’ plained of voices calling to him from was once a huge farm home. The erage of 25 letters a day ever since. to the treasurer, and th& is payable behind the big trees in the distant silence of, the tomb answered. . So I guess I’d better wait until I to the secretary. j* swamp and had kept a large knife “He's up there!” whispered his get home and pay a ristt to the peo­ Refreshments of sandwiches and i under his pillow. This had an up- nephew, pointing towards the win­ ple who wrote to me, instead of try­ cookies. Committed: Mr. and Mrs.J J setting effect on his family, particu- dow's of the distant farmhouse, blaz­ ing to answer them alL I won’t Norman Stanton. Ar. and Mrs. Bena lariy as he would rise at midnight, ing red in the final hot rays of a have this address very long, as I’m nard Tasker, Mr. and Mrs . when the unseen "individuals” In the summer sun. “He'll shoot anybody being transferred into another truck ‘Cheeseman, Mr. and Mrs. H^Jfld ' swamp abused hi.71 too loudly, and that tries to get to him!” We asked company, but don’t know what will ■ Christiansen. Jones are • tached to a photo squadron that shout back at them from his front where the wife and family were. happen then. I have just about ’ Don’t, forget the Pomona ic to ...irn June 22 flew specially equipped four-engined porch, causing his family to toss ••They’re in the living room," we enough points to get out of Ger- be held at Thornapple I next were told. "After we heard the many. at Dayton, Tenn.,'Weighing 8 lbs., 8 Liberators on long flights over en- restlessly tn their sleep. Sunday, July 15th. J ' ‘ ira, two of us went out os. She has been named Linda Lu. emy territory. Reconnaisance pho-j On this particular day the heat-*° I ise upstaii "It was a shoclc to receive word 1 -............. o 1 m ,., way and came around the Mr. /Jones, son of of Mr. Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. ■j tographs that the Jones. son the squadron squadron made made on on 1 had Increased his hallucinations and the back wa about Stuart Guy and it hardy seems Hastings Airport Busy Plsl Claude Jones, was recently given an ; pre-invaslon islands were credited his frightened family quietly left field, keeping low and out of range. possible. He seemed too young to, ncw mui r ifal airport honorable discharge from the army , with saving the lives of many when he dozed off to sleep to go to Chester is back there with the fam­ be over here. Personally, I don’t n locally ownily, ready to meet Ezra on the stairs after three years' service, including i erican troops. a relative’s home for help. The think anyone under 21 should be on 35 are takthin side.’ unless It In a service , eight months overseas. । nephew and two other men returned if he rares down." Leon looked at me and I looked at unit of some kind." i After a little more than a year’s an hour later and found him gone. : mody. manager of thelalrpoK last him. I hadn ’ t, had supper and sud ­ So was the shotgun. A note lay ith Nelson, w-ho served as. service, most of it mighty active. I week hired Aviatiop MachinlaJ.-s_ ^^Itions officer with an Air, Richard Brumm has been given an on the dining-table. *Tm going to denly I felt mighty empty. Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Maurer Mate John O. Barnett, son of Prooe"Let's go!” said Leon much more Force ulflt in the European theatre. ; honorable discharge frpfti the U.‘ S. the swamp to look for those devils leanied recently that two of their cutor and Mrs. L. E. Barnett, to help was one of three men in his group ■ Navy. He entered seYMce May 12, that call me names. If I can't kill cheerfully than I thought necessary. --------------------i. — — — — * — » ■ With beginners' flight instructions. four sons serving overseas had man ­ to receive honorable discharges re- 1944, had his boot training at Great them this time I can’t stand it any We got out of the car and started to get together over n ght Mr. Barnett, who has piloted navy cently. He arrived home last "week I Lakes. Ill., and for the last eight more. I'll shoot myself. If I don't across the open to the farmhouse. aged Sons Edwin . and Dale met some ­ PBMs. is home on leave. The sun blazed hot on our backs, and spent several days at the Nel- • ______ months,__________ has served_________ aboard adMOWr <*—*---- ' come back that’s where you'll find casting out too eager shadow's in ad­ where in Germany, for the first time son cottage at Thomapple lake with er in ■ — ... the South Pacific, taking part me." The men had gone into the for­ vance of us. “We’re as easy to hit In three years. Dale expected to be Story Hour— other memben> of the family. In five major engagements. He was on bis way to the States soon but a patient at Mare Island naval hos­ bidding swamp but did not find the at fish in barrels.” commented .Leon Edwin’s plans were indefinite, AnThe Story Hour at Putnam Public Cpl. Lawrence B. Cluckey left pital briefly before receiving his missing man. They realized that if as he anxiously scanned the upper other brother, Francis, when last Library next Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Friday to return to Vbnice. Calif., discharge and his wife, Shirley, met he heard them calling to him in the windows of that distant house. On­ heard from was at a European port will be in charge of Mrs. Adolph ly an angry red glare flashed back thicket he might shoot them on after spending a week with his par- j him in Chicago on Monday of last of embarkation and -thought he Douse, jr. week. This week Dick went back to right They genuinely believed him in our face from every, closed pane. might be sent directly to the Pacific. I smiled at my companion with what He expects it will be his last fur­ his old job at Post Products com­ dead. The fourth brother. Lennie, writes Bicycle Stolen — Red and white. I am sure was a "fishy" smile. Returning to the house, after a pany in Battle Creek. Temporarily lough before going to the Pacific. 5. that he is nicely settled on some isBack fender has nail hole in it, - his -family --- -- ------search of the outbuildings, one of Looking ahead at our advancing lantl and are— living Lawrence's brother. Robert, 13 now he-----in the Pacific and that he re­ and the neck of the handlebars is Mr. and Mrs. Victor them started for the nearest tele­ shadow's, I realized what he meant cently had fresh eggs for breakfast, on Guam. Another brother. Dale, parents, crooked. Anyone knowing the by "barrels. ” Neither Mister Dos ­ phone taking ’ the "suicide note ” with Brumm, until they can find a house was recently given an honorable dis­ in the Marine Corps is con­ whereabouts of this bicycle, please him. He called Under Sheriff Dos­ ter nor I, notwithstanding our exact­ which charge from the army after service to rent in Nashville. sidered a very rare treat indeed. notify Frederick DeCamp. ter end related the facts I have ing routine of exercise and duty, are in the South Pacific. Cpl. Clinton Hom, son of Mrs. stated and read him the note. Leon at all bean-polish as to figure. Our The South Maple Grove Bvanrel-1 Aubrey Murray, arrived In NaahvUle told me these tilings as we drove physicians, if we asked them, would lc*J Ladle, Aid ictety and Sunday i Monday to vUdt hi. mother tor the into the northern reaches of Barry undoubtedly pronounce us models of vears. County. We, too, believed the man physical fitness, but we do blot out school ,. have , given the M-.i-.uii. Nashville first time in more than four years. considerable sunlight “SUNLIGHT!" News $6 toward paying the cost of In his pocket he has his honorable a suicide. Into my mind came that well known We had a shock coming. •. -subscriptions to local men in armed discharge, received July 4. ballad, as the hot evening sun beat It was still light when we drove Corporal Hom entered service service. On behalf of those who re­ Some of the horrors of my back. “LET THE SUN­ >f German 1i good physical condition. They were ceive the paper and speaking also March 17, 1941, and shipped over­ Into the little-used side road, lead­ upon I realized 1 SHINE INTO YOUR HEART." concentration camps can be ! used for experiments with typhoid from the standpoint of the publish­ seas two days before the Pearl Har­ ing to the farm. The sun was set­ Somehow I wanted to be the guy from the numerous accounts pic-. :fever. The death rate was 95 out of its and nieting in a blaze of glory and it was bor attack the following December. er. sincere thanks. Serving as gun crewman in a light a quiet, red-hot evening. A car was that let it in. I didn't care to have tures appearing in dally newspapers ’ 100 per day. They had a hospital some baby up in those distant blaz­ and magazine®. But when a Nash- • too, also used for surgical experi­ ________ unit _____ of ____________ in the brush leaving us bareartillery the 63rd parked Field ArForrest Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. UUery battalion, he saw service in I ly room to squeeze opposite it. We ing windows let it in from the front- ville boy writes home from Germany ments like removing a live man’s Ernest Mead, who raeenthrenllsted Haui| AasriMlfa Auatnrlia. Now New CninMiGuinea. LnLu- saw two men jump up from the west suddenly. and says, “I saw it," the evidence • brain and placing it in a dead man’s eniisreo_________ In the nary. haa been to zo„ and Mindanao before being sent [running board to flag us to a stop. I scanned the farmhouse. "There somehow takes on greater mean ng. Lhead. When ________ a prisoner got so tick the following addreaa forjoot trato- home month He wears the . [They maintained peculiar crouch- isn't a window upon up there.” I Another local soldier who has writ- with ... fever'or -— ;--j some thin g TOae that £'n*U Con?P:7> ->0"Good Conduct Ribbon, the American ling positions as they hunched out to said as we walked side by side. -ten --------a„graphic picture of such things, he couldn’t work.he „ . ---------------------------------- was put in the U. S. N. T. Sampso.i. N. Y. .Defense Service Ribbon, Aslatic- [meet us. We pulled alongside their "You’d never hear the glass break : is Ffc. c. Ki-.hajd D. Barnes, whose hospital, where a German SS doctor car and got a rather disturbing re- If his trigger finger tightens right wife is the former Frieda Ackett, came twice a week, and took the . . Pacific Theatre Ribbon with three now.” said helpful Dcster. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ack- hopeless cases into, a room at the Randolph Field. Texas — First Lt bronze, battle stars Phikpplne LibMy mind was filled with the most ett. Hinman H. Sackett, son of Hale B.1 eration Ribbon with two bronze This .farmhouse was set back from . :end of the building. There he gave "Today there were a couple of them a shot of poison in the arm Sackett. Rashville, Mich., has re-, stars and ifrven overseas sendee our position at least fifty rods absurd memories of childhood ad­ I remembered walking trucks going clear back to the j and they would fall out a little door ported to Randolph Field for tranai- bars. ' across a barren open, space. The ventures. toward an old-time “ torrthch fire ­ tk»n training ir. B-29 super-bombers j —o— Rhineland, so I jumped one of them, into a pit where a cart holding 40 or driveway, so-called, leading into it preparatory to combat assignment j Lorin Garllnger, son of Mr. and was ___ ____ r._ _____ _____ “impassable," for________ reasons_ I____ can­ cracker” when the fuse went out. The object of the trip was to visit 150 would haul them up to the big At this_AAF Training Command 1 Mrs. Jesse Garllnger of Nashville, j not tell you because names, loca- Behind us the relatives crouched in one of the largest concentration ovens. There they were stacked the shelter of their car. I remcmstation B-29 commanders, pilots and has been promoted promotea from rrom ensign toftions io [lions and ana identities laenuties are deleted acietea ir. from.Luv buciccx v* . * ».>.«»- comps the Germans had, that at [ three deep on a tray and burned to "■------\ junior .. -11 ? flight engineers learn to fly the huge lieutenant, grade. He is ZT" ser-1. these stories for obvious reasons. I'bered how when we used to play tag. Buchenwald, near Weimar. I wish ashes in less than 30 minutes. ving aboard' an L. S. M. in the South ; cannot embarrass any resident of everybody tried to be the first to hol- all the people in America could see i “In the cellar of the cremation eling industrial centers of Japan. Pacific. In a recent letter from! my home county, and friends and' ler "Borrow to be It." This guy some of the hoerors of that place, building there were hooks on the I’ll try to explain some of them. [wall about eight fast high. That is Borneo he wrote his parents that h's • relatives familiar with the events 11 » The following dispatch from the ship had been transporting “Dig-' relate will realize that I have been' t Please turn to last page.» "One thing was firing conditions. 1 where all flyers were hung by their They had barracks about the size ; necks until they strangled. The Navy Department’s press section • gers." Australian troops, and that carefnl in .this regard. Explaining! —■ >■ ■■■■> l-j the army would put 50 men in, on- cement wall was all scratched up concerns a Nashville sailor now en- ! they were a bit hard to understand ! why we couldn't drive into the farm1 ly they put between six and seyw^ where they had banged their heads joving a 30-day leave at home. i but a good bunch of guys. i house might definitely locate the hundred in them. There vgjjrv five trying to kill themselves. There were -itoecial to the Nashville News—j Lorin's brother. Laurence, has al-'setting. jLBexMlrAf1 W shelves, one on top of another, along gouges in the wall from their heels Claire Greenhoe. Photo-'so had a promotion, to Motor M?The two men were “scrcoching j j each side. Five men would sleep in | and fingers. Murder, Inc. Nice Mate second class. US NR. chinist's Mate 3rd class. He ex- down” because they didn’t want to a of Lucille Greenhoe of pects a leave sometime in July and be shot. After the --------telephone r-------------call J j n m ’ i a ’Pac<‘ of ab°ut five by six feel. ; place, eh? up *_to the farm,'I gome of the barracks had beds, just j “There was also a scaffold in the )mA»aflKje 29 niLnsions as aerial hopes to visit Nashville. Boththe । which brought us z; , <COITC<:lca ** “ eon.-aaa} p. m. $1.88 narrow cots with five men for every yard. They didn’t hang them with N^'JyBkpher of a Navy photo-re- Garllnger boys served hitches in the they had been nuietly sitting with ‘ ’ t“aL $6.00 two eots. The cots wr-re five high. 1 a noose; hell, no phot»8JBT’.r,. plane during his recuit navy before the war. then went bark. the frantic family members in thed ,n pa. the service and worked up the firing room of the farmhouse wh B 1 26c । “One building, a large o; e wa; and strano. That’s 1 xcd■ on ~ Rave, he was atJ j definite movements were heard over- ‘1 .. 29c used to house the men Who were I.i think of for now. Is hard •-way. TARGETS FOR THE EVENING News of Our Men and Women in Uniform sr- Richard Barnes Writes from Germany Of Nazi Horror Camp He Visited �2 Personal News Notes ■niniUHiiiunusMumiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiifnnHRflinMiiratiuntiihii Mrs. Lester Deeds is very poorly. Mrs. Bertha Krieg of Detroit has been spending, a few days at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Krieg. Mrs. Carl Lehman and son are vis­ iting Mr. and Mrs. Ora Lehman in Woodland this week. Mrs. Louis Miller was ahoppLng in Hastings Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartom at,1 Bellevue spent Thursday with Mr.’ and Mrs. Clem Shepard. Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were,: visitors at the A. C. Blaaer home at Lowell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Evans of Battle J Creek were Si in day callers of Mrs. George Bruce and family. Miss Pat Howard of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mrs. Geo. Bruce. Mrs. Frank Haines and Mrs. Durroll Lamb were shopping in Battle Creek Tuesday. Mrs. Norman Howell was taken Sunday morning to Penonck hospital for x-rays and a physical check-up. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and chil­ Mn. E. J. Strong and daughter Norma Jane Caley of Kalamazoo। were Wednesday supper guests of dren spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith at Gun lake. and Louise. McIntyre were week end1 Mrs. Rena Blake. ’ guests of Roberta Shaw. Miss Mm Black and Wm. Orley The Cheerful Charity class will Mrs. Robert DeCamp visited her, meet of Detroit spent the 4th with Mr. Friday, July 13, at Mrs. Chas. daughter, Mrs. Rolland Pixley, Wed­ Brumm's and Mrs. George Taft. for a 1 o'clock potluck. nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Elide Burd of Car­ Miss Porter of Detroit ar­ Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole called on rived atGrace mel were Sunday callers of Mr. and the of her parents, Mr. Cole's step-father, J. B. Coon, Mr. and Mrs. home Mrs. Clem Shepard. E. Porter, Saturday. at Alaska, Sunday. Mrs. Frank Haines is spending a S-Sgt. Kenneth’Hoffman and wife Mrs. Harvey Furlong left Wednes­ few days visiting relative# in Jack­ last week Thursday for Louis­ day to spend a (?w days with rela­ left son and HUhKkde, ville, Ky., to visit his mother. They tives in Jackson, > pre planning on returning this week. " Mrs. Ermund J. Strong and daU-' Mrs. Minnie Pyle of Albuquerque. ghter Judy Ann were last week $up4ay guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc­ New Mexico, and Mrs. Cora Schlotz- A. Vance wprg Mr. and Mrs. A. B. hom of Indiana have been visiting Ells Of Chvknte and Mr. ftnd Mrs, Clelland of North Nashville. their sister, Mrs. J. E. Springett. John Parent of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Davidson of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg and and Mrs. Amos Thill arid fam­ Clifford Clark Sunday at the Ed­ family and Mrs. Bertha Krieg left ilyMr. of Ann Arbor spent the week end Tuesday for Detroit where they will . wards home on So. Main street. at the home of Mrs. Thill's parents, spend a two weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. E. Porter. "Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Hoising­ Mrs. Anna Lofdahl, Miss Nettle ton of Detroit came Tuesday to Saturday evening callers at the spend a week with Mrs. Esther Zimmer and Mrs. Bessie Brown were home of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg at Woodland and Lake Odessa Man- were Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thill of Johnson. day. Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nesman and Saturday night guests at the Eva­ Robert and Mrs. Ed. Smith were Mrs. Theresa Douse has been vis­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and let home were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. iting her daughter, Mrs. Harold Fennell, and Mrs. Lydia Mohler of Voelker, and family in Lansing for Mrs. S. Hartwell And family. Lansing. . a few days. Mrs. Mary Bidelman, Mrs. Bar­ Mrs. Harry Green and daughters bara Blake of Lake Odessa and Misj Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp call­ Flossie Wenger of Grand Rapids Ruth and Barbara and Mr. and Mrs. ed on the former's mother, Mrs. visited at Mrs. Jessie Wenger’s Chancy Hicks called on Mr. and Dora DeCamp, at Woodbury Sunday Mrs. J. E. Sprir.gett Saturday after­ evening. home Saturday. noon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Penrose and Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts, Mrs. son of Goshen, Ind., and Mr. and Betts, and Miss Doris Betts living at Ithaca now, where Mr. Mrs. Earl Beach of Cassopolis were Robert : Miss Jean Oiman of Grand Rap­ Deeds is employed, and spending the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and and ; « were at Detroit Sunday attend­ week ends at their home here. Mrs. Heter Julian. Rovina Julian ids : the baseball games. returned with Mr. and Mrs. Beech to ing i Mr. arid Mrs. E. Krieg of Detroit Cassopolis for a visit and Mr. and Mrs. Waltei* Krieg of Saturday evening dinner guests of Mrs. Esther Johnson were Mr. and East Detroit were Sunday callers at Mrs. Wm. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. the homes of Rev. and Mrs. Krieg Gordon Bennett, Miss Georgia Bun- and Mr. and Mrs. E. Porter. tain and Mrs. Edith Harris, all of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stautcr and Battle Creek. children of Detroit have been spend­ ing the past two weeks with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean and chil­ Stautcr’s brother and family, the L. OPEN* dren spent the 4th with her parents, !D. McKerchers. Week Days, 6 a.m. to 8 pun. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. McIntyre of ' Greenville. Mrs. Dean's brother. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller visited Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ Warrant Officer Philip McIntyre, of ।their daughter, Mrs. Charles Rad­ Cherry Point, S. C., was there. ,ford, and family and Mrs. Harry wiches, Ice Cream, Soft and two children at pjwell Drinks r Mr. and Mrq, Carlton Froze ?nd Camp ' Saturday, v • . . daughters Patsy and Joan, Mrs. R. 1 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT THE BLUE INN Phone 3201, FUNGICIDES INSECTICIDES WORMICIDES for Vegetables, Flowers, \ Fniits and Insects —Letho-Dust —Alienate of Lead. —Calcium Arsenate. —Bordeaux Mixture. —Paris ' Green. —Black Leaf “40.” —Powdered Black Flag. —Liquid Black Flag. —Dwin Insect Spray. —Superla Insect Spray. Ground Mole Kfller, Ant Food and Syrup. Bulk Fly Spray for Stock. Furniss & Douse Phono 2581 D. Woods and Miss Mary Aaron of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller and Indiana antt Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar- ,James Kurtz spent Sunday in Bat­ rett were Sunday dinner guests of ।tle Creek visiting their son, Floyd Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett Miller, and family and Chief Petty Harry Kurtz. Miss Lucille Sackett, a cadet IOfficer 1 nurse at Borgess hospital in Kala- I Mrf. Martin Graham suffered a I mazoo. has been spendl”- * Severe heart attack lost week, but I of k®* '.acatiori With her father, H. :is feeling much better. Her daugh­ B. Sackett. She returned to Kala­ ter. Mrs. Idabelle Hawkins, is car­ mazoo Monday. ing for her. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Robert D. Howell, Radio Techni­ her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest ,cian 2-c, left Chicago July 4th by Kinney, were at Lake Lansing Sun­ plane for San Francisco, and at day where they enjoyed a picnic present is at Shoemaker, Cal. His (dinner. sister, Mrs. Jack Pember of Los An­ geles, was at the airport to meet Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Robinson of him. It was the first time they had i Belleville spent the week end with been together for a year and a half. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Leonard at Al­ Fourth of July guests of Dr. and fred Baxter's. All returned home at djeir cottage j Sunday night, and David Baxter ac­ Mrs. W. A. Vance companied the Leonards to spend a were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and daughter Eileen and Mrs. J. C. Ir­ few days with them. vine of Eaton Rapids, Dr. and Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Robinson of W. A. Vance and Johnny and Mar­ Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Box- garet of Ch?.rlotte. Afternoon call­ j ter of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon ers were Mr. and Mrs. Darrell John­ i Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. Clifton son and sons of Charlotte. Mrs. Lew i Baxter and two children were Sun- Richards and Mrs. Doris Hopkins of I day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grand Ledge. I Alfred Baxter. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. (BUI) Bivens I Sgt and Mrs. Clare Bennett and baby. Mrs. Clayton Gunn and Mr. of Omaha. Neb., arrived in Battle Creek June 28th for a visit with his and Mrs. Richard Bennett of Battle They spent ■ Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gear­ brothers and sisters. , hart and Ruth Wood of Lansing vis- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milo Biv­ ens of Battle Creek, then were j ited Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey । and other friends and relatives in guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Everts until Saturday when all drove to I Nashville Sunday. Nashville residence of Mr. and j Mrs. O. R. Shaw of Hastings and the Mrs. Everts where they were joined । her sister. Mrs. Jane Wesbrook of by’Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens and j Grand Rapids, spent last week at Mr. and Mrs." Ed Woodard of Char­ ! Clarence Shaw’s. The Rev. and Mrs. lotte for a cooperative dinner. Mr. ■ Lloyd Mead of Dimondale were Wed­ and Mrs. C. W. Bivens remained in nesday and Thursday night guests. Nashville for a visit with his broth­ I Recent callers of the Shows were er Elmer and wife and other rela­ Charles Mead. Horry Mead and son tives. after which they will visit in , Donald of Houghton Lake, Mrs. G. Charlotte and Marshall, returning Skinner of Chicago. to Hillcrest Cabin the last of the week. Mr. Bivens must report for worrk July 21, so wiU be leaving Battle Creek about the ' 17th. Other guests at Hillcrest were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beedle and Mrs. Lulu Beedle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Woodard of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Clell VanAuken of Bellevue, Miss Dorothy Jenkins of Detroit. Callers were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Goodman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard S-T-R-E-T-C-H THOSE BUTTER POINTS!!! — Here’s How — Soften 1-2 lb. (1 cup) butter — Meantime make rennet-custard as follows: Dissolve 1-2 to 1 tea­ spoon salt in 1 cup (1-2 pint) either whole milk or cream. Warm slowly, stirring constantly. When warm remove from heat and add f-2 Jun­ ket Rennet Tablet which has been dissolved in 1-2 tablespoon water; stir quickly for a few sec­ onds only. Let stand until firm—about 10 min­ utes. Add this to softened butter. Beat with egg beater until perfectly blended. Chill until fiim. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 Here everywhere in our market you will find the best food there money can buy at prices you can afford to pay. Nationally famous gro­ cery products ... the finest of the freshest fruits and vegetables . . . quality baked goods . . . the best available in meats and dairy foo^s—all are here to help you shop quickly and easily, and all are priced to help you save from start to finish. Serve the plentiful foods, and you’ll serve more for less. Pork Chops t 37c Home Rendered Style LB. PORK SAUSAGE, grade 1 lb. 35c Veal Chops- ■ 39c VEAL STEAK, Round Veal Breast mea" lb. 46c Jello Pudding, Asstd. flavors Hershey’s Baking Chocolate ......... 15c Shurfine Gelatin .... 6c NO POINT MEAT SUBSTITUTES Vegetable Steaks 25c Randall’s Chicken & Noodles........ 35c Vi-Vita Victory Chops ................. 35c J ted/i Saturday Only. Shop Early. lb. 33c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK, Steer beef ......... WHILE THEY LAST LIMITED SUPPLY 20c lb GROUND VEAL, (for meat loaf) Round Steak LARD 42c 19 Tb lb. 41c Prunes 2 lbs. 23c RICE, Fancy Flour el“dale 25 LB. SACK COFFEE, Hills Bros. Flour PILLSBURY 25 LB. SACK CAKE FLOUR, Snosheen 95C lb. 33c $1,27 pkg. 26c Dill Pickles 29c jar uih 6J1 Watermelon lb. 5c Cucumbers lb. 10c Canteloupes lb. 10c Peaches 2^270 Charlie Rhodes and family. HOME BROWN NEW WALL PAINT BUNCH CRISP, HOME-BROWN Celery Hearts 23c Radishes 3 >« 10c OPEN THURSDAY FORENOONS RIRNISS&DQUSE DU PONT PAINT SERVICE CENTER FFDW^CENTERI PLpARKIN&E SUPER MARKETS SEanEq Tv?1 �f THE NASHVIUX MKWB, THURSDAY, JULY It, 1M5 WEST MAPLE GROV E By Mrs. Vern Hawblitx. ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF MAIN STREET IN NASHVILLE Del Monte Del Monte Del Monte PLUMS Apricot Halves No. 2J4 glass No. 2’4 tins 27c 36c Yellow Cling, Halves No. ty'* size 31c A x4A Del Monte Dole Dole Fruit Cocktail Crushed Pineapple Pineapple Juice No. 2! I tins No. 2 can 46 oz. can 39c 23c 42c Del Monte Royal Ann Taylor’s Del Monto CHERRIES Sweet Potatoes No. 2>4 No. 3 —Candy Bars. —Cigarettes. —Gum. —Black Pepper. —Baker’s Cocoanut. —8 oz. Baker”s Chocolate. —Baker”s Cocoa. —Jello. —Pudding Mixes. —Cake Mixes. 30c —Red Salmon, flat cans. —Sardines, tomato sauce. \ Mr. and Mrt. A. N. Wenger and guests. Miss Flossie Wenger and Mrs. Mary Bidclman of Grand Rap­ ids. Mrs. Barbara. Brake of Lake Odessa, Duane Brooks of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family, and Miss Joan Woolston of Bay City enjoyed a picnic dinner at Rijush's park Sunday. —Potted Meat. —Herslieys’ Choc. Syrup. —Party Loaf canned meat —Canned Pears. Planter’s 1G oz. JELLY 3? oz. Peanut Butter 38c 12 oz. glass Blue Label. White Meat Mr. and Mrs. Bitfl Will of Hnstings Mrs. Earl Marshall of Detroit Mr. and Mrs Clare Marshall of Charlotte, Willard Love of Bellevue, Mrs. Ada Bell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell and son Terry were callers the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green to. see the new daughter. 19c AU Beet and Veal Cuts are AA Grade. Mrs. A. Gould of Climax has come to spend some time with her daugh. ter, Mrs. Errett Skidmore. THIS SALE DOES NOT START UNTIL FRIDAY, JULY 13th, 1:00 o’clock p. m. * , Beginning next week, we will l»e open .from 8:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Closed Thursday at noon. j ■♦*w*w*w*w*»-»*w*******w*w*w*w*w*w*w**^*w*^*^*w*w*-m^**w*w*w*w*w*w*> Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rich and | children of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and i Mrs. Richard Graham and 'children • ' of Carlisle spent Sunday with Mrs. I I' Essie Rich and daughters. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sheldon and Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lan- j three children. Mrs. Doretha Ham­ sing called on Mrs. Lcora Martens I mond and Mrs. Richard McIntyre of ■Sunday afternoon. Battle Creek spent the Fourth with j Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Oaster and ’ Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Earl. Marion. Cleon Oaster. Misses Joyce Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Moyers and I and Velma Oaster spent Sunday at I son Bobby of Cleveland. Ohio, have Howard Oaatcr’s. Miss Velma has i been visiting the. former's sisters, j a position at the United Steel A- । Mrs. F. A. Frey and Mrs. John Frey, i Wire Plant for the summer. | Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel arc; and families. ■ returning their infant son to ComImunlty hospital. Battle Creek, Tues­ ; day for another operation. Mrs. Harry Lentz and Dorothy of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Pierce were callers at the Vern Cosgrove home this week. While at work in the Nash-Kelvinator plant. F. A. Frey had his foot severely injured when a propeller fell on it. He will be unable to i work for some time, but is getting about on crutches. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Earl, PatI rick and Janet of Battle Creek spent from Saturday until over the 4th with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Earl Pat You have triple assur­ remained for a longer visit with his ance that Watkins Miner­ I grandparents. als are absolutely right. Robert G. Long, USNR. who is First, they are backed up • in Lt. the States on a short leave after by our reputation of over participating in the invasion of Two and Okinawa, visited his grandpar75 years for giving you honest quality products .ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant. I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips had and honest prices. Second, as Sunday visitors their daughter these Minerals and other from Nashville and Mrs. Phillips' Watkins Stock and Poul­ • brother from near Partello. KALAMO DEPARTMENT ■ SURINE MOTOR SALES 138 S. Washingon CHARLOTTE Phone 37 — Olivet Entertainment for Young and Old The Nortons Cordially Invite You to Attend i and Bring Your Riding Horse. Ortha Hawblitz is spending her week's vacation at the home of her parents. Plenty of Chops, Steaks, Roasts, Ground Beef, Pork Sausage and Cold Cuts. TUNA FISH 34c All Makes. FREE BARBEQUE SANDICHES AND COFFEE AT NOON WESSON OIL 65c Used Cars Sunday, July 15 — at 10:00 A. M. No. 2>4 —Kool Aid. for late model HORSE SHOW AND FIESTA Sliced Pineapple —Red Salmon, tall cans. Highest Prices Paid Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family of Detroit, Mr. and Mm. Worth Green and Jack and Marshall, jr., were Fourth of July guests of Frieda Marshall. Miss Arloa Mar­ shall stayed for a longer visit with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hawbiltz were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall in Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love of Bel­ levue called Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reid were inJured in an auto accident Friday evening. Claude is suffering from an injured kneecap and is at the home of his father, Fred Reid. Mrs. Reid is in a Grand Rapids hospital for Carbon Paper still available at the treatment on her knee. Mr and Mrs. Austin -Schantz and News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for LaVerne called Thursday evening at 10c. the Vern Hawblitz home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Larry Jones called Sunday evening j at Pennock hospital to see Mrs. ; Lyle Jones, who had undergone an operation. Errett Skidmore was elected di­ rector of .the Moore school district at the annual school meeting Mon­ Norton Stockyards day evening. Mrs. Martha Marshall and family of Charlotte were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Nor­ ma remained for a few days. Mr. and .Mrs. Harold laugh of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. William Mangan of Battle Creek-were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore. SUNNYSIDE MARKET PEACHES PAGE THAUX EV ANS DISTRICT. By Mrs. Walter Majxs. (Last week's items) The Evans-Mayo Birthday club I i met at the home of Mrs. Alta Lins- • 1 ley last Wednesday. Next meeting ’ will be with Mrs. Dora Cunning­ 1 ham July 18. A neighborhood farewell party ’ was given for Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Bracey and family at their home last 1 Friday evening. They have sold their farm and are . moving near । 1 Charlotte. A miscellaneous shower was held • the home of Mrs. Violet Hulsebos at ; last week Monday evening for her daughter and husband, . Pfc. and 1 Mrs. William Damerow. The couple : left Tuesday morning for Florida, ■ where the groom m stationed. Judy Marshall has been spending a couple of weeks with her grandI parents. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Will of j Hastings. X A Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, jr.. Swanton, Ohio, came Tuesday and ❖ ’I ofspent over the Fourth with his par­ Baby Chicks AVAILABLE FOR LAST OF JULY DELIVERY 3 and 5 gallon Fountains — Metal Feeders 150 and 250 chick size Electric Brooders Prevent Coccidiosis — Use PROTO-4 in the water. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH “ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. I By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. You Can Depend Upon Watkins 75 YEARS REPUTATION try preparations have been thoroughly tested at the Watkins Experimental Farm. Third, they have proved themselves profit­ able in the feed lots of America. V. M. BISHOP WATKINS DEALER Box 226 Lake Odessa Phone 3891 3-Cp I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Burkett, who have been at their daughter’s in St. Johns for several weeks, have re­ . turned home. Callers at their home | the Fourth were Mrs. Mary Spore, Mrs. Lena Burkett. Mrs. Matie Gould of Lansing. Mrs. Marcia Slos• son and Mrs Margaret Augustine. ' Miss Marilyn Augustine received | in the mail Monday a pair of native । grass slippers from her 'cousin, Ber. nard Otto, who is on Okinawa. ■ Mi*, and Mr% Ray E. Noban were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Padelford. Love heals the woupds that sorrow leaves. Love brightens darkest skies and wipes away The burning tears; love mends the broken heart And brings the smiles to lips agains. Love holds the magic something That brings gladness out of pain. —Charles Day. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant L Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION WADE CARNIVAL GO. Will Operate 8 THRILLING RIDES HORSE POLLING CONTESTS Open- to-the-World And Many Other Gala Attractions Heavyweight Contests FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD ON THE GIANT MIDWAY THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A. M. JULU^ANfr?/ and Sensational Grandstand Attraction JACK RAUM’S TEXAS RODEO Cowboys, Cowgirls and Indians ... Outlaw Bucking Bronchos ... Bulldogging, Calf Roping, Steer Riding, Jumping, Fancy Horse Roping and Rope Spinning. AGAIN THIS YEAR ; . . . OUTSTANDING HARNESS RACING Plenty of Parking Space Free Use of Picnic Tables in Center of Race Track �PACE FOUR THURSDAY, JULY IX IMS In Hospital at Camp— The Nashville News Pvt. Dewey Jonea, jr.. has been in the hospital at Camp Robinson. Ark. .With pneumonia the lust two weeks. He wroteh Is. parents thia week that he is really well and ready to leave but that they are keeping him a third week. His chief gripe is that it will mean starting hia basic training all over with a new unit. Published Weekly Since 1872 a> NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second eiasa matter. ■ Quailtrap Farm Bureau— The Quailtrap Farm Bureau will meet Thursday evening, July 12. at j the home Of William Schantz. Pot­ luck will be served before the meet1 iqg.—Geneva Schantz. j SUBSCRIPTION KATES ’ Strictly In Advance Barry and Eaton Counties |2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year Member DONALD F. HINDERLITER. Editor >uid Publisher WE NEED CARS giiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinir = i I Backstreet Barometer i For War Workers Transportation. One of the lighter moments provided by Texas Jack Raum In his big Wild West Rodeo is this clown and mule act. performing the almost impossible feat of juumping over an automobile. Raum's Texas Rodeo will furnish the grandstand entertainment at this year's Barry County Fair, opening July 24 for five big days and nights. Cowboys, cowgirls, clowns and Indians, plus one of the finest strings of bucking bronchos and trained horses in the United States, makes the Texas Rodeo the most colorful show ever booked In Hast­ __________________________________ See or Call "(iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii'iiiiiiiiiinn Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther, I C. R. Greenfield is working as a and Virginia LaFletrr called Sunday clerk in the N. Y. C. ticket office in Hastings. Mrs. Glenn Wood spent a part of on Frances Childs. last week in Detroit with Mr. Wood. Mrs. Cora DeWitt and Mrs. E B. Mrs- D. f! Hinderliter is visiting Greenfield spent Monday in Hast-' her sister and brother-in-law. Mr. Mrs. E. B. Greenfield spent the ings. land Mrs. F. J. Jeuck, in Chicago. Week end With friends in Grand I Stephen Hinderliter Is at a boys' Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Erne;-'- VanNocker I camp and his brother Phillip is visof Lansing spent the v-e^k end with iting his grandmother in Battle Mrs. Martin VanOzeren of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood. Mrs. Van-! Creek. Rapids is spending a few days with Nocker remaining for a longer -visit. _ ___________________________________ Mr. nnd Mrs. Marvin• TenEIshof, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TelElshof . Pvt Stanley Hansen arrived home were guests of Mr. ahd Mis. Dyk­ July 5fh for a 30-day furlough after sira stra in Grand Rapids over the week ' having spent 22 months In England. | enci. Our modern inside service Mr and Mrs. David Brown of Mon-! Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. News in Brief WHEREAS it has unfortunately fringes of oblivion but sometimes, become the custom in American cit- like Dr. Samuel Johnson's bioies for people to stand in line bt the grapher. Boswell, they deserve bet­ entrance of stores,. waiting to pur- ter. So perhaps it would be well.to chase scarce commodities. and give Mr. Betts .the brief introducWHEREAS Nashville has come to I tion that he certainly does not need, the same sad state of affairs (WitCharles J. (for Jeetert Betts was ness: the long queues last Friday born In a house without plumbing, and Saturday mornings*, NOW ,• somewheres around half a century THEREFORE kt it be hereby un- 'ago. — At “ 4U the ---------age of - six he *began ------ ■ in­ de.rstood that Nashville now posses- stalling a modern bathroom in .his • ses the uglier earmarks of a city parents' home and recently complet­ and that the citizens and residents ed the job. Observing that Charles of NashviUe until further not.ee be was forgetful, deliberate in saying permitted to freely use the expres­ yes. and quite merciless toward his sion, “Gosh, ain't it awful!” j fellow men. his father urged him to I follow the plumbing trade. He savAs further proof that you can't cd ”P ftnd bought a hammer nnd two believe all you read in the papers. P‘Pe wrenches and launched himself roe were calling on old Nashville Wm. Schantz and Howard were Mr. By 1922 hr he j fricn'ls of the wee^and Mrs. Clyde Fox and t a Arthur, take the lil matter of the Michigan »» the business in 1914.. P ” 1?22 ,, , , aa. ! Mrs. Cora Althouse. M- I'.uth Donpeach crop. Two months ago there was so well known In Flint that ’he: •'Ier‘e Staup spent the 4th . ]tfy antj daughter of N\-:theast Ver­ waj weeping and wailing in head­ moved to Nashville and bought out1 Lvtnan Meanth ah, r ~nd ““tvr- H?n"ah montvillc. • lines to the -effect that there would Plumber . ------ . Baxter. . ??D. u_. had u.-, Mrs. A. Rood, of Ver-, be practically no peaches this ven r. while, he married। Boyles Cecile and Zuschi Hale. Sackett and Carl Reese left Now it develops that the crop'will nitt. a charming Nashville girl, who i>montvdle. ,nonl ' . I Tuesday morning to spend a week at be better than the ten-year average has somehow put up with him ever ‘ * ‘ Mr- and Mrs- w M- Coolbatigh re-1 Michigan State college : • attend ths Somebody went off half-cocked since. tlurtn- h» nrarlv . ',ttm ' S;,nd“>' frnm • "«■><'» vl»it | Ciutodmns CMlferer. • A A^P.owI again. tury in Neville Mr bJw, -Odessa'1 B e° a”'‘ plumbed in the majority of the » U k Odessa. . _______________________________ Charles Betts has been officially voted Man of the Week by this de­ homes that have plumbing, has in Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Bud-j ‘------------------------------------partment. Perhaps in response to ■ the capacity assistant, fire chief MV. dy Tl njmV and • ... uf , ■ ,HlilU 1 .1 1 ll I .Ann * 11 Ifrom I lull Western I. lOll-l. ll 1 .. ... ... _ nuiut the recent yelp for help and perhaps Chopped holes .1 most nt ol Ihi> the rrw.fu roots r.' ,f) t are spending two weeks i ■ frpm ulterior motives, Master intown and hns^n his spare mo-, M of the formers parents, j Slumber Betts has come across with .nents caught several tlsh and sneak- Mr ,„j Chester Smith. Rob, a contribution for this dignified lit­ led up on 11 number of pheasants in ert „ u| Ieave Satunlay for „ blwl. sensoil. -It — is ----n®, -------stated -----unofficially!, AUanta Cltv. tle corner. In a few minutes spare ।i;. ----- i ness trip. to. Atlanta City. . time he set down a sort of thumb­ i that he once won a penny-ante pht • nail biography of a townsman and of more than a’dollar when one of! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and has freely turned over all rights and his neighbors big-beartedly called son * and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmprivileges to same, giving his per­ his hand for him. Mr. Betts wears stead spent Sunday at Royal Oak mission to have it published here. a sort of unhappy look on week with Mi. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead. | Biographers usually remain on the days and a casual stranger might Michael Olmstead returned with ■ take him for a heart of stone. Con- them to spend a few weeks with his 1 fWentinlly. his heart is of solid un- grandparents. adulterated gold but he . sometimes I . becomes very growly if caught do-’ Mrs. Voyle. Varney and son Randy, ing a quiet kind deed. Just how he , returned home Monday night after} will react to this literary introduc- spending 'more than a month at Op- , visiting,. __Qa_ramalns ti> be seen. Before it j P<>rtunlty, Wash., visi ting, her brothbroth - jI Fowler Chevrolet Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 COMPLETE SERVICE— department is fully equipped for service work on all makes of cars. Drive in regu­ larly for greasing, tire and battery service and car washing. GOODRICH TIRES . . WILLARD BATTERIES POLISH. STOCK SPRAY, PARTS and ACCESSORIES CRAWFORD’S SINCLAIR SERVICE South Main at Church Street, NashviUo-. _ wm BE DOING ALMANAC R THE WAR" 13-N’o:!hw&«t Ordinance K>-pa4Scd by Cangrocs. '.,7—14—Destructicr. of the Ba> till© and beginning of French Revolution. 1763. All-Star baseball played, in Ch.ra» go. 1333. - - 00146805 cr> ~ --------- m^atthe back end of. a pupils by beating a pan with a mule. When he went to work in the stick. ■ morning he always took with him a This explains the origin of his gallon jug of water whiFii he buried superiority complex. Although the in the damp -sand in the shade of a winters were bitter cold and the snow was sometimes three or four This furnished the incentive to feet deep, he never missed a day walk to the other end* of the field, so during the school year. The neigh­ he could walk back again tfndgct a bors thought this was because of his cool drink. desire for book learningTo nothing arouses his I inherited JU this tills day I’His father and mother could read!. |enthusinsni so much as the sight of ; but the real reason was that the . a |OJ, llontr walk caused him to leave too j survived and in| early in the morning and return toil creased his popularity and respondj late in the night to help with theism... bility ... to .t,i_ this, community and o,i„vo think; I milking. ■ nothing of working long hours He His teacher often remarked that has helped those less fortunate, either directly or indirectly. In summation he is one grand guy. --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- “SAFE AT CENTRAL BANK To the 20,000 or more individuals who do business here, the expression “SAFE AT CENTRAL BANK” has meant the assurance that their interests would be carefully protected, whether their accounts were large or small. To our savings depositors, it has meant PROTEC­ TION and IMMEDIATE AVAILABILITY of their home. Save with people you know—and watch your savings grow. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNational Bank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. Bob Crawford was wearing a sad j look last Saturday forenoon. He j said he had been on Thomapple lake i early that morning and that the black bass were literally jumping out of the water all around him. Still not a one of keeper size would i condescend to touch his bait That is a strange thing and about ; the only explanation is that fish are temperamental creatures. Some years ago we saw a peculiar situa- , tion on Marble lake south of Quin- I cy. Over a section of the lake pos- ■ sibly an acre in size black ba* s were leaping out of the water as if | trying to learn to fly. It appeared to be a huge school of them. A 1 • couple of fishermen nearby rowed I ‘ cautiously near them and began * I casting right into the midst of those : leaping, sporting fish. Do you think they would make a single pass nt . the lures? Thev absolutely ignored • everything. The ^school moved j gradually toward deeper water with 1 j the two fishermen switching desper- I ! ately to different bait and still try- . Iing. Finally they hooked a couple of small ones and about that time _ the entire school disappeared. An j old resident listened to the story , , later and said he had seen the same thing. He prophesied that bns-s i fishing would be poor until the 'change of the moon arid it turned • out to be so. I It must be true that carrots rid the eyesight. Come to think of it. I did you ever see a rabbit wearing glasses ? There has been some rural telephone construction during these war years, but nothing compared to what we had hoped for. Long before the war, Michigan Bell began an extensive program of rural service expansion and improvement. Then, in 1940, we adopted a rural con­ struction plan recommended by the Michigan Rural Communications Com­ mittee, a group of agricultural leaders. It included a liberal free line-con­ struction allowance, and small monthly payments where construction costs were necessary. Under the rural construction pro­ gram, there was a sizable increase in tire number of rural telephones. Then came war, and telephone fac­ tories went to work for the armed forces. Nearly all new wire, cable, MICHIGAN BELL instruments and other equipment “have gone to war.” After final Victory, Michigan Bell ex­ pects to launch a 5-ycar $120,000,000 program of expansion and improve­ ment, a goodly portion of which will be used to resume our rural work. Today, 2 of every 3 of our rural tele­ phones arc dial operated. We intend to increase that number. Telephone ser­ vice will be made available to more rural subscribers through the use of important new devices and methods. We want to reduce the number of fam­ ilies per rural line. VVe arc studying special features to make telephone ser­ vice more valuable. Thus Michigan JleHwill proceed with its plan to furnish the best possible ser­ vice to the largest possible number of people at the lowest possible cost. TELEPHO K 2 C GmP« n>. $120,000,000 pc.-l-war program m«an> pi, for our 3,000 ralorrnng v.I.rani and many oil �11:15 a. Chicken . m.. July follows at 11:00. You are crrdiolly Invited. student for the min . , ter ' Smith Schroeder of Monroe. I Mildred M*Ur. Blngom, » W —--'With Linna Tuttle as winner. Robert Ralston June 26.1 The club Is invited to attend a Mrs. Ernest Marks of Detroit gave flower show at Battle Creek Aug. 15. The next meeting will be hold a shower for them at her home on Aug. 7 at the home of Kathryn Bar­ for letting us Alice Griffin of Caledonia, state ger of Sunshine Valley Farms. extension supt and secretary of Barry C. E. Union, attended the state board meeting in Detroit, July Fourteen friends helped Buddy 7. In the evening the committee went to Kingsbury, Ontario, for a dinner and business meeting. Miss parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Place. Carolyn Henderson returned from Detroit with her Sunday for an in­ lawn and afterward all attended a definite visit. movie at Flo theatre. The Executive committee of the Barry County Union met at the home of Miss Audra Endsley, near Coats Grove, at 8:00 o’clock Monday The Good Cheer club will be en- evening, July 2, with the following tertalned Thursday, July 19, at the , members present: Myrtle Wilson, home of Mrs. Rilla DeCamp, with Pauline Gibbs. Gallen Wortley, Rev. The Nashville Comet band is now Mrs. Nita Kaiser as co-hostess. H. R. Krieg, Orths Hawblitz Jim foully organized with the following Alderson. June Good., Doris Bates. members: Prof. John Roe, musical And it’s a serviceman's paper, the Jerry Bates, Faye Statsick, Alice Walter Huntington, 1st Sourdough Sentinel, that says a first Griffin, and Audra Endsley, hostess. director E-flat cornet; Frank Helm, 1st Bsergeant may not have many friends The business and social hour of fiat comet; Wm.- Griffith, 2nd B-flat but he certainly can influence a lot the Jefferson St U. B. C. E. society comet; David Purchis, 1st B-flat of people. will be held Thursday evening at 8 alto; Chas. Raymond. 1st B-flat ten­ o'clock at the home of Mias Mar­ or; Alf. House, 2nd B-f}at tenor; guerite Friese. Chas. Demaray, baritone > E. R. The annual Hymn Sing for Barry White . trombone; Eugene Cook, County C. E. Union will be held at bass; Henry Falconer, snatic drum; the Woodland U. B. church July 29, Austin Brooks, bass drum and cym­ . . And Other Spcciil Notices . . . at 8:00 o’clock. The leader will be bals. announced later. — Myrtle Wilson. The harvest fields are lively now, Pres., Barry C. E. Union. with the farmers getting in their best licks, and the wheat crop is al­ I would like to thank my many ready half secured. friends for the beautiful flowers and The wool season is now closed and thoughtful cards; also the Clover Ainsworth & Brooks have tallied up Leaf class, who so kindly remember­ and found they bought about 25,000 ed me during my recent sickness, pounds during the season. T. C. c Bessie Brown. Downing bought about 12,000 ,"*~w' pounds. The Indian trapper that lived last winter near Saddlebag lake and has been hanging around town off and on ever since, was in the village Satur­ LEONARD day and made himself obnoxious to piuch an extent that he had to be ... for tops In motor •Rested, about dark and .put in the J. E. VeaAlteu. PuteU. ’ 'erY.to sober up. Monday momSunday school, 10:00 a. m. Gas - (Ml - Kerosene 4i»h/'Me1 was brought before Squire Morning Worship, 11:00 el m. Parady, who fined him two dollars. Sur-Hlt Ignition Parts Meanwhile, the poor redman claims, ■ Evanglistic service, 7:30 p. m. stole his miserable nag of a ' Sunday school picnic Thursday someone Batteries and Charging. which he had ridden into town afternoon at Charlton park. Car horseleft ho knoweth not where. Af­ owners who have room for passen­ and SOUTH END SERVICE gers please stop at the church at ter digging deeply into his war bag to raise the price of his fine, the In­ ii ■ n — - ■■■■mi. ,2:45. Those who have no means of dian, who says his name is Paul AAAAA A w+A X A transportation, be at the church at Walks-Straight. raised his voice in MrtMMWMMrtM KMAK 2:45. Potluck lunch at the park at sad lament, stating that he now has 6:00 p. m. nothing to live for except two * *fat * Maple Grove Evangelical Churches squaws and revenge. burning Sark She Bancs “God” will be the subject Apple Butter of Wheatiea Shredded Ralston 's Corn Flakes the North Church: ■ Sunday, 10 a. m-. Sunday school. । 11 a. m.. Worship services. Ser■ mon by the pastor. I South Church: Sunday, 11 a. m„ Sunday school. ■ 12 noon. Worship services. Serimon by the pastor. ’ NashvIDe Evangelical Church. ' EL R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 ■ Friday, July 13. The Cheerful [Charity class will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Brumm for a pot­ luck picnic at 1:00 o'clock. 1 The Clover Leaf class will meet at Putnam park for its annual picnic at 1:00 o’clock. 1 Sunday, July 15: ! 10:00 a. m., Morning worship. Rev. i J. E. Norton will be the speaker. ; 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. | 7:30 p. m., Christian Endeavor youth rally at Woodland Evangelical church. ! Wednesday, July 18, The members of the Friendship Division of the L. ' A. S. will hold a picnic supper at ■ Highbank creek. Meet at the ■church at 2 p. m. If desiring trans­ portation- Supper at 5 p. m. SUMMER PLAYTIME is the most dangerous time, so far as minor accidents are concerned. . . . Keep a close check on your medi­ cine cabinetBe sure you are well supplied with sun-burn lotion, creams, bandages, disinfectants, adhesive tape, etc. 1 ... A few cents investment and the few minutes time re­ quired may pay big divi- McKERCHER Drug I St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10 a. m BLANKET CLUB Now is the Time to Select your Blankets for Next Winter. . . Take Advantage of our Convenient Blanket Club — Pay as little as 25 cents a week. Fine assortment to select from. CHILDREN’S PLAY SUITS — ALL SIZES JERSEY SKIRTS Girls' Cottbn $2.98 PINAFORES $2.19 - $3.79 -------Free Gift Wrapping-------- MI-LADY SHOP 50 Years Ago. Another boarder arrived John Higdon's June 30th. John is glad it's a boy. Maple Grove has a new dentist and rumor has it that he is a good one. William W. Bitgood. 2F, and Ber­ tha M. Colman. 18, both of Orange­ ville township, have applied for a li­ cense to wed. Stevens' groat one-ring circus will be in-Nashville next Thursday. Charles Dunham, for the last 40 years a resident of Maple Grove and one of the first settlers in this part of the country, died Thursday night. The Grand and Glorious Fourth was celebrated In fine style in Nash­ ville. The forenoon's entertainment began with a bicycle parade at 9, followed by bicycle races. Then came the big parade at 11, * led by the band and a minstrel troupe, male quartette, numeral floats and the fire department bringing up the tear, A feature of the parade was the turnout of Fay Green and Carl McDerby. who drove their little Shet­ land ponies hitched to prettily deco­ rated vehicles. After the noon hour there were numerous races, in which Frank Kellogg, Bert Downs and Lee Shields were outstanding. Then the bicycle races, followed by a balloon Ascension by Prof. Hogan, a dandy ball game between the Nashville Cherubs and the Charlotte Cork Screws, and dances and fireworks In the evening. It was a bully Fourth and only two arrests the entire day. Mr. aud Mrs. Carl A. Lentz and little daughters leave Thursday for Bessemer, in the northern part of the state, for a vacation . Nashville will play the fast Grand Trunk team of Battle Creek Sunday afternoon at Riverside park. L. E. Ackett now leaves Nash­ ville each morning with his Nash­ ville-Battle Creek bus. He leaves Battle Creek afternoons at 4/30, ar­ riving in Nashville at 6:00. The many friends of Mrs. Henry Barnes will be pleased to know that she is making fine improvement at Ann Arberr following an operation. Mr. and Mrs. George Maurer are parents of a nine-pound daughter, who has been named Helena Mary. Red raspberrries have made their appearance in marketFrank Caley has been appointed to act as marshal of the day during Home-Coming Week, in August. Coming Saturday night, Fred Darling's dog and pony circus, fea­ turing aerial gymnasts, acrobats, wire walkers, clowns, jugglers, edu­ cate^ dogs and remarkable trained ponies. An outstanding attraction of the show is a mule named Maud. iy any rider $1 per second for the Eme he stays on her back. Mark Twain once urged: Live the sort of life that when you die even . 8 oz. bottle 16c —1 lb. 19c — bottle 30c 4 oz. bottle 49c Grapefruit Marmalade 2 lb. jar 32c ■ Rice Feast Head Rice ____________ Tomato Sauce. Spanish style package 9c 2 pounds 23c can 7c BRING IN YOUR TIN CANS PROPERLY PREPAR­ ED. WE'LL DO THE REST. indicate* BUY THREE TRIPLE YOUR SAVINGS WITH KROGERS CLOCK BREAD I 3 ^25c Mrs. DePuyster just found out she con triple her savings 'bn Kroger’s Clock Bread ... 3 FOR 25c Get this better bread at bigger savingsl It’s so full of flavor . . . and so fresh you can buy more than one loaf at a time! 3 £ 59c Spotlight Coffee Candy Bars (Saturday Only) 2 «* 7c Fleur COUNTRY CLUB 25-lb sack 99c a*- 25c Grated Tuna Fish No 2 can 31c large size 46c Asparagus Layer Cake Spry ib Cherry-kcd SHORTENING. - 24c) Supply limited lb jar A J BUY WAR BONDS PORK & BEANS Campbell's TOMATO JUICE Jackson Apple Butter Corn Flakes It’s Kroger> Country Club Country Club. (11-oz. pkg. 8c) jfor 18-oz. pkg. PCT MILK 36c COTTAGE CHEESE c~™d 13c £3 FAIST-ETT FRISKIES 12c 21c 55c pi. 18c ta*f5Sl 68c 26c 9c OLIVE BUTTER CUT-BITE WAX PAPER 38-oz FRUIT JARS 2 n^£ 28c dozen 63C COTTON MOPS the Season’s Best Canning Buys ! U S. NO 1 CALIFORNIA APRICOTS Right ripooeii. right price I Can them now I 24-LB. BOX Yield about 18 Pints Canned (MHfec) CELERY PLUMS PEACHES 12%e ORANGES •> 1214c >uik 15c PEAS CUCUMBERS b. 11c Cantaloupes *> 10c KROGER'S QUALITY BEEF Sirloin Steak ib 37c PORTERHOUSE STEAKS Chuck Roast Cuts Rib Roast ««•"“ Sausage b. 26c 29c 37c s package lie — package 14c .... package 10c Calumet Baking Powder Dandelion Butter Color ... Kitchen Bouquet CHURCHES Winning Michigan n» Christ can 34c pound 34c Hills Bros. Coffee ence Churches throughout the world on Sunday. July 15. The Golden Text (Psalms 103:19) is: “The Lord hath prepared his throne in the heavens; and his king­ dom ruleth over all." Among the Bible citations is this passage (Isaiah ‘ 1:18): “Come now, and let us reason together, Maith the Lord: though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool.” A ciiip on the shoulder there is wood higher up. 1-2 gallon bottle 29c CARD of THANKS PLAY SAFE 57c Clorox �!i MAYO DISTRICT Report of Annual School Meeting the Tiger double-header. REPORT OF ANNUAL ---------------MEETING., Aanml FlimnrUl Report. M1m Dorothy Blodgett of Char- REPORT 1944-45. lotto was a Sunday visitor of Mr. •• School District No. 1, Fil. Castle­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz and and Mrs. Harold Jones and family. I School District No. 1 Fractional of Howard spent last Wednesday even-j Mr. and .......Mrs. Floyd , Cornell and» Castleton and Maple Grove Town­ ton and Maple Grove Twps., Barry County, Nashville, Michigan. .. ------ ... Creek ----------were *— ships. Barry County, Michigan. Ing with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm. I fft~yy ofBattle Monday Balance on hand July 1, Marian Dingman, Marjorie Han- guests of their daughter, Mrs. Archie The annual meeting of School Dis­ 1944 :----- $10,829.59 sen. Carol Burd and Gladys Walker Stamm, and family, trict No. 1 fractional of Castleton RECEIPTS. were in Battle Creek Friday. I Miss Katherine Jones is spending and Maple Grove Townships, Barry — $5,759.30 District taxes ------------Mr. .nd Mr. Earl UnMey .pent « fow day, at the home of Mr and County, Michigan, was called to or­ .. „ 280.98 Friday evening with Mr. and Mm. Mrs. Howard Hamilton and family. der at 8 p. m. by President Ralph V. Delinquent luxes---------- ----3,998-12 Primary money -----------------------Ray Dingman and Marian. • I The annual aehool meeting wu Hess. The "call’’ for the annual meeting State school aid ------ .------ 16,829.32 Bonnie Jean Dahm and Ward Jaralte’miSS’ Tuition from state 8.470.60 rard^ent Uime^dj^laat w^cat Klnney 1,42035 Minutes of the last annual meet­ For Defense classes ^youth' Conferee tor' 11 voted U n,Uln 7th ing, July 10, 1944, were read and ac­ Home Ec. and Agriculture the State Grangefrom mSo reimbursement.------— 1.991.79 >^d« “d “> “nd thc SU1 tato cepted. as delegates f_—, —,— 136.77 The secretary’s annual report was Gasoline tax refund --------town. Grange. . ' 70.48 ----------------- ... at the E. Linsley Sid Woudstra wm home on a week read. Moved by George C. Taft, Library Sunday im callers Illi- seconded by Fred Ackett. that the Transportation from closed home were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Lins- end pass. His wife returned to IL. districts-------- —......— 5,611.68 report be accepted. Motion carried. ley and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Murphy nois with him. The treasurer's annual report Miscellaneous receipts and family, Pfp. and Mrs. Stanley 973.63 and refunds-----was read. Moved by Fred Ackett, Hansen and son. Mrs. Heber Julian. > seconded by H. R. Krieg, that the Stanley returned home Thursday Mr. and Mrs. John Caley and two Total Rec’ts for 1944-45 $56,373.41 from England where he has been children, Robert and Norma Jean of treasurer's report be accepted. Mo­ DISBURSEMENTS. stationed with the Eighth Air-Fore* Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Mc- tion carried. General Control. for over two years. Peck and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley Salaries of Board of Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm spent the have enjoyed a vacation the past Annual Election. 1170.00 Education .. 4th at Ramona park, Grund Rapids. two weeks at Thornapple lake. The The president named as tellers Supplies of Board of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and John C&leys returned to Kalamazoo Educat1 on -----------------181.53 Clarence Mater and C. T. Munro. Jimmy, and Charles Potter attended Sunday. • Tellers were sworn by J. C. McDer- Supplies of Supt’s office -the 4th of July celebration at Lake 1,266.36 including clerk-----by. Odessa. 40.00 Census expense — H. R. Krieg nominated Dr. Stew­ Typewriter Ribbons at the News Emmett Hamilton and William 24.00 art Lofdahl to succeed himself as Premium on Treas. bond trustee. Nomination was seconded Other General Control 25.00 expense ----------------- * by C. T. Munro. No further nominations being $1,706.89 made, the chair instructed the tell­ Instructional Service. ers to spread the ballot. Total of votes cast was 17 of Teachers’ salaries: Part time coach —---- .. $450.00 which Dr. Stewart Lofdahl received 13.400.00 17. Lofdahl was declared elected. 5 men ___________ 16,921.74 11 women. Don Hinderliter nominated George 392.40 4 substitutes------- ---------C. Taft as’ candidate to succeed him­ self as trustee. H. R. Krieg second­ Elementary teaching 67.46 supplies --------------..---- ed the nomination. On account of sickness we will sell at public auction, being High school teaching No further nominatioi 541.59 supplies ------ 7------- — made, the chair instructed 1the tellers three miles south and 1-1 mile west of Nashville, or 1 3-4 53.61 Home Ec. and Ag. mileage . to spread the ballot. miles east of Maple Grove Center, on 124.21 Total of votes cast was' 17 of School library -------------- ---which George C. Taft received 17. * Defense class------------- .---- 1,360.85 Taft was declared elected. $33,311.85 Supt. A. A. Reed gave a report on Auxiliary and Coordinate Activities. condition of the Nashville school. Commencing at 1:30 p. m. Bus drivers salaries $1,800.00 The meeting adjourned but was 327.85 called to order again by President Bus ins. and expense 1 Guernsey cow, 5 years old. 876.18 ' Gasoline and oil-----Hess. 1 Guernsey cow, 5 years old, to freshen soon. Moved by H. R. Krieg that the Recreation ---------------19.50 school board make plans to establish 1 Guernsey cow, 5 years old. $3,023.53 a book store to handle books on a 1 Holstein cow, 3 years old. cost-plus basis. The motion was se­ Operation of Plant. conded by Mrs. Fred Ackett. The Janitors salaries ----------so. $3 596 20 1 red cow, 4 years old. 296.66 question was put. There were 6 Janitors supplies -----1 brindle cow, 3 years old. 916.77 votes favoring it and 10 against. Fuel________________ 704.93 The motion was declared lost. Light and power ------1 Durham-Hereford cow, 4 years old. 126.46 Moved by Mrs. George C. Taft, Water______________ 72.60 seconded by J. C. McDerby, that the 1Telephone —---- -------These cows fresh within the last six weeks and all extra 9.90 board of education investigate the Miscellaneous expense good. feasibility of handling school books and supplies and report at the next $5^ annual meeting. Fifteen votes were] Maintenance, 10 Pigs, 8 weeks old. cast, 13 voting yes and 2 voting no. Building and grounds .... [56.14 The motion was declared carried. I Repair of transportation 50 Cockerels. 25 Heavy Hens. 1,794.60 Moved by B. M. Randall, seconded [ equipment ...____ I. II. C. corn planter. by Don Hinderliter, that the meet­ Repair of heating and Gale bean puller. ing adjourn. Motion carried. 92.53 lighting equip—. Hay rack. Farm wagon and flat rack. Ralph V. Hess, President. Repair of plumbing George C. Taft, Secretary. Low-wheeled wagon. 18.90 Two-section Oliver drag. equipment 1.50 Repair of furniture Marker, Good double harness. Repair of instructional Treasurer's Report. Hog rack. Feed Cooker. 127.41 | equipment ----------July 9, 1945. Wool box. Two 10-gallon milk cans. GENERAL FUND. $2,091.08 2 sets of slings. 50 good grain bags. Receipts. Fixed Charges. Balance on hand, Bus rent ..................... . $240.00 3 horse collars. 3 pairs whiffletrees. July 1. 1944 ... $10,829.59 Insurance (Bldg., boiler 2 neck yokes. Scoop shovel. j District taxes ------- . 5,759 30 263.03 and employee) -Delinquent taxes — .... 280.98 Cow chains. Log chains. quantify of 2x4s. Primary money ----. 3,998.12 $503.03 One buffet and a few dishes. . 16 829.62 State school aid .— Capital Outlay .. 8.470.60 Tuition from state . $12.68 Improvement of sites Other articles too numerous to mention. For Defense classes .... ... 1,420.85 Improvement lllipf UVCIIlCJll. to W building uuuun.fc Home Ec. and Agriculture — ...——..........- 1,509.05 (New ramp) reimbursement ________ 1,991.79 New furniture and instrucGasoline tax refund 41.96 136.77 | tional equipment —.. Library :... 70743 New heating equipment 2. 100 00 70748 Transportation from closed 39 59 Miscellaneous ----districts .,______ -------5,611.68 Bill Martin, Auctioneer Miscellaneous receipts $1,703.28 Ernie Gray, Clerk and refunds __________ 973.63 Debt Service. Principal on bond------------ $1,000.00 Total receipts for Interest on bonds -------------- 240.00 1944-45 — $56,373.41 $1,240.00 ■Expenditures. General control .................... $1,706.89 Instructional service 33311.85 Total disbursements, „ $49,303.18 Operation of school plant... 5,723.52 1944-45 ... $56,373.41 Auxiliary and coordinate Total receipts -------activities .... 49,303.18 3,023.53 Total expenditures . Fixed charges ~ 503.03 I 7,070.23 Maintenance .................... .. 2,091.08 Balance July 1, 1945 . 5,973.12 Debt service ________ ,____ .. 1,240.00 Bus depreciation fund Capital outlay __________.. 1,70X28 North Main Street, Nashville, one block north of Thorn­ $1,097.11 Tiue balance Total expenditures for apple river bridge. 1944-45 $49,303.18 Shores Farm Bureau— Total receipts 356,373.41 Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins will Total expenditures 49,303.18 be hosts to the Shores Farm Bureau group Wednesday evening, July 18. Balance July 1, 1945 $7,070.23 A large attendance is desired. Ice starting at 1:30 p. m. Bus depreciation fund 5,973.12 cream will be furnished. Members are asked to bring cake or jello and Electric Washing Machine. White Enameled Stove. True balance Sl.0rf.ll By Mrs. Father Unaley. I AUCTION SALE TUESDAY, JULY 17 0.0. & F. E. LENON, Props AUCTION SALE Saturday, July 14 I White Enameled Cook Stove. Cupboard Chest of Drawers. Curtains. Kitchen Table. Rockers and other Chairs. Dining Table. ' White Enameled Steel Cabinet Stands. 3-4 size Bed, Springs and Innerspring Mattress. 3 Radios. Electric Toaster. Electric Iron. Electric Corn Popper. Some Clothing. 2 Buffets. Small Rugs. Leather Conch. • Silverware. Dresser. Dishes. Day Bed. 4 Electric Lamps Two-wheel Trailer. Florence Heater. 5-tine-Fish Spear. Wooden Bed and Springs. I Steel Folding Cot. Oil Heater Burner. Canvas. Coleman Lamp. Barley Fork. 3-tined Fork. Beet Knife. Heavy weight Steelyards. 5-gal. Cream Can. Disc Milk Strainer. Tile Scoop. Pusthole Diggers. Grub Hoe. Grass Seeder. 2 Chick Watering Fountains. Brooder Stove. Grass Rug. Pipe Tongs. 20-ft Log Chain. 550-weight Howe Scales. 12-ga. Shotgun. Crate of Leghorn Pullets. Crate of White Rock Chickens. Many Other Articles. < TERMS —CASH. Wanetta Shelling WM MARTIN, Auctioneer. ALWAYS S0METHIM8 HEW Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Lee’s Cut Rate IM South Main St. Frozen Food Locltero Phone 3811 Nashville • • • • Slick Up Your Car for Summer. Simoniz Cleaner . . Sinomiz Wax’. . Zecol Cleaner and Pol­ isher . . DuPont Cleaner-Polish .. Top Dressing. Bugaboo Spray......................... ..............79c quart; 49c pint Bovinol, keeps Cows contented$1.25 gallon In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR KING POULTRY FEEDS Starter, Grower, Fine and Coarse Scratch Feeds, Lay­ ing Mash, Fine Grit, Oyster Shells, Charcoal, Rolled Oats. Block Salt — Three Types. COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS DR. SALSBURY’S POULTRY REMEDIES. EGG CRATE FILLERS . . . EGG CARTONS—1 doz. cap. Place Orders NOW for Chicks WE ARE STILL ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR JULY DELIVERY. If there is a sufficient demand we will continue hatching on a year-around basis. If you are interest­ ed, let us know. • . Nashville Hatchery Five Doors South of the Postoffice FOR YOUR HOUSE and Ail Farm Buildings FARM BUREAU House and Bam Paint Our Stock it Plentiful! We Also Have Plenty of TURPENTINE, LINSEED OIL and PAINT BRUSHES. LUMBER ■ CEDAR OAK YELLOW PINE ■ SOFT MAPLE HEMLOCK BASSWOOD BUTTERNUT WHITEWOOD WOOD PULP CEMENT SAND PLASTER BRIXMENT MASON LIME EAGLE FINISH KE1SNES CEMENT FINNISH LIME WINDOWS WINDOW FRAMES ■ WOOD SHINGLES ASPHALT SHINGLES (all colors) ■ ROLL ROOFING ROLL BRICK SIDING ROLL STONE SIDING INSULATED BRICK & STONE SIDING ■ BARN DOOR TRACK AND HANGERS Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 BeeMence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 �nur ■*—mxj itna thuksday. jci.y it, ims BARRl'Vn.I.t ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Fool CorroeUo* NaakviUe btewart lofdahl, m. d. Office hours: Afternoons except Thursday. 1 to 5. Wed., Sat- even­ ings 7 to 9. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. 80? N. Mate Phone 2821 NaahrWe X T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ ted. Office an<i residence, S. Main atreet Office hours. 1 to 2 and DR. B. L KRAINIK dateopathte Myridaa , and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office houn: 1:80 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office tn Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice Office Hoars: 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 0 A. E. MOORLAG Nashville, Michigan . Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest stylo frames and mountings. Insurance and Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not 0. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHN EK Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 8511. Dc pendable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. II. WILSON . Phone 4131 Comer State and Recd Sts., Nashville C. R. GREENFIELD 4 Electrical 02‘ PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings G. PATTEN, Salesman 736 Durkee StNashville HARTFORD INSURANCE Aceideal and indemnity Company McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby phooe SMI, NMhvUle LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2178 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense 2687 Charlton Park Sunday. Miss Vonda Webb s spending the week at the Wilcox home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin of Allegan spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Darby. Wanda remained with them the rest of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Marshall and family of Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green, son and grandson, were guests of Mrs. Frieda Mar­ shall the Fourth. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Martha Marshall and family of Charlotte were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Miss Norma remained for a longer visit. Mrs. Helen Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and family spent Wednesday in Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams took Mr. Elaworth to Grand Rapids Sun­ day to "visit his daughter, Mrs. Reed, who is in the hospital suffering from Injuries received in an automobile accident. Mr. Reed and the children received injuries but are at home. Mrs. Marjorie Skidmore and Car­ olyn Sue, Mrs. Rose Marie Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Skidmore and family spent Sunday at the Er­ nie Skidmore home. Mrs. Ruth Hawks and Marian called at the John Darby home Sat­ urday afternoon. BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS By Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mrs. Vera Kibby and daughter Mary Lou of Escanaba were last week guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Blanck and daughter. Joyce Sylvester of Battle Creek is the guest of her friend, Mrs. Rob­ ert Saunders. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hickey and family of Detroit are spending their vacation with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey. Mrs. Wilma Saunders was the guest of Battle Creek relatives last week. Mrs. Jesse Blackmore passed away at her home here early Saturday morning. She has beer, a very pa­ tient sufferer for several • months. Funeral services were held at the Hess funeral home Monday at 8 a. m., with burial at Mt. Pleasant, O., her old home. The family have the sympathy of their friends. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day and Edwin Hawks attended the funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Theron Morehouse., at Keeler on Sunday. They were darner guests of relatives at Lawton. Leon Plumb of Detroit is assisting Chas. Day with his haying. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons were Wed­ nesday evening callers. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm end family and'Mr. and Mrs. Date De­ Vine were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine at a 4 o'clock dinner honoring the birthday of Dale DeVine. Mrs. Nell Walker was here visit­ ing relatives from Monday until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead wore Thursday evening callers of Mr. and State of Michigan, Mrs. Merritt Mead. On Wednesday The Circuit Court for the County of evening the Cameron McIntyres, the Barry, In Chancery. Russell and Merritt Meads and Mrs. Mary Jean Yarbrough, by her next Nell Walker enjoyed a picnic supper friend, Kathryn Barger, Plaintiff, at Roush’s park and observed Zane's birthday, which was on Thursday. John Clemens Yarbrough, Jr., Thursday Mrs. Russell Mead and Defendant. children spent the day with her par­ At a session of said court held at ents at Quimby. the court house in the City of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller and ings. In said county, on the 16th day family. Sharon Matteson and Mrs. NORTH VERMONTVTIJ^E of May, A. D. 1945. Dellmay Miller were Sunday dinner By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Present, The Honorable Archfe D. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McDonald, Circuit Judge. Thompson at Freeport. Mrs. Miller In the above entitled cause it ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Dode Patter and of Farmington is visiting her son children, Bonnie Williams pnd Bet­ pearing that the defendant, John and family. Yarbrough. Jr., that it can—------- ----------. I M.-. and Mrs. Paul Kesler enter­ ty Roy of Rhodes, Mich., called on Clemens tained the Millitts family group a relatives here Wednesday, enroute । not be ascertained in what State or week ago Sunday, honoring the to their home from Battle Creek. * j Country the defendant resides, thereDr. and Mrs. Stelnfuehrer are en- fore on motion of George C. Dean, atbirthday of Mrs. J. J. Willitts. 30 • were present to enjoy a delicious tertaining company from Chicago. | torney for plaintiff; Victor Bosworth of Camp Fannin. It is Ordered that the defendant ; dinner and good time. Mrs. Willitts' birthday was July 5. as was also Texas, has been home on a furlough, enter his appearance in said cause on before *** three “ (3) months from the Mrs. D. A. VanDoren's, who is now and will be transferred to Fort Rd- or *■'* date of this order and that within ey. Kansas, on his return. living at Coldwater. L. D.______ Royer and family Mr. and Mrs- Wilson Willitts were _ ___ . of Battle forty (40) days the plaintiff cause week end guests of their parents ' Creek spent Sunday at R. E. Viele's. this order to be published in the here. Wilson, jr., and Marilyn spent Miss Rachel Vick returned home Nashville News, a newspaper publish­ ed and circulated within said County, last week visiting their grandpar- with them. ents. Lt. Elwln Strait who is in a hos- said publication to be continued once 1 Mrs. Stanley Haley and children I pital in Indianapolis, expects to be in each week for six (6) weeks in succession. of Lansing spent part of last week home on a 30-day furlough soon. Archie D. McDonald, Dale Cotton and ■ with her mother, Mrs. Clara T^~'“ J son ’have -a new Circuit Judge. itemational combine. and Vivian. ^Floyd Cowell is doing some car­ George C. Dean. I Mr. and Mra. Edward Lechl Attorney for Plaintiff. __ — __ _______ inter work for Ray Hawkins at the and _____ children of the Center Business Address. Colgrove Bldg., . were Thursday evening callers, and farm. Mrs. Carter Brumm entertains the Hastings. Michigan. Mr. and Mrs.’ Ferris Lathrop of A true copy. Woodland were Friday evening call- Congregational LCA Wednesday. Allan C. Hyde. Mrs. Belle Hawkins of Charlotte ■ ers of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett. 52-S County Clerk. j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Klevering visited at Ray Hawkins’ Wednesday and children of Muskegon were last week guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, from Saturday until Wednesday Mr and Mrs. M. S. Chaffee and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd । Baird of Lansing were Sunday af­ ternoon callers. I Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunni­ gan. । Corinne and Jerry’ Hull of Grand Rapids are spending the summer with the Forrest Bldelmans. Sun­ day visitors were Mr. and Mrs. . Merle Sherk. Mrs. Sadie Manker and Carl VanSyckle of Hastings. Legal Notice*. and Jerry of Hastings were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. State of Micnigan, the Probate Cole. Gerald is entering the service July 18. Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Scroll E. Powers, also written 8. E. Powers. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all iniiuiiuiiiiuiiniiiimniuiiiiinituinmu claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1945, at ten o'c'ock in the forenoon, and all creditors of said deceased are re­ quired to present their claims to said 8 court, at the probate office, in the city of Hastings, and to serve a § copy of said claim on Clara Belle Powers, Administratrix of said es­ tate. whose address is Nashville, Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. = Office: Telephone = Dated June 27, A. D. 1945. Stuart dement E 110 Main St 37U = 2-4 Judge of Probate. f C. E. MATER WARNERVILLE-SHORES Miss Betty Baker is the new wait­ ress at the Main Cafe in Nashville. Miss Mabie Furlong is clerking at the Kroger store in Nashville. We are very sorry to hear of the passing of our old friend. Mrs. Charles Smith. Mrs. Walter Furlong and baby called on Mrs. Anna Harnden last Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett in Sunfield and helped him celebrate his birthday. Other din­ ner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Barnum of Lansing and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brovant and daughter of South Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger and children and Misses Arlene Long and Avis Dillenbeck spent Sunday at Saubee lake. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Early have sold their farm and soon will be moving to Nashville as they have bought a home there. We are very sorry to lose them from the neigh­ borhood. David Brodbeck spent Sunday at Brighton. Mrs. Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. Estella Early one day last week. S. W. MAPLE GROVE By Mrs- W. H. Cheeseman. Captain Brandt McIntyre, for the present stationed at South Bend, Indiana, spent the week end here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Or­ son McIntyre. Mrs. Marcell Guy and little son of Nashville, who had spent the past week with relatives in South Bend, accompanied Capt. McIntyre and was the week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucille Gray, and Mr. Gray. An Interesting Children’s Day program was presented Sunday morning at the South Evangelical church. The offering was $12.«0. Mrs. Inez Swift was hostess last Thursday afternoon to a number of her neighbors when a demonstration of Stanley products was given. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Buxton in Hast­ ings. ' Mrs. Arlene Cheeseman called on Mis* Evelyn Norton Sunday. Evelyn is convalescing from ar. appendec­ tomy. f Real Estate City and Farm Property iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinutiB DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Horses, Cows and AU Small Stock Removed Free of Charge. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. I DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY All recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. We have a collector Etationod Hastings to give immediate service. We pay &e Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Work* n DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Able-i odied MEN and WOMEN By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Maintenance and Repair Phone 4231 Nashville Phone Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Neabet enter­ tained at a family dinner on Sunday honoring the birthday of Mr*. Nesbet’s father, Fred Brumm. Mr. Brumm will be 82 this week Thurs­ day, July 12, and the. dinner was a very pleasant surprise to him. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Jack Brumm and daughter of Lansing, Mr', and Mrs. Vic. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brumm and children. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and chil­ dren, and George Furniss of Battle Creek. He received some lovely gifts and an enjoyable day was and Thursday. I Miss Lovina Schaub went to Lan1 sing Monday, where she has em­ ployment. Mr.' and Reynolds, Mrs" Lau- j Mrs. Roy Hager had 200 baby ra Furlong and Mr. Hanes, all of | chicks and the rats took all but 59 Nashville, called on Mr. and Mrs.! of them in one night. r-Y.-.___ ... _______ Chas. TLaubaugh the E'no-a.U Fourth. Mrs. Mrs. Anna Mac Schaub and chil­ Grace Sidman of Hastings visited dren, Miss Lovina Schaub and Mr. them Sunday afternoon. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Sun­ Mr. and Mm Herbie Wilcox. Wes­ day afternoon at Jordan lake, Lake ley Webb and threj daughters of Odessa. Hastings and Mrs. Floyd Armour of BRANCH DISTRICT By Mr*. Ernie Skidmore. WANTED! To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers . . . Good pay . . good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. Jobs for Experienced and Inexperienced Vacation Pay All employees with two months or more servi ce receive pro-rated vacation pay. sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. Group The men and women who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-worker*. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION AND CERTIFICATE OF AVAILABILITY REQUIRED. * APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Manufacturing HASTINGS Company MICHIGAN �BARRY PROSECUTOR T«. *Ud the . evanb austin district ler skating rink, (Continued from first page.) By Mrs. Walter Mapes. rink. It ha* • Little Ads That Do the Big Business nad not only nqilered but had been j _.___________________ —— SOO "It” for more than an hour. "Get-1 Ur r ~ ting tagged" aorta used to be fun. ' fft ... “A Thumbing through tnc Wac News I could see a bead or two of per- i 2 f £ ^'In­ spiration on Leon’s nows. Any man -AAnAM_r?’ Beaxn of P?' "The Armygals publication.” we find were 4th of July guests of Mr.1 a Hole column devoted to men en­ that sweats on his noa* doesn’t want trott and Mrs. Truman Drake. titled. "Wolf Pack.' to play tag. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes of “Did you ever see a duck after number four shot hit him broad­ Nashville were Friday evening call­ side?” asked Leon. I laughed as ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. heartily as you would under the Walter Mapes. same conditions and we strode on. Mrs. Kenneth Martens and Patty However, I began stepping a trifle were visitors of Mrs. Walter Mapes faster. We were gaining on the last week Wednesday afternoon. house. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and "Shooting at dose quarters is Harriet were Thursday evening call­ more effective.” I said as a feeble ers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. attempt at humor. "It gives the Lester Robinson. Harriet stayed for DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED undertaker more plcking-out work," a few days visit. ■‘ WORKMANSHIP ■ said Leon. Helpful guy. Sgt. Ellis Hamilton. Mrs. Gertrude Then we reached the porch and Hamilton and Miss Josephine Mapes For Sale—Household furnishings in­ paused a moment to regain our na­ were last week Tuesday night sup­ Acetylene welding equipment for ­ tural poise. Men of our weight sel­ per guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter cluding 2 beds, dressers, (daven ’ rent by the hour, including cutting port. washing machine, hand dom pant. torch and all welding tips. Buy Ask sweeper, tables, desk, etc. your surplus junk and old cars at We entered the' living-room and for Wesley DeBolt. 1 mile south found a frightened, huddled group. the reasonable price. Standard and 1 mile east of Maple Grove They had heard further noises up­ Sendee Station. 3-6p Center. stairs. Galvanised Garbage Cans. Leon didn’t stop a minute before NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MY When Your Battery Good rubber-tired wagon, five good he started up the stairway and I WIFE'S DEBTS—until she Starts 10 and 20 gallon capacity. Needs a Boost ' tires and a fiat rack for sale. See followed, hoping his. shall we say, serving that wonderful, nourishing Clarence Furlong at Nashville ele­ “masterful presence" would protect Remember our handy energy-packed cereal — Grape­ vator. 3-p me. The upper floor was empty and Nuts. Every day. Twice on Sun­ Quick Charger. only the unexplained door confront­ day! I need the energy in maltyrich. sweet-as-a-nut Grape-Nuts to For Sale — Four-burner oil stove, ed us. We flanked it,—Leon against Complete Stock of the west door-jamb, me aganst the ‘ sign all those checks. R. P. W. $5.00. Carl Moon. 3-p Fuel Pumps. Water Pumps, We still can deliver the famous .3-c other. B. A. OLSEN Thermostats and Ignl^on Parts Dutch Kraft outside and Inside “Ezra!” shouted Lean, "are you paint. Hess Furniture. 3-c in there?" There was no response. n 423 NORTH MAIN ST. VAN ’ S "You’re acting silly and scaring III-SPEEb STATION Your clothing, furniture and rugs your family,” continued Doster. z Nashville ere safe from moth damage 2 to 5 Found—A pair of child's sun glasses. "What are you hiding behind locked Phone 4331 Owner may call at the News of­ doors for?" years after one spraying of Arab Wanted — Man for night watchman stainless mothproof. Dry clean­ fice for them. 3-c Standing either side of the flimsy and sweeping Lentz Table Co. ing doesn't remove it. Hess Fur­ door we waited to see gun-fire burst niture. 3-c through the panels. All was silent. I shouted to him to come out peace­ fully. I didn’t impress him. either. For Sale — Gray enameled coal or Wanted—Woman to do light house­ "I’ll count ten." said Doster, and wood range, la good condition. work and take care of children, in then I'm coming through that door Two-burner oven for kerosene Ladles* and Men’s Hastings. Good wages. Apply Mr. stove. Fordyce Showalter, 209 For Sale—Groom house on (the east to get you, Ezra!” side of town; one small building; a Watches, Diamonds, Parmele. Frandsen store, Hast­ There was no response Francis. 3-p large garage, nnd one extra lot. ings. Mich. 3-c Leon took a few steps back and Rings, Bracelet*, Pin*, Reasonable. Call 4201, NsUhville. squared off. I’ve never been at the Lockets, Pearl*. Com­ 1-tfc GARDENING NEEDS. launching of a battleship but. now. pact*. Costume JewelI’ll always be able to visualize its Push Cultivators. poise before the plunge. Naturally. PRODUCING FARMS. All Types Sprayers. for the side of the *house I feared fv. MONEY-MAKING FARMS. SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS Arsenate of Lead. across the room from the locked GOOD INVESTMENTS door. Wanted—Pedal for bicycle, RoberAs 2Leon grimly counted I — ------„------. — For Servicemen and for Every Paris Green. We always have a number of good heard a most peculiar sound in the ta Shaw. Call 3496 3-p wt Member of the Family. London Purple. farms .large farms and sma'l room. It was a swishing, stealthy • Greeting Cards for AU Occasions Bordeaux Mixture for blight. farms, farms which are well worth rustling, like a huge mouse would the price asked. We will try to make rustling through a pile of pa ­ Rotenone Dust. NaahWanted to Rent — House in — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — please you with the kind of a farm per. ville. Richard Brumm; phone Black Leaf 40. you want. We are usually prepar­ "Hold it!" I hollered. 3-p 3597. Bug-a-boo Garden Spray. ed to help arrange financing. We The swishing noise continued. If The Businessman's Department Store won’t list a farm unless we believe somebody had been sleeping between KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted —Raspberry pickers starting it is worth the price. We want sand-paper sheets the commotion 144 E. State 8tn Hastings Monday. Red Raspberries for our buyers to be pleased with their could have been no more puzzliiuM sale. Grant's Frozen Food Lock­ bargains. And we are always at Then the key turned and I ers. 3-4c your service. tiently pushed open the door. StJmfi with Asbestos Stoye-top pads. ing in a hot, odorous, tight-shut chromium ton in attractive patLEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. man. room was a sheepish old Wanted — Dry cleaning. Leave 79c Pythian Tempe. terns. Size 18 in. x 20 in. Nashville. Mich. cleaning Thursday or Friday; we stood his gun. 3-c i Phones 4341, 3511, 2148. and 3401. Against the wall each. Ketftl Hardware. take it to out-of-town cleaning There was no deadliness in him.— plant at 5 p. m. Friday and return no resentful hallucinations. The 2 tfc previous week's work. Also open Don't forget, all present stove purroom was filled with dried leaves, NASm ILLE, chase certificates will be valid af­ on Saturdays. Clothes left on which, for some unknown reason, he ter Aug. 1. Bring them in mow. 4-room house wired for electricity, had stored there for three years. Friday should be picked up by Hess Furniture. 3-c Saturday night of next week. Mr Last Times Thursday, “Gypsy Wildcat’ with plug for elec, range, modem He had been lying on the heap all and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, over • kitchen, dining, living room, 1 bed­ that afternoon in that stiflng little Diamante’s store. 3-tfc room. basement, all painted and in room. Friday and Saturday, July 13-14 GRASS SYCLES and SCYTHES He wasn’t a "suicide” or a "killer” good condition; good garage; chic­ Laurel & Hardy in ken house for 200 hens, wired: nice or a "nut." Next day a competent Also Metal Broom Rakes. variety of fruit and grapes; located local physician quickly pointed out on good gravel road 2 1-2 miles to him that he was taking medicine KEIHL HARDWARE Charles Starrett and Vi Athens in southeast of Nashville — all for out of the wrong bottle and he and Repairing $2,400.00. J. E Norton, Broker, changed prescriptions and laid off He his the stuff. ” is1 * now operating “ us " HARVEY J. LEWIS 603 Gregg St. 52-tfc as well as he formerly little farm 303 E. Colfax St. Hastings Sunday and Monday, July 15-16 For Sale—Two-wheel trailer. Also did. Call after 5:00 p. m. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE a child's bed. Call in evening. IN NASHVILLE—12-room house; 3 However, playing "target' isn’t Phono 8831 Hugh Feighner, R. 1, Nashville. apts. for income, besides living as enjoyable as playing "tag.' with Van Johnson and Spencer Tracy. 3-P quarters: 2 baths; 3 toilets. Pric­ ed for quick sale at $4o00. Tuesday, July 17 — 16c to All (Tax Included) For Sale — Used hay fork; couple NORTH KAI.AM0 one-gallon ' FARMS IN EATON COUNTY. five-tooth cultivators; ' “’ ‘ Erich Von Stroheim and Mary Beth Hughes in By Mrs. Wm. Justus. stone chum (new i.; two-wheeled , 40 ACRES. 6-room house, 2 chicken —Tasty Lunches. ‘ ‘ ; 1houses, extra nice 36x60 barn. All car trailer (reasonable); used’ hal$4800. 9 1-2 miles ter; two sets eveners horse col-! \work land. WSCS meeting was held at the —Steaks - Chops. Wednesday and Thursday, July 18-19 lars and pads; crosscut and oneinortheast of Nashville. Kalamo church Thursday afternoon man saw; harnesses. Forrest G. ’ 89 ) ACRES, al! tillable; 7-room with a small attendance. A nice —Special Sunday Fiebach. 3-4c ; house, complete set of buildings. 2 meeting was enjoyed by all present. Starring Donald O’Conner and Peggy Ryan. Dinners. wells, 1 acre strawberries. $8000. Mrs. Edna Perry, our delegate to 11 miles northeast of Nashville. For Sale — Home Comfort range, Albion, gave a talk on the Institute. Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. good baker. Phone 3551. Adrian 80 ACRES, nice 7-room house. 2-car Mrs. Jessie Mitchell attended a Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. Pufpaff. 3-c garage, small bam, new cow bam family surprise dinner the 4th of July in honor of her sister and hus ­ with 8 stanchions; motor on well. Mr. and Mrs. George band. Mr. and Mrs. Elta Davis. ADMISSION PRICES: $6500. 4 miles southeast of Sun­ Mayville. TOOLS. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and field. Adults 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Carla, Mrs. L. Davis and Mr. and Electric Grinders. $11.95 to $49.50. FIRMER E VANANTWERP, Children 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Mrs. C. Lowe and son enjoyed a pic ­ Hand Grinders. $3.45 and up. Anderson Real Estate nic at Pine lake July 4th. Electric Soldering Irons, $2.95 up. Phone 28 P. O. Box 209 Mr. and Mrs. Sergeant and dau­ Adjustable Wrenches, $1.69 up. Sunfield. 3-c ghter were 4th of July guests of Mr. Treadle Type Grindstone, with seat. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie. Pipe Dies . . . Vises. Mr. and Mrs. H. Slosson and For Sale — Cottage at Thomapple Pipe Wrenches. lake, strictly modem like your city friends of Battle Creek called at the KEIHL HARDWARE. home. Modem kitchen, bathroom R. J. Slosson home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Morse and dau­ with built-in tub and shower. Fire­ 3-c place in living room. Electric ghters Susan and Bonnie of Ann Ar­ HAND TIRE PUMPS water system. Screened in porch- bor came to the home of her par­ $2.69 For Sale—1 side rake; 1 dump rake; ■ es. Garage. Right on lake. Year ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey, last 1 hay loader; 1 wagon with hay around home. Rent* for $35.00 a Thursday and spent a few day*. U. S. Army Mr. and Mrs. S. Kelly of Hastings rack. John Wheeler. 3-p week. See or Call Maurice Pen­ were Thursday supper guests of der, Broker. Hastings, 2580. / 5-GAL. CONTAINERS Mrs. Jessie Mitchell. . l-3c Standard Service Station does han­ for Water, Oil or Fuel Oil The young people enjoyed a party dle GASOLINE, oil. new and used at Keith Frey’s Saturday evening, tires and used parts. No greas$1.75 and also had choir practice. 3-«p Ing. Mr. and Mrs. George Peterson, NORTH IRISH STREET 1-Gai. GASOLINE CANS son Ross and daughter Lola of De­ By Frances L. Childs. with Flexible Nozzle troit visited at the Wm. Justus home HOUSEHOLD NEEDS over the 4th. All called at the Low­ 75c Congratulations and best wishes ell Crousscr home. Now Available. The Petersons to our neighbor, Cpl. Dale Northrup, returned to their home Thursday af­ GOOD SUPPLY OF who was married to Miss Ingrid ternoon. and Monday morning the Daisy Can Opener*. TIRES AND TUBES Lund at Iron Mountain. I Universal Food Choppers. Justuses were shocked by news of Morris Lenix painted Lon Childs the sudden passing of Mrs. Peterson Snap type Thermos Bottle Corks, bam. and he is having his house re­ early Saturday morning. She seem­ | 15c. sided with white shingles. I Curtain Rods. ed well when here. Sgt. Paul LaFleur is home from • Towel Bara. (Last week's item.) the U_. 8. Army for 30 days, and will I Soap Dishes. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm at­ return to Texas July 14. He called tended the wedding of Miss Grace Toilet Paper Holden. Cherry Ritters—Turn the crank and on his aunt. Frances Childs, last McPherson and Rev. Stephen Weav­ week with his mother and Mrvlna, er. at the home of his sister, Mrs. O. I out come the pits. and Mrs. Shepard and Esther. L. Deardorf. Mr. and Mrs. Weaver KEIHL HARDWARE. Almira Dooling. Jennie Rawson will reside near Clarksville. TEXACO SERVICE and Frances Childs were in Nash­ ville Saturday afternoon. Frances Childs is suffering from SOUTH VERMONTVILLE an infected finger. By Mrs. George Hall. Dora Rawson is spending this week at home. Mr. and Mrs. Arza Barnes spent Sgt. E. C. Smiles of Buchanan and Sunday afternoon with the Byron Hazel Weed of Three Oaks spent Rawson family. from Tuesday until Thursday with Almira Dooling and Jennie Raw- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe. son picked strawberries at Mrs. Pin­ Sgt. and Mrs: Donald Chase are RINGS — BEARINGS-VALVE GRINDING—CARBURE­ out's. visiting the Hill families this week. TOR & IGNITION SERVICE — BRAKES RELINED Lyda Rosenfelter spent Friday af­ Asa Strait is spending several ternoon with Frances Childs. weeks here from Punta Gorda. AND ADJUSTED. Mr. Lenix planted 5 acres of pic­ Mr. and Mrs. Anson McNatt and kles and plans to have Mexicans family had suoper Friday with the See HESS and Buy for LESS pick them. Elam Rockwells. Mrs. Dorothy Stahl spent Wed­ The barn on the Barber farm has PHONE 2611 Nj Maurice Teeple, Mechanic Jack Gleen, Prop. been painted. nesday afternoon at the Faust-Kil­ Mr. and Mrs. Priddy have been patrick home. Mrs. Russell Kilpat­ Phone 24521 visiting in Indiana. rick was there Sunday evening. ■ - Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 Special Notices GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE For Sale ALL MAKES OF MBS Bud’sGarage Lost and Found Employment Real Estate - JEWELRY - Wanted_______ LEE OFFICE SUPPLY FLO THEATRE “Big Noise” Well Drilling “Saddle Leather Law” “Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo’ “The Great Flamarion” “Merry Monahans” MAIN CAFE SPECIALS SPECIALS Knee-Hole Walnut Desks :. $14.85 UP Combination Chair and Telephone Stands $13.95 $12.95 Porch Gliders Open Sundays 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. .BABCOCK’S $6.95 Porch Rockers Special Lawn Chairs $12.95, to $7.95 Combination Gas-Wood-Coal Range $139.95 Record Cabinets . $14.95 up Powderine Rug Cleaner Build-em-Blocks We Are Now Equipped to Do CAR REPAIR WORK Wood and Coal Range* HESS GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY . $1.00 $1,00, reduced to 50c $79.50 MI � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-07-19.pdf eb232cae68f3b492e45427a15eb3c000 PDF Text Text ILLE NEWS [GAN, THURSDAY, JULY 19, 1945 fir Next Week 5c Copy Nashville Now Has | Second 2nd classPostoffice ' Here's news that somehow tailed to leak out before. Effective July 1, the Nashville postoffice' has been a sec­ ond class office. There are something over: a dozen progressive steps in the third class and the local office in recent years has gradually progressed thru the upper brackets, just missing a vol­ ume of business that would have meant second class last year. During the fiscal year ending June 30. 1946. all previous records were broken and the office advanced to second class. Postmaster E. C. Kraft, who has been in charge of the office the last 12 years, attributes some of the gain I to service mail and some to the in­ creased postal rates. The advance­ ment means a alight increase in sal­ ary for Postmaster Kraft but also in­ volves a complete change in book­ keeping and naturally represents more work. At present Mr. Kraft has two part-time assistants. Mrs. A L. Bennett and Mrs. J. W. Sullivan. rental up. The Barry Council of Veterans' Affairs Being Organized dollars jli the bank belonging to^BBH Maple |Syrup association and the sy­ . , >ject has assets totaling more Sian that amount, plus prospects of fliture earnings that might average N60riflQ ion €lose to $1000 per season, if the pro- | 3 ject is carried on properly. With the — --------- J right management such a recreation ^center as Is proposed could be self- progressing rapidly thil 'reek and it supporting and perhaps show a should not be many moLllays before Amall operating profit. If public the village can boast pulbr toilet fahances were promoted there might1 cllities for men. mn have rc• be prospects of raising a sizeable modeled the cer >.y into a I sum <z " ; J the building debt. The whole thing of the doorway Into doom The left • would depend largely upon organi-1 entrance leads down vhe stairs, | ration and management and such where there is a turn to th right details would have to be definitely The front half of L.. 1, decided before anything is started. been closed by a cement tnck wall I Having been largely responsible ' and Plumber Charles Bettshxs work for the original agitation for such a [ng on sewer connections itis week community recreation center, the preparatory to pouring th- cement News has gone on to secure nrchi- flooring. As quickly as ttefloor is tects’ sketches and a contractor's es- done ancUthe walls finished.'jumbing timate of building costs Frankly, j fixtures will be installed, patairs will the figures proved higher than we move in and the job will be ncr comhad expected but we do not consider pietian. The women's rooms ->n ththe project in any way impossible, ground coor are also slated fo redfTf Jf the community as a whole is sold coration. on the idea it can be accomplished easily. But there will have to be more nearly community-wide Inter­ Shower Planned a; rxulamo— est in it if anything is done Mr and Mrs. M. D Rodgen who, little handful of people who are here from Tennessee viuir.g 1 X' ‘enced enthusiasm are i , their children and families, are iav-' -nor willing to go it alone ing a miscellaneous Hpower for heir We are personally sold on the pos- son. J Charles Rougers. and his sibUlties and we hope for a chance bride at the Kalamu town hall •'ri-1 to tell the ptory to a sizeable, repreV"JuK^O* July 20 ?n All friendbirei sentative group of people next Wedn>ni' JuJ> invited. nesday nighL That's al) we're ask-; J. Charles Rodgers and Mis9 U- j ing. Let’s consider the matter' Young of Battle Creek Wre , thoroughly and then decide one way ' ice ..kJ . Jr in Battle Creek Sund.y. i or the other. Everyone interested, . *' Mr. Rodgers operates a g-: young or old. is again urged to be ' \ ' e at Kalamo. presenL If the crowd proves too , a great for the bank rooms to accom­ modate. we'll move to a larger place Typewriter Ribbons at the New At long last, after dilays that have been called downright shame­ ful by more than one service man, Barry county has organized a Coun­ cil of Veterans' Affairs. Chief cred­ it for organization belongs to the American Legion and the Hastings Kiwanis club. Altho organization is practically completed the really big test is yet to come when a represen­ tative of lhe Council goes before the Barry board of supervisors to re­ quest an appropriation. At a meeting last week a nomi­ nating committee headed by Rev. Winston Stone of Hastings was named to select a chairman, rice- Free Raum's Texas Rodeo, Races, Pulling Contests Among 1945 Highlights Bolstered this year by the decided attractions of a real Texas rodeo, plus 'better than usual entries for • harness racing, the Fair promises to be even bigger and better than last year. And that was nothing to be ashamed of. Wade's Giant Carnival and Shows will be a big* attraction on the Mid­ way this year and exhibits of live­ stock and farm products are expect­ ed to be pdentiful. The grandstand entertainment, :which constitutes the real backbone of any Fair, is defin­ itely above average this year. Raum's Texas Rodeo, with real Western cowboys, .cowgirls, bucking bronchos and vicious steers, will put on a complete rodeo each evening. Clowns, rope artists and educated horses make their^aily presentation, one that is highly rated in the many states they have played. Advanced interest in the Open-tothe-World horse-pulling contests as­ sures Fair patrons a good contest Thursday and Friday forenoons at 9:30. These contests, in charge of Henry Rogers, have been one of the most popular features of the Fair in recent years. , Frank Kelly, Fair secretary, ' points out that the Barry County - " Fair is a county-wide proposition The above picture la of Hoza Gonzales, Hidalgo. Old Mexico, the champion bull rider of the territory South ofc the Border, who will at­ —j •• • - -le coua_ tempt to ride the long horn Brahma cattle brought here this year by the Texas Rodeo. Hoza is just one of the many boys who will take their life in their hands to give patrons ofthe Barry County Fair a thrill this li^J Iutxnost ln clean entertainment year at the grandstand shows. Not only Mexicans, but cowboys, cow­ that it was almost certain Elllis J* I but adds that the real test’of »nv ffiteJS. e^ girls. clowns and Indians from practically every western state will com­ Faulkner of Delton would head the ‘ pete for the many cash prizes put up by the manager of the Rodeo in wm.ia ^rgv.r£ claUy ln entering exhibits and mX trying to ride the outlaw horses and wild Brahma cattle, also bulldcg- De«m of Hastings would be vice- • of membership tn the Barry ging the long horn cattle of old Mexico and roping the little dogics. So chairman. Mr. haulkner. former County Agricultural ^Society. Andon't forget to make a date for the big rodeo and Fair. reproKnUUve In the state legiMa-1 nual Ont ture. wmdd thus have the UM< of. ind „ % h > wmrgllng funds from the bo«rd of „d ^,urea » mcmbeJw I supervisors. It has been estimated th- .. thit $5,000 will be needed to set up?"' noW U ““ Umc “ do “ I the Council and pay a year's salary I I to the full-time counselor that is so , I urgently needed. What's New Along | The county organization will in­ ' elude Council representatives in out- i MAIN STREET . county locations such as Nashville : with uiv the otuai salaried counselor $4/lo-1I . i! and r,,m ivu vvuiihtivi I Ontn.l in i.. a e. county office at Hastings.]I Street Commissioner Ralph Olin Laoence H. Garlingen M. M. 3-c, | Mrs. Etta Boise received wordicated and \4fe from Seattle, Wash, are'from her son. Pfc Ray Andrew At present American Legion mem- plans to get at leaBt a of the home Lr two weeks, visiting relatives Boise, that he is now stationed in bers are struggling with the con- ' surface treatment on the streets in Nahville and Woodland. . Germany, has a soft bed and plenty stantly increasing amount of work next week. The McPherson outfit 1 —o— of food, and is helping to build a involved in assisting discharged vetscheduled to be here early in the ©..♦k-. — Schantz of Camp — r,.M erans Shirley Henry, one of the ueck with the necessary equipment Pvt.hrden Rob- swimming nro.1 pool, inson. f-* ....................... •k‘ . has completed his basic i —o— I Legionaires who has been especially and the stone chips - ■ .J are expected trainin] and is expected home on Pte. Charles Lykins is now ... in active in such work, points out that any day. Since Memos of A Barry Prosecutor .Sincev It it"1has ‘been necesfurloug :this weik y8 he i aside from the moral obligation to ‘ summer - aiunicn. Munich. uermany, Germany, wn< where hr says jto wait so late into the | is living tn a hotel and working returning veterans, it is very much tt^l^-jusl th. troaVed 3.000 men at Camp Lee. e»»y day-time hours guarding Ger- to th “ cJunty . intere.t dnanmally to ^7 ----- — — JVttl w act nian prisoners. r He... everyhis discharged man in secur---------------------------------------------—* ».------... year. tiy 27 were selected to has, aid h written I may not be applied until next .r.G7 guard. All and Mrs. Gail Lykins, i lnK h,B pension rights, etc , since he A primer coat will be applied to a nil's honor J“ but ' . parents, *" *Mr ’ By L. E. Barnett of at least 11*°- he hopes to be home in time for . may otherwise become a local res- ] number of streets not Included in the L were \veterans ’ ------------------ J 11 year's! rvice The one rrookie the bird season this fall but that he POnh’lb"!7h,^g ,t'1' ^Urth" with Pros™™ such cold blooded reasoning, as may I * A ____ honored I inclusion was PvL, Ivan not at all sure of it. be necessary to sell some of the sup- JjSfcL , can be made ' Babcock! Nashville. There is no end to what lawyers: No. 14. "Ike"’ has - ■<> ervisors on a $5,000 appropriation, I 17v,B, 8Park’ department | been in vice se.'ro weeks. call "Rocking-Chair" laws. Hun- j in church, । C. Claire Greenhoe, Photographer’s every dollar the Veterans' Affairs I ®’lcked “P c®"tral P*** somewhat every dollar the Veterans' Affairs No ifficer can serve a i dreds ot, residents have had. since । No. ’15. * I Mate 2nd class, left Saturday for San this week. The bodge has been childhood, a firm conviction that cer- 1 summons or other legal paper thru 1 Jay an] in.es Flook. twins, and Diego. Calif., after spending a 30-day Council helps a Barry county boy trimmed, grounds raked and the old secure rightfully from the federal or tain regulations their parents and ' a screen door, Lori. Moa are among those who | leave at home. eyesore of a fountain worked over. state government, means that much neighbors discussed were establish-1 No. 16. No officer can arrest pais<.d thl physical examinations to the community where he spends The concrete pedestals around the ed laws of the state and it is aston-1 without a warrant. I for milltaJ tervice last week. fountain pool were removed, as was Seaman Fred VanDenburg is still his money. No. 17. The County has to take ishingiy difficuult to convince them the unsightly center gadget. Ten­ a patient in the navy hospital at care of the family and livestock of otherwise. Major V] im H. Roe has been Great Lakes. Ill., but is showing im­ tative plans are to remove some of Municipal Judge Adelbert Cort- an arrested man. transferred the trees and seed the lawn, fill in No. 18. If a wife quarrels with over the T] San Francisco to take provement. His parents. Mr. and right has made it a hobby to compile Enthusiasts the fountain pool with soil and make ling Aids Officers posiMrs. Charles VanDenburg, visited her husband and leaves him. she a list of these erroneous and legen­ lit Into an attractive flower garden. tion at Foi [ Air Forces Headquardary "rules" with the assistance of must leave him a bed, chair and ters. His Iress IB Fourth Air him recently. Consider Forming Club other local attorneys. The follow­ stove when she takes the furniture. Forces Hdt 1180 New Montgomery The harried News reporter is still The following letter may serve as No. 19 Assaulting a man on his' St., San F ing list comes from his notebook. Tentative plans have been made ■sco 6. Calif. a reminder to service personnel ov­ to organize an archery club in unable to explain how come that land is much worse than doing । Law No. 1. A person cannot tea- |own ----- -----crack Pere Marquette train came "inviting him into the J erseas, who have not yet complied Nashville. If sufficient interest is tify about anything they raw thru ®° In a receBitter to the editor of with new regulations regarding sec­ shown an organization in town will thru Nashville a week ago last Sat­ • 1 road. Local Station Agent P. C. This is the sort be approached to sponsor the pro­ urday. No 20. A drowned person must the News, ■ । S. Gordon, Seaman ond class mailings. Law No. 2. You cannot sue a man | Wood only knows that tne train was first class, ■ manager of the of letter a publisher must keep on ject. Are enough people interested if he pays 51 per week on his bill. not be removed from the water un­ local Kroger®per routed this way because of some Ire. asks to be refile to show the postmaster. before til the coroner arrives. in this sport to make such a club Law No. 3. If a creditor duns a No. 21. A father is responsible membered t(lI friends here. Writ- second class matter can be accepted successful? Interest in this form of temporary complication on itajW'n, debtor on Sunday it pays the bill. a. jflKa ing June 27,1 Irl said he was still overseas addresses of any exercise and fun has had a rapid line. Law No. 4. Dunning a debtor on folk win down broken by his children. aboard a delter somewhere in for branch of armed service 'Np. 22. If the employment of growth in the past few years. It is a past-card pays the bill. the Pacific. RLg the devd out of BiU Spohn Graun, Austria, July 8. a sport in which both men and wo-. vertising Law No. 5. A landlord cannot parents prevents them from being the Japs HiBk part in the Okt^ gej Dear Mr. Hinderlltcr: men are equally interested; and ad-! side Markejfl move a tenant in winter nor if there home when school opens in the morning they are not liable for the nawa campali■id at one time was In the News several issues back I ults as well as young people. is serious illness in the house. 50 milBf the main Japa- rend that sendee men overseas Tffust To be in favor of such a club It lai Law No. 6. A will is easily brok- non-attendance of their sons and' within r.ese island oe■Bishu. He says ha write a request for the paper - be- not necessary that you know MM daughters. -------- I was al­ thing about archery,' or that|^^L| No. 23. A school teacher may not ®hip now has Btal of ten enemy | cause of new regulations. Law No. 7. Unless jeach child Is ~'z—z± by — 7 parents but still posswis any ar<h< ry tackle • , planes shot deoBnd that they have |r~ so informed my left $1 In a will it is worthless or use physical force upon any pupil.' jn I seen many, miBnore go down in | neglected to write until now. No. 24. A contract written nor is it necessary *.hpt^^BH| easily broken. 1 really appreciate getting the pa- ent. i flames. At tJ^ne he wrote his in <t. .::»«• aRt. group Law No. 8.1t is preferable for old pencil is worthless. । ship was in pp«Bfor minor repairs per and read it from front to back. o'< w.-li as v<-u..g people n^^Kg|Hg| No. 25. Finders are keeper*. folks to deed their property to their laB days at sea. He t The news of sendee men is of speun. ; after more th. These 23 ‘laws" are absolutely i~.- . , ter, J _ children. In return for support and ‘“11 their mall and : cial interest to me. I wish to thank care, rather than make a will, be­ true, as set forth, some would be 8a}'8 they receli >g that time and j you for the papers I have reieived so, call < cause by doing so expenses of pro­ partially true if we changed them a I supplies at sea1 sn coming quite the last two and a half years and Van A lien. little. For Instance, No. 10 con- thal the News bate will be saved. . cems line-fences and states that the ' regularly, u-ould appreciate it very much zt6] No. 9. If you are asked as a right hand half of the fence, as a have the News continue in the'fu- Board Appoint gworn witness, what time an event Camp Mi ture. Sincerely. I The Castle! 'exas. July 7. l^lappened, you must not answer un­ neighbor faces a neighbor, always i Louis Kraft, j H meetin^B less you know the exact minute it defines the respective portion to be Qea,. Don Many farmers believe j thought it —, Ralph D|M occurred. This being true because maintained. getting about The following V-Mail note arrived ; complg^H you are sworn to tell "the truth, this. Actually that is merely a rule , tlme to thank r the Nashville the whole truth and nothing but the the law provides shall be followed , News It sure [good to get IL this week from Pfc. Wayne B. Bera, where some other agreement has v¥e at least - ■ pep up on the serving in England with a recon- Vin^^HEBB truth.” been reached Frequently, ; new, from y,, o)1 me town. r i. iui--..i iron < I he.ivv No. 10. The right hand portion of not . j^B * my line fence is always my half as grandads met in early days and de-i w_ __ p to go out on ing group. elded Fence Matatonance problem. blvouac Dear Don: I face my neighbor. old No. 11.. A man must fence In a manner quite different than the Having wonderful time .has been hotgeneral rule. Thl. ancient arrange- u, dev iwn here in some sightseeing. England Is , 12. If one threatens anoth- ment become. T.W under Michigan i Teaa^ ! Ran into oiw** 11 could have scenic now. tha man threatened can go to a I brother was Roscoe boys on this field, kl tice and have the other put under that the boys ed at Bedford. England, jfl ward the News to mt^^B I home. We No. 18. If one quietly tells anoth­ later. Luck t that does write ’ in private, that he is a "horse this army.' lief and a crook" and adds that he ' business a little clearer. “hallrr Mr mk8in“ J « againK»n» Is a good mind to kill him. the fence for *“• No. 1 and No. 9 refer to witnesses th^papl? Listened man can have him arjr.. Bill Please turn to Page 3. y Mamie. I J ROCKING-CHAIR LAW Ksjrnxrs: & -- News of Our Men and Women in Uniform 1 4rchery . y �====================== nal News Notes Mr. and Mm, Warren Burdick have Mrs. Etta Boise has her own home. returned to Mr*. Eva Guy spent a few day* Donald Hinckley. Robert Webb and Sherman Lykin* spent the week end last week with her son/Byron, and family. at Higgins lake. Mr. and Mm. Arthur Baraingham Mias Pearl Cooper of St. Johns is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs were Friday guests of their sister, Mrs. Ida Wright. V. G. Lctrellen. Mr. and Mm. Schwanhops of Lan­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes called on Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens in sing called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde Friday afternoon. Kalamo Sunday. Miss Delores Elliott of Lowell Is Mr. and Mr*. V. G. Lewellen spent Sunday at Lake Odessa with Mrs. spending the summer vacation with Lewellen's sister, Mr*. Louie Varney. her aunt. Mm. Etta Boiae. Miss Virginia Young returned last The Euclid Bouchard property, southeast of town, has been sold to week to Lansing after visiting her Mrs. Opal Matthew of Ionia, daugh­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. ter of Mr*. Clara Uhl, by the Norton Realty of Battle Creek. The Bouch­ Mr. and Mrs. Zenn Mosey have ards bought the J. E. Norton home bought the Milton W. Osborn house on Gregg St on Durkee St. and plan to move in the near future. A GOOD PLAGE TO EAT OPEN Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drink* THE BLUE INN Phone 8201 Moth Protection Protect your, wool cloth­ ing, furs, rugs and furni­ ture against moth damage. Berlou, $1.25 pt., moth­ proofs for 5 years. Larvex, 79c pt., $1.19 qt., _ mothproofs for 1 year. Dichloride Xtals, kill moths and larvae. Kle-No-Moth, $1,00 pt cleans, mothproofs ► in one simple operation. Moths take no holiday, they work all year ’round. Don’t wait until you see the evidence of moth dam­ age. Mothproof now. Furniss & Douse Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Mr. and Mr*. Gale H. Keihl we] in Chicago on business from TueH day until Thursday night. M Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Rood and Hazfl nah Boyles were Friday dinner guesfl of Mr. and Mr*. Merle Staup. 1 Mrs. Ed. Hafner and Mrs. Maudej Wotring visited Mrs. W. A. Vannd Tuesday at Thomapple lake. * । | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gearhart and Mrs. Clinton Watson, who has been very ill at the home of her parents, Mrs. George Harvey visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Charles Higdon, is feel­ in Lansing and Howell Sunday. ing much better this week. Mrs. Idbbie Williams has returned Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ware of Grand to her home in Nashville after Rapids have returned to their home spending several weeks in Middle­ after spending the past two weeks ville. with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Kuhlman. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese's grand­ left Monday to exhibit their herd of son, Gerald Reese, of Jackson, has O. I. C, swine at seven different been visiting here the past few days, Fairs. his parents coming Sunday for him. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., Peter Baas was stricken with a spent the week end in Sandusky, vis­ heart attack Tuesday morning while iting Mrs. Douse'a mother, Mrs. Carl working in a neighbor’s garden, and Laeder. was moved to his home In the am­ Mr. and Mr*. Clayton Cole of bulance. Long Beach. Caltf,, spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jank and children and with the former's brother, C. J. Cole, Mrs. Winn of Battle Creek, who arc and family. spending two weeks at Thomapple Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Davis lake, called on Mr. and Mrs. Will children of Battle Creek were SunHyde Monday. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mr*. Mm. Martin Graham is getting S. L. Hamilton. along fairly well from her recent Mrs. Arthur Bateman and chUillness. Her brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bassett of Fremont, dren of Detroit are spending two spent the week end at the Graham weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Von W. Fumisa. homo. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph V. Hess are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roehl and chil­ dren. Mrs. Lee Kellogg and Miss enjoying a vacation in northern ___ ex__ Gertrude Kellogg, all of Detroit, Michigan, having left Sunday ( spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. feting to be gone two week*, A. Reed and children. Mrs. Kellogg kflss Ula Garlinger will be home stayed to visit for a C0»lj4g £ over Friday from Camp Talahl to vis­ it with her brother, Laurence, and wilje, who are home for two weeks. Sdr. and Mrs. Earl McComb, sr„ Mrs. Ruth Boise and family, Edna i Mr. and Mrs. Earl McComb, jr.. Mrs. George Webb and son John, Daisy Gibbons, Joann Elliott, Mrs. Etta Lamberton and Mrs. Frank Mc­ Boise and Delores Elliott spent Sun­ Comb, all of Battle Creek were Sun­ day with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hill day guests of the Rev. and Mrs. of Dowling. Charles Oughton. * Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Staup and Mr and Mrs. Carl Eklund and son children. David and Drusilla, of Lud­ Johnny of Fishkill. N. Y., spent the ington came Friday and spent until j week end with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sunday with his parents, Mr. and । Lentz and daughter Louise. Mr. Ek­ Mrs. P. A. Staup. lund has returned to New York, but Mrs. Lydia Bradford, who has I Mrs. Eklund and son are remaining been visiting her daughter and fam­ i for a longer visit. ily in Freeport, Long Island. N. Y., Vem Hawblitz of Nashville has re- returned last Wednesday to care for the registered I cently purchased ** her aunt, Mrs. Williams. ......... bull. ----DuKe ol M“Plc Brown Swiss Mrs. Arthur Pennock was operated ( | Valley, 70695, from Wilbur Stauffer, upon on Monday. July 16, at Connnun- j 'Caledonia, Mich., according to a re­ ity hospital in Battle Creek. Her i , port from the Brown Swiss Cattle room number is 210. Her many j Breeders' Associatio, Beloit, Wis. friends wish her a speedy recovery. I 8 Will Be OPEN FOR BUSINESS FRIDAY, Hafner were in on business. Mrs. C. K. Brown am^H Mrs. Anna Lofdahl. land Sunday. Q Mrs Fred Fisher an^H’ 3 Patricia were in Battle ! ping Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage oflH Creek spent Sunday with Mrs. Horace Babcock. Master Fergus Reldel -is recovj ing from an operation in St Lai JULY 20 We have been unable to secure a telephone in our new location but for the time being have arranged for appointments to be made by calling 3261. La Jean Beauty Shop Jean Bentley New Location — Bob’s Barber Shop ILK •eparing imer Meals summer Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and । LaVeme attended a family dinner Sunday at the home of her brother? A. E. Heintzelman. in Grand Rap­ ’ ids, in honor of Pfc. Elmer Heintzel1 man of Percy Jones hospital. Maxine Leedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy, has received her scholarship from Western State Teachers college, which she applied for after her graduation from N. H. | S. in June. Her sister. Mildred, has a renewal for the fourth year. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlnger entertained Sunday. July 8. with a ! lovely dinner honoring the birthdays , of Clarence Shaw and Freeland Gar- ' linger. Those present were M~ and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Roberta, and Louise McIntyre. — Callers at the home of. Mr. and i Mrs. Orla Belson Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobey and sons. Carol and Cpl. Elwln Tobey of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson, Sgt. i and Mrs. Gordon Belson. Mrs. Mil-1 ton Wooley of Battle Creek, Mr. and 1 Mrs. D. L. Marshall of Nashville and Mrs. Clarence Spldel and sons Gary and Eugene. Mrs. Orra Wheeler was brought from Pennock hospital to Mm. Cora £>eWitt's nursing home last Friday and is showing gradual improve­ ment. Her son, Goodrich Wheeler, of Washington. D. C., returned home Sunday after being with her two weeks. Her other son, Lieut. Col. Richard Wheeler, returned to Wash­ ington more4han a week ago. NEW WALL PAINT SPEED-EASY your Ft Wuh.bU- ?S1.98 * teaks Steer Beef 32 Fresh Frozen uck Roast 45c lb, Steer Beef eal ECKKICH Smoked Liver SAUSAGE 39c lb. RFFFI IVER ; Steer Beef 35c lb. 29c 33c Enough for Meat Loaf eal Loaf 38c Pickle and Pimento ■./Honey Loaf | Polish Sausage 1 Grade No. 1 55c 39c VI Vita Victoi I Chops 35c _ PHILLIPS 3 JANS 25c Tomato Sauff 14 OZ. BOTTLE 18c CatSUP ; DEL MOOTE Prunes 10C Fould’s Macaroni orspaghetti PACKAGE 21c Michiga Noodles 75c 60 SERVINGS Custa Ridding POUND 33C Del Mode Coffee 154 JAR 29c Syrup 16 0Z.CAN 49C Orange Juice 3 BARS 20C Palmdive Soap Open Every Thursday Until Noon SAL. JURNISS&OOUSE W PAINT ' N COD FILLETS ’rER A *A SUPER MARKETS >E^?EE �■nances and may indi­ ting out a window the distance he stood from sncc. If he had measurhe would have to give suits of such measurela only require good witness. parents believe that great ^penae attends the probate of a ■ul, whereas this is untrue, if the K-ill is properly drawn. The expense ■rhlch. attends the unfortunate at­ tempts of parents to deed land to fheir children upon the condition Liat the children care for them, gives local courts and Barry county lawyers ten times the litigation khat wills do. A properly drawn willl k almost impossible to "break" and ■ certainly is not necessary to give ^kto every child. ■Apace does not permit discussing ■ch one of these "rocking-chair'’ laws but in every township Justices of the Peace, Supervisors and Fence Viewers should be able to correctly advise anyone as to matters in their department. The Probate Judge, County Clerk, Treasurer, Register of Deeds, Sheriff and Prosecutor, can all state the law as it relates to their they refuse to give personal advice. This is because they must be impar­ tial. If it was the Sheriffs duty to tell a landlord how best to get an un­ desirable tenant out of his house, it would also be his duty when the ten­ ant visited him later, to tell how best to defeat the landlord and re­ main in the premises. This would, of course, be ridiculous. When you hire a lawyer he be­ comes your personal adviser. When in doubt about a law which is about to affect you, ask someone whose business it is to know about it. Don’t tip over in a legal ‘‘rocking­ chair." ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices COMPLETE SERVICE— Our modern inside service department is fully equipped for service work on all makes of cars. Drive in regu­ larly for greasing, tire and battery service and car washing. GOODRICH TIRES . . WILLARD BATTERIES POLISH, STOCK SPRAY, PARTS and ACCESSORIES CRAWFORD’S SINCLAIR SERVICE South Main at Church Street, Naahvllle and ( in<!y\ the fal T-rafl. Plan Now to Attend ^^■Breiyday. normal and reason, booby traps of 1918. B <^^Fknowledge as a human being, ,__ ills us. were to be found ^■ong ago a rooming-house keep­ er was an important witness. She while on rleave in Paris. talked freely to the officers about a , former tenant of hers, who had a son in service. She told us that weekly letters had come from the son until she had become familiar with the writing and the many envelopes. Her tenant had read several of the letters to her before he had left her for late model rooming-house. It was vitally im(portant to show that after his depar­ ture four more letters had come which she had wrapped and mailed to an address her tenon l had given All Makes. her. We wished to show that address was fictitious. We knew the tenant was a crook. On the witness stand the landlady "froze." Her answers were slow and hesitant. Cautiously she ad­ mitted her tenant had received many letters and rend several to her and that she was familiar with the appearance of the envelopes. Then Highest Prices Paid Used Cars SURINE MOTOR SALES 138 S. Washingon CHARLOTTE Phone 37 "After Mr. Brown left your home did these letters from his son con- Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville Don’t Be Caught Short On Flour and Flour Mixes For Fall! Pillsbury’s Rest FLOUR 251b. Sack • Live Stock • Farm Exhibits • Home Economics • Entertainment Deluxe Grandstand and Midway Day and Night Attractions 10 lb. sack, 61c Sensational Grandstand Attraction Gold Medal FLOUR 251b. Sack JACK RAUM’S TEXAS RODEO 5 lb. sack, 35c Home Raker FLOUR 25 lb. Sack I Limit One Barrel (8 Sacks) Mother’s Enriched FLOUR 25 lb. Sack WIDE CARNIVAL CO AA GRADE BEEF Beef Steak - Round Beef Steak - Sirjoin Beef Steak - T-Bone Cowboys, Cowgirls and Indians ... Outlaw Bucking Bronchos ... Bulldogging, Calf Roping, Steer Riding, Jumping, Fancy Horse Roping and Rope Spinning. Will Operate 44c lb 8 THRILLING RIDES 54c lb. And Many Other Gala Attractions FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD ON THE GIANT MIDWAY Horse Racing HORSE PULLI CONTEST! THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY July 26, 27, 28 Open-to-the-Worli Lightweight Mid Some of Michigan’s Fastest Heavyweight Contests Stepping Harness Racers, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY A. M. competing lor JULY 26 AID 27 Increased Purses ALL CHOICE CUTS OF AA GRADE VEAL PORK CHOPS PORK ROAST Loin End 33c lb Plenty of Parking Space Picnic Tables in Center oi Race Track Free Use of �The Nashville News IN TH Published WseUy Slnos ISIS *> NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN filtered st the postoffice at NuhvlUe, Bony County, Michiana, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year EbKJwhero in U. S. $2.50 year DONALD F. HTNDERLITER, Editor and Publisher Backstreet Barometer Things & Stuff— [year and showed 'em up. A girl can love a man for his atMr. Newell is a pleasant sort of tentions but hate him for his inten-j fellow, about the same age and build THESE ABE’ THE PRIME tiona . . . When the bartender calls os John Hamp—maybe a bit bigger — and we prophesy that Nashville you Pop, you’re no longer young. . . For intensive gardening, what a man will take him to her friendly bosom. needs is not only a cast iron back Ho hails from Allegan county and but one with a hinge in it. . . . one reason he decided to leave George Bernard §haw once wrote. Brown City after all these years **It is a woman's business -to get was to get. a little closer to his and married as soon as she can and a his wife's families. Another reason man's to keep unmarried as long as was to get into country where the people of Nashville and vicinity he can." . . . Here's betting the men fishing is better. There aren't any gathered at the opera house Tues­ who woof the loudest against the inland lakes over in Sanilac county day night for the Baptist Oyster village council's action in building a and Harold isn't too strong for the Supper. Three young ladies, maskmen’s rest room will use It oltenest. i type ot fishing you get on Lake Hu- ed and disguised with white paper. ... The city ot Battle Creek had a! ron. U It’s UtUe lakes he wants. wcre "old at auction but the unmarship named In their honor last wcekiwe ve got ’em. I ried men were scarce, bashful and but didn't get any part in the Chris-1 Mr. Newell is married and has a abort of stamps and Miss Ella Hecktening teniner because the city fathers felt'son 11 years old. They have moved athom was struck off to Wm. Kerr they couldn't acord $300 as a dona- j into Mrs. Fred Wotring's house but at the niggardly price of 25 cents. tion toward the ship’s library. When Mrs. Newell and son are visiting her Miss L. R. Hungerford was sold to the facts became known the Battle family thia week. Her brother, a Charles Burlington for 70 cents and Creek Navy Mothers club accepted i sergeant gunner in the AAF, has Miss Tina Appelman to Fred Boise the responsibility. Just let them of- | just returned home after more than for 40 cents. The supper prepared fer to name a ship for Nashville, i a year in a German prisoner of war by the ladies was good and abun­ Mich., and see how quickly we show camp. Altho ... . dant and was too low at 25 cents a he is a stranger to appreciation as a town. News readers his story might be head, but notwithstanding the low price, $29.55 were the receipts for worth mentioning. The bomber crew was returning „ the evening. Harold Newell, our new agricultural teacher, dropped in at the from a mission over Germany when We insisted this wasn’t the sort of News office last Friday to sign up they were attacked by Nazi fight­ One of the German thing to report in a newspaper but ior the paper and get acquainted. er planes. Among other things we discovered planes flew smacko into the Ameri­ then we got to thinking maybe that we were freshmen together at can bomber and in the resulting ex­ somebody else would be out west Western State College, Kalamazoo in plosion Sergeant Miller and another and would run into a toilet paper the fall of 1927. Probably the reason crew member named Miller (go re­ shortage and maybe it would be best So here is a we didn’t get acquainted then was lation) were literally blown out of for them to know. brief and businesslike report. that he was there to study and the the plane. After they had landed the two . Voyle Varney, r Mrs. her parents Hinderlitcrs’ pride and joy was there for a good time. Incidentally we Millers got together and lived for • and her son Randy, were visiting her •— territory. j: brcth; brother- — at 'Opportunity. Wash. — They flunked out and quit early in the days In hostile German Urritcry. for food. occasionally ' ” found ‘ ' toilet .paper . one of the very second term but went back the next foraging sneaking into a German barn and scarce commodities and casually milking a cow at night. Mrs. New- | mentioned it when writing to Nashell’s brother had lost one shoe and ville. The response was immediate, his pants in the explosion of his j Mrs. Varney, now back home, says piano and he was injured, to boot, friends and relatives in Nashville It was February and before they had sent them enough to fill a good sizwandered more than a week he had I ed little wagon. a frozen foot and was about all in. I -----Finally they were captured and start- I A Main street matron limped into ed on a tour of prison camps that Bob Harris' Modern Shoe Shop the included the notorious stalig Stalig Luft ■ other dav day nnd and naked asked Rnh Bob if he cziiiid could ~ White * | pound or poke her left shoe, on acNo. 4. where Lieutenant ~ R. G. was held and where the Germans | count it was very uncomfortable. massacred a number of airforce men The right one felt dandy but the left had somehow become too small. Bob "Thf tjmtrrrls ut locen are the rcneualt last year. At one time the two Millers, who looked the situation over and cour­ of foie"—Terence remained together all the tfme. were teously pointed out that the differ­ JULY in a prison camp near the Baltic ence might be because the two shoes when the Red armies began pushing were obviously not mates. Sure that way. The Germans gave a enough, they weren't. bunch of young Nazi Marines the job ma Canal ISIS. of moving the prisoners to another ® 17—Spanish Gen. Toral sur- camp. They ordered the prisoners - renders Santiago (Cuba). MAPLE GROVE to line up, then handcuffed them to­ * 189a By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. gether two and two. Then they or­ —18—Washington nominates dered them to run and any laggards Alexander Hamilton to Beryl Spldel of Battle Creek spent If you managed be Motor General 1798. were bayonetted. to keep up but your partner fell, Sunday with her parents. Mr. and IB—First Woman's Rights then you too were lost. Several Mrs. Vico Spidel. and family. Jo Convention at Seneca Cora Potter and daughter Neva thousand men. more than half the Falls. N. Y.. 1848 starting group, fell by the wayside. of Jackson were dinner guests of ■ 20—Drawing lor first (Irat draft Of those who finally reached the end Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark Sunday held. 1917. Leon Gould and wife of Battle­ of that, grueling march, many had Creek were guests at the home of dozens of bayonet wounds. Sergeant Miller was liberated in Lee Gould and son Gaylord. Sunday. April and is mighty glad to be back They called on Earl Weaks and fam; Uyin America. Mrs. Austin Schantz gave a show­ rado bon-.bod in San Francisco. 1916. «,«■««« er at her home in honor of her son Sometimes it seems people don't Arden and wife, last Thursday. have the fun they used to. Take, The L. B. C. met at the home of for instance, the following item from Mrs. Viola Hagerman last Wednes­ the files of the Nashville News, re­ day to help celebrate her 82nd birth­ porting fun and frolic of 68 years day. A lovely potluck dinner was ago. served, covers being laid for 15. I Oct. 19, 1877—A goodly number of want to thank ail who remembeied me with cards and other nice gifts, and my daughter, Mrs. Winnie Feighner. for a lovely set of dishes. --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------| "ALMANAC Brotts Tavern gia Gene. Mrs. Roepke*waJ^^B ly Regina Gardner. ^lAND TIRE PUMPS Mr. and Mra Kenneth Ritchle'J^.$2.69 \ Laura Lev were Sunday gyostS of their parents, Mr. and NJLrs. Harold U. S. Army Ritchie of Tekonsha. 5-GAL. CONTAINERS Mr. and Mrs. Rex Turner and Michael and Mrs. Helena Turner for Water, Oil or Fuel Oil were Sunday afternoon callers at $1.75 the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. 1-Gal. GASOLINE CANS Week end guests at the home of H. B. Harley's mill at Thomapple and Mrs. Rupert Martens were with Flexible Nozzle lake has sawed one million feet of Mr. lumber this season and has another Miss Barbara Martens and Mrs. Lu­ Mr. ! half million feet in logs yet to saw. cille DDno of East Lansing. nnd Mrs Chas. Mapes and Mr. and GOOD SUPPLY OF The following teachers have been Mrs. Kenneth Martens and Patty engaged to teach in our local school were Sunday guests. TIKES AND TUBES the coming year at the named pricMrs. Harriet Winters spent the —- ” es: R. W. Huntington, $40 per week end with Mrs. Edna Winters month; Mrs. A. J. Beebe. $35 per . and Marilyn in Battle Creek. month’; Miss Mina McCartney. $25 Ij Mr and Mrs. Rupert Martens per month. I were Monday evening callers at the Miss E. C. King has been appoint- ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Mapes, ed superintendent of Charlotte I Mr and Mrs. Arthur Blanchett school and will receive a salary of have as their guest for a few weeks $900 per year. I the former's unde. Leonard Smart Kalamo Items — Kalamo had a ' of Ada, Minn. Mr. Blanchett's TEXACO SERVICE roaring big time the Fourth. From i mother. Mrs. Lee Blanchett of Batnoon to dark our public thorofares1 tie Creek, is also their guest this were overflowed and money lavished week freely Nashville is too close to KaiWeek end guests at the home of amo to ever amount to much. . . The | Mr and Mrs. Richard Depond were Kalamo Comet Band has absquatu- Mr and Mrs. Ernest Werth of lated, dellnkinated and dispersed in Berkley. Mich. Their daughter Pata totum. No more are the evenings • Lee. who has been visiting the De­ punctuated by sweet strains of mu- ponds, ' returned * ’ ’home, ‘taking Mary g sit. Woo to Kalamo. . . . Dr. Snell Martha with her for a two weeks ' g is still absenting himself in the visit Miss Marie Halliday was a g Granite State and it is whispered he Sunday guest. p tarries to persuade feminine relnMr. and Mrs. C. R. Depond. Jack, g forcements to accompany him home. Mary Martha and Patta Lee. at- g DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED O Happy Day, Doctor! tended the circus at Battle Creek g WORKMANSHIP last week Thursday night. g Mrs. Elaine Higdon and daughter ■ 50 Years Ago. Starting, Lighting and Dnr.na spent last week at the home ■ Bicyclists and basebaliers, some 60 Ignition Work. ■ strong, left Nashville Friday morn­ of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Leonard. ing to invade Charlotte, when- they took that Eaton city in both those honorable sports. The ball game ended in a 32 to 0 victory for Nashvilla. A pair ot horizontal bar art st* struck Nashville Tuesday find gave an exhibition at the comer of Main and Maple streets. They are what whipping —No icorctiod flavor —Eoiy — is left of a circus that went broke i _->n ....tl . recently in. Grand rtapids. The finest glass of soda water in , B. A. OLSEN town at Fumiss Drug store - adv : The masons have commenced lay­ ing brick for the new postoffice 423 NORTH MAIN ST. building on the west side of South 1 Main street Nashville The Advent church has signed on the dotted line for a new bril, which will be the biggest and best in Bar­ ry county. All the racing stars of the world ■ will be at the big State Bicycle Meet, to be held next Monday In Battle Creek. Several from Nash­ ville plan to enter and many more Ladies’ . and Men’s will go as spectators. Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ Mrs. Orra Wheeler, J. C. Furnlas and Carl A. Lentz were elected to pacts, Costume Jeuelthe school board at the annual meet­ ing Monday night. Miss Martha Kyser, who has been Rose Marie Pennock visited friends SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS spending the summer at Traverse in Grand Rapids last week. For Servicemen and for Every City, was married to Fred Heimj Member of the Family. Mr. and Mrs. L. A . Randall of forth July 7. Albert H. Mason. 70. passed away * Greeting Cards for All Occasions Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and at his home on South Main street, — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — Tuesday after an extended illness Ruth. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Perry have Mrs. Gail Gallaway ad Mrs. Clark gone to northern Michigan for ten Gallaway of Ionia and Mrs. Doris days vacation. The Businessman's Department Store Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner Scheldt of Lake Odessa vjsited Sun­ 144 E. State SL, Hastings and daughter Vada and Hal Cog; day at the Reid-Cruso home. well left Sunday morning for a trip about two--weeks in — the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Wood-of -----7-----------—— - east land and Don Smith and little dau-1 temperamental oil stove at tl. ghter'of Charlotte called on Mrs. ‘ Clare Pennock residence was respon I have supped with sorrow, when the night was late. Jennie Conley Sunday afternoon. ®*b,e for another practice run for the Dreading, the tomorrow at the gate. -----I fire department yesterday noon. No Lieut. u>d Mrs. Ruieell Hill and damage except to the firemen', wind. I have slept with terror till the break of day, Mrs. Amos Hendricks and daughter ------------ - ------ -— Fearful of the error of my way. Ann. of Jackson, visited the Max Belgh Farm Bureau­ Miller family and Henry Remington Bclgh Community Farm Bureau But the grief that hovered and the threatened shame, Tuesday. Lieutenant Hill Is home ; members are urged to remember the I’ve at last discovered, never came. on a 30-day furlough after being group picnic dinner FrWay. July 27- | wounded In Germany and spending! at the Hastings Fair grounds. Pot- • —Lalia M. Thornton. considerable time in hospitals there, | luck dinner at noon; bring sand- I in France and England. His wife I wiches and dinh to P338' Please has been living in Bridgeport, Conn, bring own sugar coffee will be fur- ' • nished.—Phyllis Rixor, Secy. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Belson and son. —a-----------T-5 Gordon Belson. and wife of. Battle Musician 2nd claM Wallace Bates, FUNERAL DIRECTOR Creek, Mrs. Milton Wooley of Battle wife and little son Ronald of Pen­ Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Tobey sacola, Fla., came Sunday to visit Ambulance Service Lady Attendant and son Elwyn of Hastings called on her parents Mr. *nd Mra. Claude Phone 2612 Nashvllie Mr. and Mrs. Theron Belson Sunday Perry. Mr. Bates left Wednesday afternoon. Gordon is on a furlougn, for further school*1^ at Washing­ having recently returned from Okina- ton. D. c. Mrs Bstes and son will COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION wa, and Elwyn has been in England remain for an indefinite length of' with the A. A. F. ' time with her parents. (fuming Sark ‘ SThe Pages Open Sundays 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. BABCOCK’S GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE + 111 MIKES OF CABS ICE CREAM Bud’sGarage LOHDOUDCRRy STABILIZER - JEWELRY - Newt in Brief GETTING IN THE HARVEST Will be one of the producer’s biggest wartime jobs. Every day and every hour will count — and it is the desire of the Central Bank to give producers the best possible service — on loans required for harvesting and marketing crops. Let us know in advance if possible, how much mon­ ey you’ll need, so when you are ready for the loan, it can be made without delay. Visit the Bank, tele­ phone or write us. We’ll be glad to hear from you. NASHVILLE OFFICE C.entkalNationalRank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit lx*. Corp. LEE OFFICE SUPPLY RALPH V. HESS �Grave;., Genial Coffee Howard Allen and friend of Hart- The Ruth-Naomi Methodist church Mrs. George C. Taft dinner oc the lawn. Nine members of the meet--------with -----Friday, July Sunday school. 10:00 Mince Meat Cocoa Wheats . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock visited | Z Prayer meeting Thursday night at Master James Harold Wright of IS Lansing is spending some time with v Shepard will have the Bible study. 7:30. at the church. his grandmother, Mrs. Ida Wright,1 The hostess will be assisted by Mrs. and family. Baptist Church. Sunday, July 22: The Circle Mary-Martha Circle— Morning worship, 10 o’clock. help D. Hinderliter voted The Mary-Martha Circle will meet Bible school. 11:15. send The Nashville News to service- Friday, ■'July • — Rev. Liesman plans to bring with 20, with Mrs. Robert men. Also voted to omit our August Smith at Thornapple lake tor Mm for the service his daughters, and pay August dues at the luck luncheon. Those wishing who are talented musicians and they Kate will please be at the Methodist will provide special musical num­ Webb will take charge of the orders church at 12:30. for personal labels and cards. cordial welcome is extended to all who would come and worship with us. Birthday Club— I The Oececa Camp Fire girls Fifteen members .of the I-Go- iou- at the home of Annella Brumm The Methodist Church. Go Birthday club met at the home of day, July 13. We had a short busi­ Charles Oughton, Minister. Mrs. Viola Hagerman to celebrate her ness meeting, and six members and 82nd birthday; also the birthday of three visitors were present. Then Nash vine: • Mrs. Anna Campbell. 83. and' visited the 10:00 went down m.—Worship service. planned lunch was served by the host­ creamery. ----------------Mr. Barrett-------------told us in11:15 ---- m.-rChurch school ess and bingo was played. teresting things about the work of 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. - creamery. -------Then he-----------treated us Barryville: the ----------to some chocolate milk. We wish to 10:30 a. m.—Church school. thank Mr. Barrett for his kindness. 11:30 a. m.--Worship service. Our next meeting will be .-------picnic at ’Putnam park Friday, July NaahvlDe Evangelical Church. at 1:00 p. m.—Annella Brumm, LEONARD Scribe. H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 . . . for tops in motor performance! SL Cyril Catholic Church, Shirley Brumm, daughter of Mr, Gas - Oil - Kerosene NaahvlDe. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, underwent tonsillectomy at Dr. Lofdahl's of­ Sur-Hit Ignition Parts Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. fice Monday morning. Groceries, Accessories, Ice Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Batteries and Charging. Mrs. Ida Wright and daughter, Mrs. Gerald Shultz, and son Gary, and SOLTI! END SERVICE grandson. Jimmie Wright, spent Sun­ Christian Science Chore hen. day with the Harold Wrights at Long "Life win be the subject of the lake, Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence Churches throughout the world on Sunday, July 22. The Golden Text (Luke 20:37-38) "Now that the dead are raised. even Moses shewed at the bush. when he calleth the Lord the God of Abraham, and the God of Isaac, and the God of Jacob. For he is not .a God of the dead, but of the living: for all live unto him. Among the Bible citations is this passage (I Tim. 6:12): "Fight the good fight.di; faith, lay hold on eter­ nal life, whercunto thou art also called, and hast professed a good profession before many witnesses. packi^e 24c Joy Popover Mix package Joy Muffin Mix French’s Bird Seed package 21c package 13c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 can* 15c Shurnne Catsup . Stokdy’fi Catsup 14 oz. bottle 18c . 14 oz. bottle 20c Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were ■ Saturday evening dinner guests of '■ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean at Battle Creek. Wax Paper Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch have|H returned from their vacation, which was spent in Grand Rapids and at Plymouth where they visited Mr. Welch's daughter and family. VanCamp » Tenderoru 125 ft. roll 18c Salt and Pepper Mix VanCamp's Pre-cooked Beans . .. package 12c ... package 10c package 10c large can 21c 10c 31c Eagle Brand Milk ...... Steel Wool Fig Jam The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Dimondale were Thuntflay dinner guests at Clarence Shaw’s, Other — guests during the past week were ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■HBBBBB■■■■■■■■■■■■■! Mrs. C. Wilcox. Will Trego Miss Lin­ da Trego of Hastings. Mrs. Earl Townsend of Vermontville and Louise The Nashville News plant Is well equipped with machinery and McIntyre. materials for producing Fine Printing . • . Quality Is high— 1 lb. jar 29c Honey ★**»*****»★★* You see it in the gers BEAN ICES Know it s FRESH! ****t***X***i Cotton Sweaters Long Sleeves — Attractive Pastel Shades $1.69 New Shipment of BUY EXTRA BONDS $1.19 Water Proof Aprons A FEW LADIES’ HATS $1.00 Off Children’s Sun Suits and Swim Suits MI-LADY SHOP Lamp Shades Lamp Shades in four styles 59c to £1.29 Just In — Non-Rationed Shoes Red, blue, wine; sizes 4 to 8 „ Bedroom Suppers, blue and wine SI.29, $1.19 STRAW HATS FOR EVERYONE. BATHING SUITS AND TRENKS. Sun Suits, sizes 2, 4, 6. Oven fresh Clock Bread Fresh Butter Red Arrow Peas ( Orange Juice Pillsbury Flour Navy Beans Rolled Oats low priced1 Buy a %-lb. section. . . And OtMr Special Nwlcca . . . 12.29 Dona d Duck. [No. 2 can 19c Obituaries of 200 words or leas published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks. In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. *1.19 5 47c 31c Ln Memoriam— In loving memory of our dear son, Pvt. Neil L. Kidder, wh> passed sway July 17, 1M4. cemetery softly sleeping, Where the wild flowers gently wave. Lies the one we love so dearly, Over in France so far away. And when evening shadows are fall­ ing And we’re sitting all alone, In our hearts there comes i longing If you only could come home. He is one of many in God's garden, While; Loaned to earth for just. He is gone but memory lingers In the hearts that knew his smile. Mr. and Mrs. Clem Kidder. Plant Pots, all sizes. J ardi niers. 10c, 35c 25c 5e 29c Mr. and Mrs. David Tarbet and son Douglas spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Perry and family. Hand-picked Hills Bros. Coffee Apple Butter Canned Milk tag lb 38-oz. Country Club Country Club 40^ BRAN FLAKES 11c SPAGHETTI DINNER c“£,v >*o 32c OLIVES 59c COTTAGE CHEESE c~™d 13e Q 33c 26c 36c JELLS-ALL Twinkle Fruit Pectin VITAMINS Krogel Capsules SI.29 C 3- N-1 0 L FLOOR WAX 2 pts». 15c boltlo of 100 3-oz. can 21 Wilbert's No-Rub pni 37c REHUZIT Solid, Golden-ripe Meat ! A Thrifty Dessert Treat ! CANTALOUPE it. Q^c CALIFORNIA ORANGES ■> 12%c CELERY HEARTS ' Kwh cw.1-* YELLOW ONIONS Transportation. * 9%c Layer Cake Iced Tea Tomato Catsup Grapefruit Juice Sunbrite Cleanser Special blend. Holds color, flavor Frazier s See or Call Fowler Chevrolet 23c o. 10c Frosty-Fudge WE NEED CARS 10c, 20c 39c 3 for 5c 29c WE HAVE A NICE ASSORT­ MENT OF TOYS AND BOOKS OF ALL KINDS U., 13c KROGER-SELECTED I wish to thank my friends, rela­ tives. the Clover Leaf class. Friend­ ship Division of Aid, for the gilts, flowers, and cards which they gave me during my illness Larrie Lamont Belson. r or War Workers — Fly Time Needs — 27c b Kroger's Clock RAISIN BREAD 25-lb. sack CUCUMBERS VISIT OUR TOY DEPT. 3.X 25c 12c nriOc 46c 'Case of 24 CARD o£ THANKS I wish to thank the many friends that sent me cards and g fts on my birthday, July 12; also Mrs. Mary White for the very lovely birthday cake. Mrs. Menno Wenger. — Plant Pottery — Fly Ded Fly Ribbons HOT-DATED FRENCH BRAND COFFEE AHO KEEP THEM Regular or Quick § All Sizes. Metal Sponges Mason Jar Caps Jar Rings Bottle Caps 59‘ Only 4 Points MRS. GEBEL’S HOMEMADE APRONS $1.19 - $1.59 - $2.19 - $2.49 See our display of Vases. Hanging Baskets. BETTER became it’s fresher! HotDated in the bean and ground at the store. Enjoy it iced or hot, and save up to a dime a pound. KEYKO MARGARINE Kroger fresh cantaloupes often and save your sugar. FANCY PLUMS ■b 20c 1110 CRACKERS 45c ft-* 37c bottk 21c 30c SSm pis. 21c rias TABLE BALT country o«b pkg JEU.T MIL Moot Under CINNAMON ROLLS COFFEE CAKE 21c 15c fiiw �O.P.A. CurSed, ------ But Continued NORTH IRISH STREET We Are Now Equipped to Do CAR REPAIR WORK RINGS — BEARINGS-VALVE GRINDING—CARBURE­ TOR & IGNITION SERVICE — BRAKES RELINED AND ADJUSTED. GREEN WELDING LMKHINE COMPANY Jack Green, Prop. Maurice Teeple, Mechanic Phone 2621 ■ Well Drilling HARVEY J. LEWIS SOS E. Colfax St. Hastings Call after 5:00 p. m. Phone 3831 You Can Depend Upon Watkins 75 YEARS REPUTATION You have triple assur­ ance that Watkins Miner­ als are absolutely right. First, they are backed up by our reputation of over 75 years for giving you honest quality products and honest prices. Second, these Minerals and other Watkins Stock and Poul­ try preparations have been thoroughly tested at the Watkins Experimental Farm. Third, they have proved themselves profit­ able in the feed lots of America. V. M. BISHOP WATKINS DEALER Box 226 Lake Odessa Phone 3891 '3-6p WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vern Hawblitx. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of 'Caledonia were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. The Barry County Fair at Hast­ ings is to be next week. Farmers are getting ready to cut and soon ' to combine wheat. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and daughter | Ortha attended the bridal shower Thursday afternoon for Sydonna ■ Schantz at the home of Mrs. Austin 1 Schantz. i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Belj levue were callers Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Mrs. Edith McClelland and Rachel and Mrs. Alberta Gosch and Ronnie were callers one day last week of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Green. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Ortha were even­ ing callers there on Thursday. Mrs. Vivian Love and Charles have returned to their home near Bellevue after spending some time in the Marshall Green home. WARNER VILLE-SHORES By Mrs. J. EL Rupe. Miss Arlene Long is helping her sister. Mrs. Philip Garlinger, for a 1 few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe attended the funeral of Mrs. Charles (Cora) Smith lust Tuesday afternoon. Miss Avis Dillenbeck is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Leona Proctor, in Lansing this week. | About twenty-five ladies attended • the W. M. A. last Wednesday at Mrs. ' Lena Osgood's in Woodland. One more meeting before campmeeting. I Mrs. Emil Kasper of Grand Rapids । is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss for a few days. । Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mrs. 1 Anna Hamden spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norris Perkins in Sun­ ' field towship. Baby Chicks AVAILABLE FOR LAST OF JULY DELIVERY 3 and 5 gallon Fountains — Metal Feeders 150 and 250 chick size Electric Brooders Prevent Coccldiosis — Use PROTO-4 in the water. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH AUCTION At 410 State St., Nashville — 1 block east of Postoffioe and 1 1-2 blocks north. Saturday, July 21 Commencing at 1:30 P. M. Lawn Mower. Electric Washing Machine.. 2 Vacuum Cleaners. 1Electric Heater. Green Rug, 11 x 14. Davenport — good springs. Odds and Ends of Rugs. 2 Rugs, 9x12. Tan Rug, 6x8. 2 Small Desks. Antique Chair. Sectional Bookcase. 6 Dining Chairs. Oak Buffet. 5 Rocking Chairs. Stand. 2 Stools. Solid Oak Dining Table. Large Zinc-covered Cabinet Table. OU Heater. Window Seat. 5-ft. Stepladder. Curtains and Materials. Quantity of Dishes. New 5-gal. Oil Can, with OiL Aluminum Hot Water Bottle. 2 Feather Ticks. Small Porcelain Top Table. Pillows and Bedding. Drop-leaf Kitchen Table. Solid Walnut Buffet. Drop-leaf Antique Table. , Small Kitchen Table. 3 Kitchen Chairs. Blue Leather-seated Dining Chairs.. 2 Commodes. Wooden Porch Rocker. Mirrors. -Pictures. Bed Lamps. Floor Lamps. 6 pairs Drapery Rods and Tie-backs. Silk Bed Spreads — rose, green, blue. Bird Cages and Standard. Porch Fernery. 2 Plant Stands. 2 Plante. Rubber Mat Fruit Cans. Other Miscellaneous Articles. Cash. Mrs. Fred Wotring, Prop. Bin Martin, Auctioneer. E. E. Gray, Clerk. Ray Dooling is harvesting his five-' acre pea crop and delivering them to Refusing to even consider aimpie the Lake Odessa cannery. The neigh- offered legislation which would have bora are hsving a treat too. stabilized prices of wages and merDors are nevmg a chandise prevented inflation and en­ During the storm of Friday night, • ' the jjew Deal­ lightning struck the big oak tree on £e overstaffed the east 20 acres of Walter Childs ic qpa bill Its interpre­ term peeling ott th, bark, but th. by tee tree stul >tanas. bureaucrats has probably caused Sgt. Paul LaFleur was saying more dlssati8faction and bitter critgood-bye to friends before returning ictsm than any law put upon the to a camp in Texas. Frances Childs book> r^m years, accompanied them to spend the even- . j—---- ----promise of its Upon •• the- solemn ing with Walter Childs at Sunfield. administrators to mend their ways Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham and in June of 1944. Congress amended two daughters. Betty and Shirley, and the Act and extended its life for a grandson visited at A. Dooling's Sun­ year. This week OPA was back be­ day. They visited their son Carroll fore the House again asking for an­ at Percy Jones hospital in the after­ other extension but it was still need­ OPA. noon। lessly oppressing the people. Mrs. Joseph Marcott and Freddie was established to hold down prices, and Joanna of Chicago are visiting to conserve food, to encourage pro­ her folks, the Marion Swift family. duction. To a -certain extent it has but speaking With Bernice and Alta they called on held down prices broadly it has neither conserved food Frances Childs Sunday afternoon. nor encouraged production. Exam­ Miss Daisy Scothom of Nashville ples which justify that charge are came Monday afternoon for a visit many. Let me cite a few—today the with Frances Childs and other friends housewife goes to the market and on Irish Street. often can purchase but six eggs at Dora Rawson is back at work in a price of 55c a dozen. Not long Lansing. The doctor took the cast ago one billion, four hundred and off her leg. forty million eggs, which because It’s elder-blossom time — time for of OPA and other Federal agencies your treat of Vermontville maple Sy­ । had been stored too long, and for which there was not the usual de­ rup and elder-blossom fritters. Four year ago. July 1. 1941, Pfc. mand, went on the market at 6c a of—---thirty dozen- — per case or Joseph Harvey left Irish Street to de- lease . -j------CC 60 eggs for 13fend his country. He is overseas, and I' about 1c. They were has been home only once in his four used for the manufacture of fertiliz­ er, stock, hog or poultry food. years of service. Earlier, after a scarcity of pota­ toes, carloads went on city dumps. Twenty million pounds of lard was NORTH VERMONTVILLE. permitted to spoil while lord and ba­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. con were rationed and at times al­ most unpurchasable. Most people Mrs. Howard Hatfield of Detroit are familiar with the present meat was a week end guest 'of Mr. and shortage. Most sensible people in Southwest­ Mrs. Claud Hatfield and. Mr. and ern Michigan know that in their lo­ Mrs. Bruce Priddy and children. cality there is, during the summer Arthur Pennock's three daughters and fall, a surplus of berries and of Nashville are spending a coupfle [fruit. The sensible thing to do is to of week at Richard Zemke's. MMrF^jt^n?KSnThroCn°?oI>'L^id are“h^Srcd’'1m'Udolng that Mrs. Frank and Karl Thrun to Lan{ of SUgar The •tag M°nday .nd wero dinner p.e.tn . par. t0S0PA's Vle£ undenvent an opera- vrju~t joni 3039 and The V. F. Auxiliary ot der the diXc., ----- Casta as Public Relations Officer and Mr. John H. Cook as treasurer, hMve organised a campaign with the 1 purpose of -acquiring wheel chairs for double amputees stationed at Percy Jones hospital. * The chairs [ are to be given to the men as their I own. to keep. Any individual or institution who wishes to cooperate or who wants to; obtain more information, please j write to Carios J. Casta. 1350 Port-1 age St., Kalamazoo 7. Mich. to allow P^eer, and rehner. “smr>ss six^d “coins, children were In Battle Crock Tues-, ^gJatio^.h|ch fixc, the price on. “ay' for example, fresh strawberries at Blake Madtely la progrea. ng nice- •> prohibits the canu *“* I?'"‘ °J'r»“on a"d . nen, or the proceasoni from selling a will be home thia week via ambu- | d fw. „ 3_,c muB. U.uL and Mr,. Elwln Slndt and baby went to Ohio Tuerfay to visit ‘"^““nt Truman haa promised to his brother. . .hJsee to it that his new Secretary of Some from here attended । Agriculture. Clinton P. Anderson, rodeo at Olivet Sunday. will provide a remedy for the short­ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lamie of Ches- | ages. We wish him luck but are ter were visitors--------------at Roy ___ Hager's on ,[fearful ^8CSD that unless he spanka OPA. Sunday. nvrt,™™ ontortniro,,)1 makes good, he and the Mrs. Carter Brumm entertained S(cn; o( itA be riculturc u1ll not pe her uncle and aunt from Fremont. succcsrful )n ■We — .hope — ... Ohio, one day last week. forces the necessary reform. I he Sincerely. ; BROTHER OF H. A. MITCHELL Clare E. Hoffman, KILLED AT PORT HOPE Your Representative. | Port Hope — George Mitchell. 65. 'was fatally injured Monday after­ noon when he was run over by a KAI-AMO DEPARTMENT team of horses and a hay wagon on By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. his farm west of here. Mitchell, who had been loading hay with Earl Mr. and Mrs. Claude Burkett and Hartz. 16, was knocked to the ground and run over after he made Robert, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips -.v. the horses. attempts -v to h quiet Dr. and Mrs Essie Rich spent Thursday J. II. H. Earnshaw, who i * was called to ' evening with Mr. and Mrs John Harthe scene, said Mitcheh's chest was [ mon. the occasion being John's 85th crushed J birthday. Ice cream and birthday Survivors Include the widow. Mrs. ' cake were served. Grace Cushman Mitchell of Port i Miss Winona Schulze of Nashville Hope: his mother. Mrs. Robert Bod- spent Wednesday with her aunt. Mrs. dy of Grand Rapids: four sons. Vern Ray E- Noban. of Manchester Lewis of South Hav-1 Mr and Mrs Hubert of Olivet en, Herschell of Dearborn and Argen Hpent Sunday afternoon and evening in the South Pacific: and a brother, -- and Mrs.— Vern Cosgrove. Mr. H. A. Mitchell of Nashville. noon callers. Mrs. Cassie Burkett had the mis­ It’s a Dog's life— , fortune to fall Saturday night, break­ Estimating that the 15 million ing a rib and Injuring a vertebra. consume as„ much ।i Mrs. Cameron Earl entertained her ,dogs -, in America ,. one-half . food mnnv rood as would ono-half that many hu Be[t Ruth of BatUc humans, a Connecticut biologist and Creck Saturday night and Sunday, veterinarian urge birth control for; Mrs „ and son Ralph . Mrs. Myrtl<! Myrtle Moo Moore dogs. In his article he points out of Battle Creek called on Mr. and that at the present rate of increase Mrs. Ray E. Noban Tuesday. Ralph the canine population of the United is getting around on crutches, hav­ States will pass the human popula­ ing broken a bone in his foot eight tion figure within a decade. weeks ago, when he fell off a straw­ Barry county has 3,682 dogs, ac­ stack. cording to the last official count, and Castleton township with 335 has more than any other rural town­ Best quality ribbons for an makes ship. I typewriters, 75c. Nashville Newa. > Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 NashviDe . . . . Slick Up Your Car for Summer. Simoniz Cleaner . . Sinomiz Wax . . Zecol Cleaner and Pol­ isher . . DuPont Cleaner-Polish . . Top Dressing. Bugaboo Spray .......................... ,.......... ..... 79c quart; 49c pint Bovinol, keeps Cows contented..............................$1.25 gallon In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE HEADQUARTERS FOR KING POULTRY FEEDS Starter, Grower, Fine and Coarse Scratch Feeds, Lay­ ing" Mash, Fine Grit, Oyster Shells, Charcoal, Rolled Oats. Block Salt — Three Types. COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS DR. SALSBURY’S POULTRY REMEDIES. EGG CRATE FILLERS . . . EGG CARTONS—1 doz. cap. Place Orders NOW for Chicks WE ARE STILL ACCEPTING ORDERS FOR JULY DELIVERY. If there is a sufficient demand we will continue hatching on a year-around basis. If you are interest­ ed, let us know. Nashville Hatchery Five Doors South of the Postoffice Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gibbs were after­ NOTICE TO Poultry Raisers MR. AL BUSSELL, AN EXPERT ON POUL­ TRY DISEASES AND POULTRY RAISING IN GENERAL, IS AVAILABLE FOR FREE CON­ SULTATION IN THIS AREA THRU THE COURTESY OF THE MURPHY FEED COM­ PANY. IF YOU HAVE ANY POULTRY PROBLEMS JUST PHONE OR SEE US AND WE WILL HAVE MR. RUSSELL CONTACT YOU. HE IS IN NASHVILLE EVERY WED­ NESDAY AND AVAILABLE ANY TIME FOR EMERGENCIES. ■ CEDAR OAK YELLOW PINE ■ SOFT MAPLE HEMLOCK BASSWOOD BUTTERNUT WHITEWOOD WOOD PULP CEMENT SAND PLASTER BRIXMENT MASON LIME EAGLE FINISH FINNISH LIME KEISNES CEMENT WINDOWS WINDOW FRAMES ■ WOOD SHINGLES ASPHALT SHINGLES (all colors) ROLL ROOFING ROLL BRICK SIDING / ROLL STONE SIDING INSULATED BRICK & STONE SIDING BARN DOOR TRACK AND HANGERS Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Residence 2761 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 �State ESTHER a JOHNSON, RN. Naokvillo STEWART LOFDAHL, IL D. Offic hours: Afternoons sorospC Kd N. Mala Nash VIPs E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. ted. Office an^ residence, 8. Main street Office hours. 1 to S and _ DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician and Surgeon. General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office In Nasltville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. . Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style . frames and mountings. Insurance insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. * LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 3511. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Norman Barry is the new school S. 3. and l ot. Mary’s Lake spent Sunday withl director at the Martin school, suc­ ceeding Orr Fisher, who has been its church here Sunday and. were dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Mn. O. D. Fasactt. Fassett. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine of• director for the past 43 years. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker. Mias Lakeview. Mrs. Cora Potter andI Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DaVLne andI daughter of Jackson and Mr. andI Edith Blocher and Mrs. Gerald SkldMr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson at­ Mrs. Walter Clark were Sunday ■ ---------------------more and baby — of Hastings --------— were ----tended the Open House at the home> callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nor-' Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. ' of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith Sunday■ trm Lewis Hnrwsl Herxel »nr! and Mm Mrs. Id* Ida Florv. Flory. afternoon in honor of Lt- and Mis. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mid Mrs. Arthur Wilcox and Richard White, jr. Dale DeVine family of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs Orr Fisher’s were Mr. and Mrs. Carl was an afternon caller at the home L. A. Wilcox of South Hastings were Troutwine and children of near Mid­ of his parents. dinner guests pf Mr. and dleville. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Firster of Mr. and Mrs- F. J. Butine of Kal- Sunday Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis amaxoo spent Sunday with the lat­ Herbie Wilcox were Saturday supper Hertel, Ruth Ann and Philip. ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. gusts of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour Mrs. Velma Demond and Kent Day. spent a few days the past week at a In Quimby. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pennock spent cottage near Petoskey. Mrs. Laubaugh is in Nashville for the latter part of the week with Mr. two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were call­ and Mrs. Paul Pennock and family Miss Ruth Maurer Is confined to ers at Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn’s on at Standish. The George Gilletts the Center road Wednesday afternoon bed with a heart ailment. and Clara and Earl are spending the her Mrs. Helen Tucker spent Sunday of last week. next two weeks aLPodunk lake. We ore glad to welcome Mrs. Jen­ In Clarksville with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Helen Lester of Detroit and George Tucker. nie Slocum back to our neighborhood Mrs. Charlotte Wilkie of Pocatello, Charlie Roush, whose boyhood after a year’s stay at her sister’s, Idaho, were Thursday dinner guests was spent In this vicinity, passed Mrs. Ella Flory’s, in Woodland. of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and away last week after a long illness. Mrs. Elate Cogswell. Marjorie, BerFred Brumm. The occasion • was He was laid to rest Ln the BarryvUle nita and Wayne of Nashville were callers at Mr. and Mts. Orr Fisher’s the birthday of Mr. Brumm. Clar­ cemetery. ence Nesbet of Ohio was a guest Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton vis­ on Monday of last week. from Friday until Monday, and Mr. ited with Mr. and Mrs. John Darby and Mrs. Joe Hickey and children one afternoon last week. State of M.chlgan, were Sunday dinner guests. After working at Postum for The Barryvlle 4-H group met nearly 21 years, Ernie Skidmore The Circuit Court for the County of with LaVern French Friday .WlUl Davtlu rreiicu ri.uuj night. gave up his job Sunday morning. Mary Jean Yarbrough, by her next IA large group was present to enjoy Most of that time he has worked the evening. Ice cream and cookies nights. He played bass In the band friend, Kathryn Barger, Plaintiff, were served. all but one year. Many friends were The Barrwille-Morgan Farm Bu­ acquired in that number of years of John Clemens Yarbrough, Jr., Defendant reau met with Mr. and Mrs. Hubert association. The Postum manage­ At a session of said court held at Lathrop Tuesday evening. They dis­ ment has been very fair to him. the court house in the City of Hast­ cussed plans for display for Fair, ings, in said county, on the 16th day and also decided to hold a picnic of May. A. D. 1945. I later. Delicious home-made ice Present. The Honorable Archie D. cream and cake were served by the S. W. MAPLE GROVE McDonald, Circuit Judge. i hostess, assisted by Mrs. Maurice By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. In the above entitled cause it ap­ Adrlanson. pearing that the defendant, John Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stu­ Myron Mead has the framework Clemens Yarbrough, Jr., that it can­ art and Mr. and Mrs. Leon Plumb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. up for his flew house. The basement not be ascertained in what State or and Mrs. Frank Day of S. Hastings. has been finished tor some time. It Country the defendant resides, there­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Simon of Kal- had been roofed over and they have fore on motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiff: |'iUIIILWV amazoo were ...... Sunday dinner- _guests used it for living quarters. ---- J -----A Consumers Power —company' ___ ..__ It reis Ordered that the defendant of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller. Mrs. Iva Reigler and son and Sharon resentative was in the neighborhood i ent^r his appearance in said cause on the past week, putting numbers on or before three (3) months from the | Matteson were also guests. I date of this order and that within . Miss Ruth Green of Bellevue spent each house using electricity. The families of Harvey and Earl , forty (40) days the plaintiff cause 1 last week at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mrs- Cheeseman attended the Pomona this order to be published in the Harry Green and Barbara were Sun­ Grange picnic at Thornapple Sun- Nashville News, a newspaper publish­ ed and circulated within said County, day afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton I Carol Lathrop spent last week M^I^Sundxy ofMr. X£ said publication to be continued once in each week for six (6) weeks in _ ..... __ i 'old Grav. Donna Grav went home old Gray. Gray succession. j E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Archie D. McDonald. • Lathrop were Sunday dinner guests. with them for a visit. Pfc. Kenneth Pufpaff, brother of Circuit Judge. Mrs. Alberta Gosch and son of '* Lansing. Mrs. Edith McClelland and Mrs. Arlene Cheeseman, returned to George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiff. j Rachel of Morgan were Wednesday Texas Thursday. A number of the children of the Business Address, Colgrove Bldg., ■ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer neighborhood are attending Vacation Hastings. Michigan. [Gillett. ' A true copy. I Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kesler and chil­ Bible school at Assyria Center this Allan C. Hyde, dren were Sunday <linncr guests of Week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and County Clerk. 52-5 Mr and Mrs. J. J- Wilitts. Wilson sons called at Robert Gray's Sunday Willitts spent from Sunday until evening. i Wednesday with*his parents. Carbon Paper still available at the Mrs uav ana v.vian »pv..L Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian spent • Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Huron 1 and family were Sunday evening News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for 10c. Healy and helped the later celebrate j E1168 •* at Floyd Nesbet s. her birthday. The body of Charles Rousch was , brought to Barryvile Sunday after- ( noon and laid to rest in the family lot He had been ill for a long time । and passed away Friday at his home I in Freeport. He was a brother of Orlo Rousch. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. A group of Camp Fire girls spent last week at Orlo Rousch’s park. NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. 'Electrical Contractor Maintenance and Repair Phone 4231 Nashville PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Avcu, Hastings See G. PATTEN, Salesman 736 Durkee St. Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE Accident and Indemnity Company McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3841, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. Michigan. the Probate Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 12th day of September. A. D. 1945, at ten o'clock In the forenoon, and creditors of sold deceased are quired to present their claims to court, at the probate -office, tn serve city of — Hastings, and _ copy of said claim on Clara Belle Powers, Administratrix of said es­ tate, whose address is Nashville, Mlchigafi, at least twenty days prior to said hearing. Dated June 27. A. D. 1945. Stuart Clement. 2-4 Judge of Probate. iHiininiiiiiHiiniuiii'iiti C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Fann -1 Property Miss Lou Elia Frey Is working in Lansing. I Mrs. Cecile Frey returned home Tuesday afternoon from a few days I visit with her daughter, Mrs. Max Morse, and family of Ann Arbor. | Mr. and Mrs. Willard Lumbert of Grand Ledge, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moffitt I of Jackson, A. J. Brockie and Mr. and j Mrs. F. W. Chapman and daughters j of Leslie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie. Mrs. Marcia Slpsson called at the L. Baxter home Wednesday and Fri­ day afternoons and visited nieces. 1 Mrs. uouut: Jessie .nnuicii Mitchell went wtiu to uu visit at the S. Kelly home in Hastings FriI day afternoon. Mrs. R. Hall and children attended 'aS. S. picnic Thursday afternoon. [ Mrs. Wm. Justus attended the C. L. I C. picnic Friday afternoon and also i cqlled on Mrs. Johnny Dull and dau­ ' ghters. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser, Al­ ton. Alvin and Rosalie, were Sunday dinner guests at the Wm. Justus home and all visited at the John W. Dull home Sunday afternoon. North Kalamo school meeting was held Monday night. I CALL AT MY EXPENSE DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Horses, Cows and AU Small Stock Removed Free of Charge. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY AU recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. We have a collector stationed c> Hastings to give immediate service. We pay Che Phone Charges. Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY WANTED! To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers . . . Good pay good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. Jobs for Experienced and Inexperienced All employees with two months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. Group The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION AND CERTIFICATE OF AVAILABILITY REQUIRED PHONE IONIA 400 Phone 2178 Nashville. Mich. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOREN HERSHBERGER livestock and General Horses Cattle AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2687 NKLWi CHEMICAL CO II iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old, Crippled or Dead Horses I Telephone = 8711 I Office: 110 Main St Able-Bodied Men Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts.. Nashville C. R. GREENFIELD of Ln the matter of the estate' Hastings Manufacturing Company MICHIGAN HASTINGS �won’t it is worth the ib-ljj---------isw Lost and Found Wanted Salesmen Wanted Wanted — Dry clean! Leave cleaning Thursday or ____ ,, take it to out-vf-town cleaning plant at 5 p. m. Friday and return previous week's work. Also open on Saturdays. Clothes left on Friday should be picked up by ■ Saturday night of next week. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, over Diamante’s store. 3-tfc In several communities within the radius of this paper to work with our district managers handling our "Direct to the Farmer Feeds.” M’.ist have car and be over 25 years of age. Permanent work, good pay. Prefer man who has lived on" farm. Write to Box M. c-o this paper for further details. Wanted to Buy—Boy’s size or girl’s bicycle. Mrs. Voyle Varney. Phone 3821 or 2611. 4-6p Employment Wanted — A 3987. used piano. Phone 2148, 4341 or 3401. Nashville Mayville. GET THAT PUSH CULTIVATOR. Sturdy Metal Construction, 5-tooth, WS6. Lost—In Hastings Friday forenoon, KKTHL HARDWARE. a pin with army insignia of China. Burma and India theatre of war. torch and ail welding tips. Buy Valued highly by owner for sen­ timental reasons, as it was gilt the reasonable price. Standard from son still stationed in India. TRIMMING EVERGREENS AND SHRUBS — Our service depart­ Service Station. 3-6p ville, Tel. 2147, or leave at News I ment will trim your Evergieens and Flowering Shrubs. Average STRAYED—Ottr hired man has left office. Reward. 4-f cost only five to ten dollars for av­ again! He just can’t work with­ erage home. We also fertilize and out those energy-packin' Grape­ Inspect and treat for disease. All Nuts, and yesterday we ran out of work under supervision of our 'em. If you see him. tell him Landscape Engineer. For free es­ those malty-rich, sweet-ss-a-nut timates write Sunshine Valley Grape-Nuts are back in my cup­ Vanted—Raspberry pickers starting Nursery (Service Dept.), Nash­ board. 'Monday. Red Raspberries for ville, Michigan. 4-6p sale. Grant’s Frozen Food Lock- 1 NEED A MAN!- MAIN CAFE We want with their always at Phone 4-c Wanted — Woman as housekeeper and tn care for three children one Wanted to Buy — Old-fashioned bu­ reau, without mirror. Mrs. Ivan month while mother Is in hospital. Babcock, phone 3501. 4-c If interested write L. A. Welker. Route 2, Nashville. HNER j Temp e, Nashville. Mich. 4341, 8511, 214*. and 3401. _______________ ’ 2 tfc FLO THEATRE For Sale—4-room house on the east side of town; one small building; a NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Call 4201, Nashville. 1-tfc FEIGHNER’S BEST BUYS. Good house; three lots; $2600. House and two acres; water; stool septic tank; good chicken house. $2600. 51 acres, edge of Nashville. Electric­ ity; gas; bath; good productive land; beautiful home. $5450. Two small places in town — 5-room house in good condition, $1500. BINDER TWINE 6-room home, on one acre of land; Same high quality as other years. a vgey pretty place, $2500. 5 lb. and 8 lb. balls. Vhry good 60 acres on main trankline highway. Brick and frame house KEIHL HARDWARE good productive land; $5700. 45 acres on blacktop Modem home; fine cement basement barn; tile silo; plenty of good outbuildings; For Sale—Beds; davenport: Duofold; 175 maples and sugar bush equip­ kitchen cabinet; gas stove; rock­ ment. See us right away on this ing chairs and other articles. Mrs. E B. Greenfield, N. Main St. 4-c And here’s today's best buy In Barry county. A dandy 80 acres near town. Good cement basement barn with seven stanchions; 400 maple trees and sugar bush: fine apple or­ Rain Caps for Tractor Exhaust chard and other fruit. All crops Pipes not already harvested included at $6500. You’ll have to act quickly Ball and Socket Hitches. on this one. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY Cushions for Tractor Seats. Pythian Bldg., Nashville KEIHL HARDWARE Phone 2148, 4341, 3401. Last Tinies Thursday — “Merry Monahans Friday and Saturday, July 20-21 , “Murder in the Blue Room with Anne Gwynne and Donald Cook “Big Bonanza” ________ Starring Richard Arlen and Jane Frazee. Sunday and Monday, July 22-23. The Contract Flayers in _________ ‘Bowery to Broadway Tuesday, July TA — 16c to All. (Tax Included) Michale O’Shea and Anne Baxter in “Eve of St. Mark” Wednesday and Thursday, July 25-26 “Sweet and Low Down With Lynn Bari and Benny Goodman. Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults__________ Children . _. 27c plus Sc tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c For Rent When lour Battery Needs a Boost COTTAGE FOR RENT—Cottage at the Casca/ies, west of Trail’s End. Gun Lake. Will accommodate six. Available by week $25, or balance season. Richard Green, Phone 2741. Nashville. 4-5c Quick Charger. Complete Stock of Fudl Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and IgnlPon Parts For Sale — Limited quantity of the new Lightning Calculator, $12.95. The adding and subtracting ma­ chine for Office and Home. Port­ able. Lee Office Supply, 144 East State St., Hastings, Mich. Phone 2747. 4-tfc For Sale ALADDIN LAMPS. Complete with Shades. STATION MUSICAL CIGARETTE BOX. Mahogany finished. Raise the cov­ er and intricate little music box plays a tune. $11.95. Phone 4331 KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale—Ice refrigerator; holds 100 lbs. Mrs. C. L. McKinnls. 219 State St, phone 3891. KEIHL HARDWARE Prices at For Sale — Used hay fork; couple five-tooth cultivators; one-gallon stone churn (new); two-wheeled car trailer (reasonable); used hal­ ter; two sets eveners horse col­ lars and pads; crosscut and oneman saw; harnesses. Forrest G. Fiebach. 3-4c Hastings LIVESTOCK SALKS July 13, 1945. Top Hogs $14.60 11 Roughs $13.85 Feeders... $10 to $20.10 Top Veal---------- $17.10 Deacons ---- - $4 to $18.50 Dairy Cows$71 to $179 Beef-------- $14.30 Top Lambs $14.40 MIRRORS OF ALL KINDS. All Sizes and Shapes, 79c up. Full Length Mirrors, $1.89. Flashlight Batteries. Pen-light Batteries. Radio Batteries.' Lantern Batteries. Dry Cells. Hot Shots. Do You Need A KEIHL HARDWARE. Heating Stove We have what you want but don't delay. Make your selection now from our stock ... one of the strongest guarantees of progress and world peace is continuous scientific preparedness through industrial research KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale—New potatoes. Inquire at the green cabin. Annie M-ore. Standard Service Station does han­ dle GASOLINE. oil, new and used tires end used parts. No greas­ ing. 3-6p For Sale — Man’s all-wool Seville Street suit. Size 38; double­ breasted: dark gray with broad For Sale — A 9 x 12 rug pad. used pin-stripe, worn only slightly; $20. only two years. Cheap if taken at MiLady Shop. ‘ 4-c once. Mrs. Frank Snore, north of Nashville 2 1-2 miles on M-66. For Sale — Double bookcase and writing desk combination; finish; excellent condition. HAYING NEEDS. Harley Feighner; phone 3184. Lots of Good Hay Rope Left. Mower Sections. Cutter Bars.' Grass Boards, etc. BATTERIES. 3AT”ERIE? KEIHL HARDWARE. for Next Winter A New House of Magic for Postwar America l Proved . Arab moth less Hess “General Electric has approved plans for a new $8,000,000 Research Laboratory. This ex­ penditure has tremendous significance. Scientific research has contributed much to our progress as a nation. “Many things have been discovered during this war, and we can and must develop them into better things for peacetime. “Today we have 550 research people on our staff. These new facilities will not only give increased outlet for their abilities, but will provide opportunities for new research minds with new talents. “From this new laboratory we think new achievements will come. In the past, G-E research has contributed much to better living in America—not only through new developments in x-ray, electricity, metallurgy, electronics and chemistry, but also through reduced cost and increased efficiency, as in the modem incandescent lamp. “Even more than in the past the la­ boratory will emphasize research in pure science—continuing and expanding the work begun by Dr. Whitney and the late Dr. Steinmetz forty-five years ago. “To find new facts of the physical world, to extend the limits of knowledge, is a forward step in creating More Goods for More People at Lees Cost. President GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY by 15 yeais of actual use. odorless Mothproof prevents damage 2 to 5 of frequent Furniture. For Sale—Nice 9-room farm home on 5 acres ground on state highway. Beautiful walnut, elm and maple shade. One of the most beautiful sites in Barry county. Phone 3401. — ot--Warm Morning Coleman Round Oak Florence and other makes of heaters. ' Better be a month early than a day too late LINOLEUM BARGAINS New Merchandise Just Received. shades. Silk Regular Bridge Lamp Silk Shades. Automatic Gas Water Heaters. Hammer Mills — two sizes. KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale — Extra good, clean 1928 Chevrolet 4-door sedan In first class condition. Standard Used Car Let, Nashville. 4-c th. Mohawk Rhw. Th. r»<niph«: location o»«ra and roll-top desk and chair. Wm. TeU**_____________ 4p See HESS and Buy for LESS 1 NASHVILLE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WOULD LIKE TO RENT A FARM between 80 and 160 acres, with immediate possewion. Cash rent. Phone 3164; call after 6:00 if pos­ sible Carl Wirt. 4c FOB VICTOBY-3UY GENERAL @1 ELECTRIC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-08-16.pdf 155790f6f1c24fd8f27ac98aecc0a22e PDF Text Text ■ --4 ■ THE NASHVILLE NEWS ton tn tsJarry VOLUME LXXII Eight Pages NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 1945 5c Copy NUMBER 8.. Nashville Celebrates End of War CommitteeDecides News Picture Parade Against Building Nashville Men in Recreation Center Armed Service Group Gives Up Idea of Skating Rink For Present School to Open "Bud" Smith Home Sept. 5th; Meeting For Parents Aug. 23 Nashville-Kellogg school will open Wednesday, Sept. 5. A meeting of the teaching staff is scheduled for Tuesday, September 2, and both high school and grade students will report the following morning. A meeting of parents of pre­ school children has been announced for Thursday afternoon, August 23, at the school. Some of the subjects to be discussed are health of the child, immunization against conta­ gious diseases, understanding of children's problems, registration and the year’s work. The meeting is scheduled for 2 p. m. and those attending are asked to use the south entrance ofj the old building, as the halls in the new sec­ tion are being cleaned. j News of Jap Surrender Sets Off Spontaneous All-Night Jubilation Nashville celebrated the end of Eight of the committee of 14 were present last Wednesday evening at the war Tuesday night with an Churches to Sponsor the Central National bank for the abandon that surpassed Armistice ■ meeting to continue discussion of Community Service Day 27 years ago. the proposed community recreation For nearly half an hour after the Even before the official announce­ center. Several hours of open dis­ cussion found the group seemingly ment was made Tuesday evening official news of Japan’s complete agreed on two things — that com­ heralding the end of the war, the surrender was broadcast from munitywide interest in such a ven­ Nashville Ministerial association had completed plans for a community Washington, local residents appear­ ture Is not yet sufficient to be en­ religious service of thanksgiving.. ed to take the good news quietly. couraging and that the scarcity of Original plans were to have the ser­• Then at 7:35 the fire siren sounded, materials and high prices make It vice the same evening of whatever unadvisable to consider any building project at this time. day the President might announce the Nashville Dairy's steam whistle Arlie A. Reed was elected tempo­ the end of the war. However, sinceJ shrilled and a few shotguns were rary chairman to preside over the the announcement came befoie thosej fired off somewhere on the South meeting, and"after considerable dis­ anangements could be made public,• Side. Minutes later the most hilarcussion he brought the matter of it was decided to hold the servicesi ious impromptu celebration in the “BUD" SMITH. DUrchaslnc a building buildincr to a deciding Wednesday evening. purchasing history of the town was under way. vote. It had been suggested that Time: Wednesday, Aug. 15, at By 7:30 Main street was lined Earl M. Smith, much better known 8:00 p. m. the Lundstrum building on South with spectators and up and down the around Nashville as "Bud." is home Main street might be bought and re­ Place: Nashville Methodist church. street paraded back-firing automo­ from the South Pacific on 30 days' modeled into a suitable spot for a The program is as follows: biles. boys on bicycles towing clatleave. He has been in the navy a roller skating rink. Investigation Congregational singing, Doxology.■ tering tin pans and all sorts of ve­ HAROLD ROBERT PIERCE. little over two years and has been Pianist. revealed that such remodeling would Mrs. H. Krieg. hicles full of cheering passengers. overseas all of that time except for cost considerably more than the or­ Prayer Reading, responsive. After 19 months service overseas The din of auto horns continued far Barry County Holstein breeders iginal cost of the building. Another Coxswain Harold Robert Pierce re­ will hold their annual showing of about throe months. "Bud" was 26 Song. “My Country, 'Tis of Thee.” past dark, drowned out from time to Responsive Reading. building in town was also discussed turned to the States in July. He re­ Black and White cattle on the coun­ days aboard ship coming from New time by the scream of the fire Caledonia to the West Coast and it as a possible purchase but when the cently completed his leave and Is ty Fair grounds in Hastings on took him another four days to get "God of Our Fathers." siren, as someone sneaked back to matter was put to a vote it was dis­ now stationed at Training and Dis­ Monday, August 27, according to an to Battle Creek. Prayer. Rev. Harold Krieg. press the button. Arriving there approved. Short Talk, Rev. Charles Oughton. tribution Center. Farragut, Idaho. Probably many cities outdid Nash­ announcement by William Velte of Sundaj’ morning about 3 o'clock, he Actually the extent of the present Expressions of Praise from Con­ ville in celebrating the end of the Bob is the son of Mrs. Charlotte who is president of the cut the last lap of his trip short by gregation. financial means is very limited. Pierce, who now lives in Howell. He Woodland, most awful war in the world’s his­ association. taking a taxicab «U1 the way home. There is nearly Prayers by the Congregation. ---- . $1,000 - . - in the bank —-. attended school here and was emtory but none of them could have It Is expected that the event will In his two years of navy service Song, “Faith of Our Fathers." represenring profits from the com-1 ployed at the Ho theatre until Aug. bring out 50 to 60 of Barry county's '•Bud" surpassed Our Town in anything but has advanced to the petty of­ Benediction, Rev. Oughton. munity maple syrup project and. 4. 1943, when he entered navy ser- fine Holstein cattle. volume. As if at first stunned by ficer raring of Ship's Cook, 2nd • vaguely earmarked for some com- j vice. The following December he Breeders and their families enjoy Class. He originally’ asked for sub­ munity benefit. While there Is went oversea^ and was stationed at a day of judging the cattle and talk­ marine service but ended up with been momentarily expected for four chance of realizing possibly a thou- Guadalcanal. Tulagi. New Caledonia ing over matters of mutual interest. I shore days, many people suddenly began duty overseas. From what sand dollars per season from the sy-■ and Esperito Santos. A seaman to develop a celebrating mood sevErnest Petrie, herdsman at Lock­ he has had to say about the rup business, it was pointed out that first class when he shipped out. he shore Farm, will act as judge, ac­ little 1 eral hours later. Lights burned in food it is evident a navy cook over ­ much depends upon leadership and now has advanced to the petty of- cording to County Agricultural Ag­ seas has to be something of a magi­ many a Nashville home after mid­ public interest and that most of the ; ficer rating of Coxswain, , night and the sound of revelry ent Foster, who is helping with the cian to make tasty meals from the hard maple trees in the village are । Highway Commissioner Charles M. waged up and down the streets. arrangements. supplies usually available. “ Bud" near maturity and cannot continue announces that work has I For many the Breeders and their families Will vkttajizn uvu vmi apotawu iiviu• —-■=> --- — ■ - end of - the — war ■“-— ---- claims that uiut even ctctl dehydrated ; Ziegler to produce indeflntely. It appeared Percy Jones Patients Ev- toes can be made palatable if prop-> been started on several trunkline re- brought only sober thanksgiving, tenjoy a rpicnic dinner at noon. to be unanimously agreed that to .. While <r gay throngs crowded the side­ interested in aairy dairy catue cattle is Is er erly prepared.His mother says he " surfacing projects in the southern Whiio av thrnmtro . aj ,, , I eryone mteresiea | y prepared. date it has been a case of having Pieea Many Items rnat walk in front of Central park the invited to attend and take part <n dfd a flr8t rate job at frying chicken ' Part- of the Lower Peninsula as part million-dollar ideas over a thousand- i •*-*- dinner “ ——— j Sunday. His parents are Mr. and ! the record $10,500,000 mainten- community honor roll nearby stood i r- । i r> ■ tiie -* picnic and' program. dollar purse. Several present stated Loca/Fo/ksCou/dSupp/y out as a reminder of the nine Nash­ --------« — — . Mrs Roy Smith Mr. Smith Is resiprogram being carried uut by that they thought the community deni serviceman for the Michigan the Department this year for the ville men who have died in service a | We used to walk to reducewould give financial support to the Have you ever wondered if there and of the scores still far " from | Bell Telephone company. , third consecutive wartime year. proper sort of community venture was anj’thmg you could do for the we- re reduced to walking. home. Many homes were glad­ Construction 1 H I The J. W Hobeck -----------but that they were not convinced a hundreds of patients at Percy Jones has started dened by the announcement ---------I Co.. Holland, Mich., ---‘ ____ ’ from roller skating rink would enjoy hospital? There is plenty. Proba­ ' work toward the completion of a Washington, close on the heels of lasting interest. bly the best way to tell the story is I i contract carried from 1944. the surrender flash, that between One committee member present to reprint parts of a letter Mrs. Am­ I proriding for surface treatment on five and five and a half million men later summed up the meeting this ber Reid has received from Rev. j various sections of M-66 Comm s­ now overseas would be home in 12 to way: "We all agreed that If the ma­ Don Gury of Hastings, chairman of I sioner Ziegler stated that work has 18 months. It was also announced ple syrup project is continued Its the camp and hospital committee of started on one-half mile of M-66 that selective service requirements earnings should be dedicated to the Barry county chapter, American south of Woodbury and that follow­ would be cut immediately from an something that would benefit the en- Red Cross ing completion of this work, the approximate 80,000 a month to -tlre community and especially the Mrs. Reid wrote to inquire In be­ contractor. J. W. Hobeck Construc­ 50.000. * boJ’S and girls. But we decided it is half of the Clover Leaf closs of the Shortly after releasing the great Paul R. Guy. in navy service drought this summer and she says it tion Co., will apply surface treat­ Impossible to tackle the plans of Nashville Evangelical church about ment on small sections of M-66 at news of the end —of the war President building now and impractical to buy their providing a wheel chair for somewhere in the Pacific, writes is plenty dusty and hot—tempera­ Wamerville. Maple Grove. Mclntyn-e I Truman said, "Our nation now faces tures ranging from 95 to 102 de ­ an unsuitable existing building. If some patient at the hospital. Rev. home of a recent promotion to Fire­ She mentions a bountiful Gas Station 1-2 mile north of Nash- another emergency, as great as it we agreed or. anything it was that Gury explained that there is a con­ man 1st Class. He isn't allowed to gress. !c and M-43 at Coats Grove, has ever faced.” He went on to say the general idea is sound and that stant demand for wheel chairs and disclose his present location, but supply of homed toads and *cenri- vi, Following tiiis,• -a .prime and double that he was confident the American v.---we should keep on studying and dis­ that they can be purchased at a dis­ states that he has been enjoying lots pedes six inches long and says while----------cnafintr will will be be placed nlaced on on M-.9. M-79. people beonle will come thru as thev they have she became very tired ot rain last ; w»a1 coating of bananas and pineapples. cussing the situation." count price of' $34.50 each —*" ‘by “ the winter while living in Mississippi, i beginning at Hasting, city limits before. Another said: "I th’nk we could Red Cross. Altho. the Khospital has Practically every place of business right now she reels a cloudburst j and running south and east approtackle even a $20,000 building if we wheel chairs, there never seem to be Published lists of army personnel in town was closed Wednesday. The . rimately 5 miles to Quimbj could get the materials. But I enough and the Red Cross follows arriving at Eastern ports from ov­ would be a welcome change. postOffice was open until 10 a. m. ■ would rather see the money spent on the practice of giving a wheel chair . erseas during « the last week have and then closed for the balance of a really good swimming pool than to a patient who has Jost one or included the names of at least three Miami Roach. Fla.—Sgt Carl W. kAA OFFICE ANNOUNCES the day. Rural mail carriers took 'for a roller skating rinR. Roller I more limbs and letting him keep it 1more ------ Nashville xr—v-u.i- men: ------ Royce De- Smith, aon ot Mr and Mm. Ward to khit-p _ the day off. The Nashville News skating has come and “ “ and Smith, Nashville. Mich., lias beenICCt RAIMENTS TO SHEE1 — gone ...... —anri 7 ror forms hisown. own. ine The organization organization rere- 1UU,,U I Mond. . Darwin A. McClelland went to press as usual Wednesday admitted to the AAF Regional and i RAISERS AND LAMB FEEDERS come again. A ffew years may spell I ccntly puTChascd no chairs, several Karl DiUenbeck. noon but the edition could not be nulantv. ___ .___ ... for by Bar. an end to its popularity. Convalescent hospital, Miami Dis,, . [ of ...L,A. which .have been__ paid entered at the postoffice until Thurs­ trict. tor treatment and real. Lawrence H Farrell ctariman ot day morning. Before the meeting adjourned 11 ry county organizations.It is expected the community hon­ In addition to receiving regular ^ County AAA otBee, today was voted to meet again! some *time I Rev. Gury goes on to say: or roll will be brought up to . . . . „ date treatment trom a staff ot Army phy- announced Die new governmental:in September for further■ discussion, " “Your ladles might w-- be Interested --------- ' soon. The News has come to be acIt was intimated that even i.^.. .. if the nurses and specialists, the, tion designed to increase the supply know of some other needs which : cepted as a sort of clearing house । sicians. larger proposals have to be shelved to patient will participate in physical of lamb and mutton by helping pro­ Nashville Marine Home we are trying to supply, and there [ n regard to compiling the list of for the time being, an effort will be seems to be no limit to the amount |r— ---7l----------—- .7—. — ■— —....training, recreation and classroom ducers meet Increased costs, through .„„ vo . ;; . , ww namea. ao it la now- In order to turn actlvlUea which are part ot the hoe- CCC payments to sheep raisers and From South Pacific made after the beginning of the can be used. One thing that is | tn nnv any names tnnt that chnnirl should be ndrlpri added, pital ....’s program .to thelp the soldier ... lamb feeders. These payments will school year to provide some sort of that very hard to get anywhere near, Don't trust someone else to remem­ attain become effective on sales made on or recreational facilities, even if on complete recovery. enough of is home-made cookies for ber that Joe Doaks entered service after August 5, 1945, through June temporary basis. Patients at the hospital also take the cookie jars in the patients' re-1 juat tt few weexs ago. Turn In his part in the convalescent services 30, 1946. creation rooms maintained by the ' name and make aure it will be which gives them an oppor­ The folowing schedule of prices Red Cross Barry county has been included. The News has absolutely program VERMONTVILLE COUPLE to plan post war homes, and weights are effective: For lambs asked to furnish 50 dozen cookies no aa to what names should be tunity sketch, paint, work in the machine weighing from 65 to 90 pounds—Au­ TO CELEBRATE GOLDEN once every six weeks and it seems I placed on honor roU but t, glad and woodworking shops, and study gust through November $1.50 per WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Impossible to get that many. It | to pass along any submitted, hundred weight, December and Jan­ music and languages. would be a great help if communi- j —<»— uary $2.00, February. March and Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kroger tie. like NeMMIle couid provide a v Heo a $2.50. May and June $2.00. For Pvt. Robert Moon, who has been April will hold open house Sunday. August few on our regular dates when BarJ’ I gram Monday morning from his overseas more than two years, is lambs weighing over 90 pounds— 19, from 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 until J ry county is responsible for cookiea zXugust through November $2.15 per next I ne Ph® w Charles E. Hess, stat ­ 9:00 in celebration of their fiftieth| September 13 will w be our i --------------------------------------------------।, .. a _ j , . * now in Holland, near the German wa8 in London celebrat- border, serving with a graves regls- hundredweight. December and Jan­ wedding anniversary. No invlta-!' cookie day. ~ . For nearly two years ! inK th*1 he J',i $2.65. February, March and Rebekah. ? have yffurlng hud and that th,t he h<! would "ould be b* home hom' soon. •o',n-,1 tration unit ur. !Ing He or,ginally was in uary tions have been issued, but all r” the Hastings Rebekahs April $3.15, May and June $2.65. TSS1 n.rJv h ' mentioned that he had Mien Lou, Alr Corpt “d later servcd ln an friends are Invited. , „ inlshed ah the cookies from Barry S'a’S? Ithe Payment for all other sheep will be -------------.... ’ Is.Beedle. who is a nrst lieutenant | lntantrj , unlt . H e has written that Frank R. Kroger of Vermontville county. $1.00 per hundredweight for this and Miss Edith M. Moore of Nash- ‘ -*• ----------------------------------------' Bingo prizes costing about 251in Army Isur8e Corps. < bjs outfit will return to the States same period At the same time, Far­ uzAre united unifpd in in marriage mnrrinpp on nn AuAn-‘1 cents, wrapped and marked as to i ville were 1 in November and that he will be rell said, the Reconstruction Finance gust 16, 1895, by the Rev. E. G. jeontents, are always in demand. Mr- and Mrs George C. Taft re-j home for Christmas. Corporation has announced that the Lewis, former pastor of the Ver- । Fishing tackle for patients who are ceived a cablegram last Friday from Bob says things are tough in Hol- | subsidy of 90 cents per hundred­ montville Methodist church. Except Uken by bus to lakes is badly need- their son, Cburter. revealing that he land. As an example, he mentioned ' weight now Daia tercro xor paid. to tob Biauen slaughterers for about six years on an adjoining ed. Albums of phonograph records w** In England, feeling fine and ex- that he had gotten a huge batch of, ®*“ now " h 8iauirhtered for in place, they have lived their entire and .ubscriptions to magazines are, peering to be home ...... late ....... this month, lauilUl laundry done u in• uvv-uuu, exchange for a‘*JL niant. win be withdrawn Ji UUUV married life on the farm at 369 W. always needed Garden*flowers can I| He said sa*d he expected to sail on one of ;j package of cigarettes and a bar of nfter ^Autninf 8 1945 "Queen” liners, which would toilet soap. The Dutch people pt-,— are — on® Main St.. VermontvlUe. which Mr. :be taken over any time; they seem1 the "Queen" elliriblefor navments under " the ‘Lr Queen Mary. ot just Jut about everything, evet?thlng. I»',J° “ eligible for K Kroger's father purchased in 1882. to get very few. probably be ‘■ ild„rt short of ^o be paymenu under mighty oSo. .crupuefrupu& ... uy.. but are mlgMy.nm., STAFF-SGT. JUNIOR F. HILL. M. Kroger, assistant cadhler at the! electrical appliances, such as toastPic. Robert Flannery. eon ol Mr. I loualy clean and very friendly. Am­ sold to a legal authorized slaughter­ ■ now at- e clean money will buy a glaaa ol *° “ ahas le‘rcertified 'u auu,orLn “ writing that Bn-hei^Cate bank, who lives at era, irons, clocks, etc., also old ra- and----Mrs. Henry Flannery, is Marine Staff Sergeant Junior Hill er ldwho I a son. Fred< dC. Kroger, dios cig------— --------------------------F or t Bragg. N. C. He recently combeer for one cent but American is home from the South Pacific and and old watches for use of the. Fort *i------ *’ ”--------- *’-------। the animals are purchased for his wife and daughters, repair classes. These are vocational | , pleted a 30-day furlough at home af- arettee sell for fantastic prices, __________________ j slaughter. Producers should retain spending a 30-day furlough with hla । and Marilyn, live on a classes for disabled veterans to learn ter ter nearly nearly two two years years overseas. overseas. At — parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. HUI their sales accounts, invoices, and Staff Sgt. Henry O. Tomlin, son a repair trade and the only way the end of his furlough he reported evidence showing the weights of route two. He saw considerable The people of the Vermontville they can get material to practice on; to Camp Grant, HL and was assign- of Mr. and Mrs. Orve Tomlin of Bar- other purchases of all lambs and sheep combat action in the Admiralty Is­ Methodist church are giving a recep- _ __ ______ — thruout nearby; ed to Fort Bragg. ryville. writes from Linz, Austria, and is thru these-rr appeals sold on after August 5, 1945. lands, Mindoro, Luzon and Mindanao that the American outfit which cap­ Payments orto sellers tion at the church Thursday evening .communities. If “ you can locate any zza IzzzZz —o— to be made and weau four battle stars, in addi­ in their honor. traitor. Pierre La- through the offices are such items I would be glad to take । A note from Mrs. G. Arnold tured - -- — the — French of the Barry tion to navy unit and presidential Incidentally Mr. and Mrs. Kroger them over, or tell you where to send ; Towns, the former Yvonne Appel-iv*l just happened" to be County AAA. 31 ‘----citation decorations. have been News subscribers for 50 them.” »t Tomman. reveals, that she and .her young j Ma very own outfit. Sergeant Hill enlisted in the Ma­ ug at 209 Edwards hn is of a fighter squadThe Clover Leaf class Is attempt-'— — <. a . member »€ rine Corps in December, 1942. He N. M., and that her ran of the famed 79th Fighter _The absentee record of some Con- was graduated from Hastings High ing to collect as many of these var­ Story Hour— itioned at nearby Clo- Group. Incidentally only he and one "gressmen suggests that they might school in 1940 and was employed by ious articles as possible, starring at husband do better on a piece-work basis. — ir Field, working in , other enlisted man are left of the Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter will have once, and will be glad to hear in the Wilcox-Rich Manufacturing [ compliance as a me- origin*! squadron. AU the others Boston Globe. charge of the story hour at Putnam advance from anyone who would technical company in Battle Creek before en­ Towns save Clovis is have either been casualties or haveI to promise cookies for the date rXTntth library Saturday afternoon at 2:30. like chanic. Mrs tering service. He has an older ________ .... » SSTtSTlSSZ ta corn* ham.. _____ _________ | mentioned above. Any of the items The GI overseas never uses the brother, Milo L. (Mike) Hill, who is letter dated Angwrt 1. Ser-'term Utopia — to him the elate ot • serving in the navy somewhere in listed may be left with Mrs. Hugh • the Panhandle just across the border , ldeaJ perfection is speUed HOME. (Please turn to last. page.). Find what you want with a News Ad Fumiss at Mi-Lady Shop. • j from Texas. 'hey are having a. the Pacific. Holstein Breeders To Show Cattle At Hastings Aug. 27 Work Started on M-79 Black-topping News of Our Men and Women in Uniform the m �Personal News Notes ■mMiiuiraiiiiiMwmniiiiinnuimmirawamimmnimfmummnmmmiHtf Mrs. Gail Lykina was in Muskegon Mrs. Eunice Bennett of Battle on business. Creek vUlUd »t the F.y FUher Tuesday • home last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey and iand Mrs. Orio Ehret spent Sunday Min Minnie Fumlss spent Bunday iat Middle lake. in Battle Creek. Vinetta Fisher visited her grand­ Mr. Fred FUher. Mre. EM. parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Har­ CopweU. Marjorie and Wayne were vey, last week. at Hastings Monday. Mr and Mrs. David Bulst of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson are Rapids spent the week end here with exhibiting their O. I. C. hogs at the Mrs. Buist’s father, L. E. Lentz. Mason Fair this week. • Miu Margaret McDerby of Lans­ Patricia Fisher returned home ing visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McDerby, over the week end. Sunday from attending the River­ side Assembly at Buchanan. Gordon GUI. who has been enjoy­ The Roas Bivens, Roy Bivens and ing both a vacation and the mumps, Vera Bivens aU attended the Ionia resumed work at Food Center Fri­ day. Fair on Wednesday of last week. Von W. Fumitt and daughter Mr. and Mrs. Fred Japplnga and two daughters of Howell were guests Pauline called on George Furnfss at Community hospital. Bettie Creek. of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dean over the Sundajr week end. Mrs. Trena Hoekenga of Muske­ Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and Harry and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt gon, Mrs. C. K. Brown and Mrs. spent Sunday with Mrs. Pearl Briggs Anna Lofdahl spent Saturday in Lake Odessain Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs Harry Bldeiman and Mrs. Kenneth F. Meade and dau­ ghter Vicki loft Monday night for son LaVeme of Whitefish Point, Tampa, Florida, where Sgt. Meade spent Wednesday night at the Ross Bldeiman home. is now located. . Mr. and Mrs. Vbm Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Purport and daughter Judy of Kalamazoo spent Tom Howlett of Axayria were Sun­ day afternoon callers of Mr. and Sunday with their grandmother. Mrs. Sarah Calkins. Mrs. Adrian Pufpart. . Thursday evening Mrs. C. K. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fisher and granddaughter, Sandra, of Charlotte Brown and Mrs. Trena Hoekenga spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. drove Mrs Forrest Putnam to Battle Creek where she returned to Jack­ Fred Fisher and family. son by bus. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of Mrs. Norma Hickey, daughter Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey spent Sunday wiLh Mr. and Janice, and Barbara Welton of Hast­ ings were guests Tuesday night of Mrs. Fay Fisher and family. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jackie Clark. Miss Jean Ol- Ross Bldeiman. man and Miss Doris Betts of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Griffes and children Rapids spent the week end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. of Muskegon and Mrs. Swanson and children of South Bend. Ind., spent Betts. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ivan Babcock, manager of Harry Crandall. the local Food Center, plans to Mrs. Ottle Lykins spent the week leave Thursday noon to visit her husband at Aberdeen Proving end In Indiana at her brother’s and attended their family reunion near Grounds, Md. Albany, Ind., on Sunday, returning Mrs. Kerbey of Holt was a dinner homo Monday noon. guest Saturday of Mrs. Theresa On display at the Nashville Ele­ Douse. Later Mrs. Pauline Lehman and little son Gary accompanied vator Is a huge bull thistle measur­ Mrs. Kerbey to Gun lake for a ing about eight feet in heighth, which was cut on the J. L. Higdon week’s vacation. farm in .Barryville. Mrs. Jesse McKinnls of Battle Mrs. Retha Slinkard was brought Creek. Alma Pufpart of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Davis from Blodgett hospital, Grand Rap­ ‘ and family of Battle Creek were ids. Friday, to the home of her Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and mother. Mrs. George Bruce, and is gaining very filcely. Mrs. Adrian Pufpart and sons. <A Wl W WfWd wi Wi ivf MWIWL Cut-Rate HEALTH? ! * ; Health is worth more than all our material as­ sets heaped together. Don’t take chances with it. And don’t expect to get it back at cut rate prices. If your health isn’t what it should be—if you are a bit under par—go at once to a good Physician — the best you can find. And then carefully follow his considered counsel. One of his first sugges­ tions may be to bring his Prescription here for com­ pounding. SAVE With SAFETY — at — Your Rexall Drug Store Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Vine. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine were Sunday callers also. George C. Furniss of Battle Creek, a brother of Von and Hugh Furniss, is hospitalized in Battle Creek as a result of a heart condition. Follow­ ing several more weeks in the hospi'tnl he is supposed to have a com­ plete rest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bldeiman of Grand Rapids are spending a few days with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bldeiman. They all called on Mrs. Norma Hickey and Mrs. Iris Welton and their families in Hast­ ings Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fleming and daughters Pauline and Janice left Saturday for a three weeks vacation in the north. While gone they will attend the golden wedding celebra­ tion of Mrs. Fleming’s uncle and aunt at Sault Ste Marie, Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Ray I. Thompson and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin left early Sunday for a vacation up north. ' They expected to return Wednesday. The Thompson store was closed this week, a sign on the door announcing it would be open Thursday. i The Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Dimondale were last Tuesday night guests of the Clarence Shaws. Oth­ er recent guests were Barbara Read of Augusta, Tech. Sgt. Chester AreIhart on furlough from Iran. Earl (Smith, S. C. 2-c, from New Cale­ donia, Mrs. Sigler of Hastings, Mrs. Laura McIntyre and Louise. Make MILK Part a of Your THB JfASHVTLUC MBW. THUBSDAY, AUG. 1C IMS ■jypwrriUr Ribbon, at »• Mr. and Mr.. Lyle Rlaor of Ann Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Mr. and Mrs. E. Krieg and aon of visited Mrs. Will Arbor .pent a iew day, lot week I Detroit are visiting at the home of Frankenmuth with hl, father. Jatne, Rltor. end Weaks Tuesday. family. Mrs. Jessie McKinnls of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright of Clinton Horn, son of Mrs. Aubrey Lansing spent the week end with Creek is spending a few days with Murray, who was recently discharg­ her cousin, Mrs. Will Weaks. their mother, Mrs. Ida Wright HABVEY ed from army service, has been ill Mrs. George Townsend and dau­ the past two weeks with malaria Mr. and Mrs. Walter Krieg ghter are spending the week at East Detroit are visiting at the Thornapple lake in a house trailer. fever. He was taken to Percy Jones hospital for a check-up. as this is home of Mr. and Mrs. Z. Porter. the first attack he has had. Mr. and Mrs. Aurie Dean of Sault Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thill of Ann Ste. Ontario, have been visit­ Arbor were week end guests at the ing Marie. relatives and friends in and HiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiHiiiinrtiiHiiHHiiHiHiy home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Porter. around Nashville the past ten days, ’Lyle and Margaret Eddy of Ypsi­ Pfc. and Mrs. Lester Smith and lanti have been visiting their aunt. Mrs. Gladys Perkins; and son for a little daughter and Patridt Olsen are spending this week in Fort few days. Wayne, Ind., visiting the former's S.-Sgt. Gordon Wright and moth­ sister. er, Mrs. Ida Wright, went to Lans­ Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, ac­ = West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. = ing Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Harold Wright for a few days. ■ e = Hefflebower and family ol Charlotte, i = Miss Ora Hinckley, who has been enjoyed a carry-in dinner a week J. J. Murphy, Proprietor transferred from CadUlac to Muske­ ago Sunday at the home of Mr. and gon, where she Is working with the Mrs. Lewis Hefflebower at Clarks­ Old Age Assistance Bureau, spent ville honoring their eon Howard, who E Bumping and Repainting New Equipment = the week end with her sister, Mrs. was at home from Texas on a few Bruce Randall, and family. days furlough. iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuuiuiiiiiiiiimniiiiniiii Well Drilling | Nashville Body Shop | BORDEN’S Chateau Cheese 18315271 HARRISON'S ENRICHED MAKES 1-2 GALLON DRINK Frozen Peas29c HONI-SPREAD, Spreads like Butter, No Points.......... lb. 39c PREPARED MUSTARD ...................... tumbler jar 10c EVERBEST VEGETABLE RELISH........... ........... 25c TEX-SUN 40 OZ. 39C 10704363 LUX FLAKES ................ 23c LIFEBUOY or LUX SOAP.... ...................... .............. 2 bars 20c SWAN SOAP..... ...... —.... .. large, 3 for 29c medium, 6c SPRY _______ __ 3 lb. jar (36 pts.) 69c 1 lb. (12 pts.) 25c GOLD DUST CLEANSER_________ ___ .__ _____ 4 for 19c Mullin’s Sauce25c Kellogg’s Shredded Wheat, 12c Phone 2451 Bran Flakes, 14c Raisin Bran, 12c Round Steak— S&eer Beef — 42c lb. Sirloin Steak — Steer Beef — 41c lb. Rib Steak — Steer Beef — 32c lb. Beef Liver Bologna slicing Roast Beef Fresh Cod Veal Chops — AA GRADE VEAL • 35c 32c 29c 45c 39c lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. Randall’s Chicken & Noodles 15 1-2 oz. jar 35c TOMATOES............... lb. 19c LEMONS.................... lb. 15c Randall’s Chicken Broth, 29c CANTALOUPES........ lb. 9c GRAPEFRUIT.......... lb. 12c CARROTS...... 2 bunches 15c HEAD LETTUCE .... lb. 16c R I N S O Large package 23c WE WANT YOUR NASHVILLE DAIRY 35c SHING-LA CHOP SUEY VEGETABLES...... 10'/. oz. can 22c BATTLE CREEK VEGETABLE “STEAKS" .... 10 oz. tin 25c FOULD’S ELBOW MACARONI ...*........ 3 lb. economy pkg. 35c PICNIC How kids love picnics! And how they love to discover the goodies mother’s packed in the bas­ ket Just watch them smile when they see that thermos filled with our creamy, rich milk. The most delicious and refreshing picnic beverage. 2«™84c MOTHER’S BEST FLOUR__________ 50 lb. cloth bag $2.18 PURE-ASNOW FLOUR 25 lb. cloth bag $1.25 MILLER'S KIBBLES, DOG FOOD 5 lb. bag 47c EGGS \ PAYDIG PRICE THIS WEEK 38c doz. —* Can All You Can — Kerr Quart Jars---------- dozen 69c Kerr Wide-Mouth Jara, Kerr Pint Jara-------- 2 dozen $1.10 Ball Mason Jars, *4 gal. .... dozen 99c Quarts ____________ dozen 69c Kerr Wide-Mouth Jara, Ball Mason Jars, pints__ dozen 59c Pints---------------- 2 dozen $1.10 Kerr Wide-Mouth Jara, Sterling Mason Jara pints____________ 2 dozen $1.10 Ball Ideal Jars, quarts..... dozen 79c Ball Ideal Jars, Pints__ 2 doz- $1.22 gallons---------- dozen 95c Mason Zinc Covers______ dozen 23c Jar Rubbers------- - ------ 3 pkgs. 10c �-------------- • '! ,TT-......................■■------- ! 1* Local and Personal News Notes James Kurtz visited his grand­ Mrs. Dan Gariinger returned home mother. Mrs. Robinson, at Hastings last Wednesday from Waterville, Wednesday and Thursday. . Ohio, where she had been visiting her mother. Lloyd Miller of Battle Creek spent last Wednesday night with hie par­ Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott ents. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mille?. of Detroit are spending the week N,t“? “mmer. Mr, HaHey with Mr. and Mrs. William Jenkins Felghner and Mr, Von Raaov were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radford of and family. at Battle Creek Monday. Lowell visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Endsley and Mr. and Mr. r c rin nt son. Delano of Hastings visited their Mrs. Forrest Putnam of Jackson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hec­ Sunday at Grand Ledge with the former', Mater, Mre. Clayton Fur- visited Mrs. C. K. Brown Wednesday ker. Sunday. and Thursday. Mrs. George C. Taft was in Grand "Anything man can live without Mr. and Mn Freeland Carllnger. U a luxury.” says one Washington Rapids Monday on business and ate Mrs. Dan Gariinger, Mrs. Ella Gar- bureaucrat. Well, we • could get lunch with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hecox. linger and daughter. Mre. Eileen with a lot fewer of you fel­ Stansell, and son Jimmy, Mrs. Mar­ along lows.—Grit Mrs Hugh Furniss of Mi-Lady garet Gariinger and Mrs. Theresa Shop spent Sunday and Monday with Douse attended the Gariinger family Mrs. Trena Hoekenga, Mrs. C. K. sister at Northville and was in reunion at the Ermal Gariinger cot­ Brown, Miss Alice Fisher and Miss her Detroit on business Monday. She tage at Lake Odessa Sunday. ‘ Dorothy Edmonds attended Wealthy returned home Tuesday morning. Street Baptist church at Grand ' The Miller reunion was held on Rapids Sunday, and in the afternoon Rev. and Mrs. J. E. VanAllen will Sunday at the Briggs church near took Mrs. Hoekenga to the bus to re­ spend the week at their cottage at Dowling. About sixty were present, turn to her home at North Muske­ Indian, lake near Vicksburg. Mr. coming from Battle Creek, Hastings gon, after visiting Mrs. Brown for a VanAllen will act as counceUor for and Nashville. Those attending few days. a group of boys at the annual Boys’ from here were Mrs. Vem Hecker camp activities there. The boys at­ and family, Jesse Miller, Mr. and tending the Nazarene Boys’ camp Mrs. Carl HoweU and Ned Hicks. this year from Nashville are: Ken­ nard Brooks, William and John Rod­ MARTIN CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins call­ riguez. Richard Culp and Ross Van­ By Mrs. Orr Fisher. ed Sunday afternoon at the home of Allen. Mr. VanAllen will rtum to Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hefflebower - of Nashville for the regular Sunday Warnerville, also at the home of Mr. William Cogswell and daughters, services of the church. and Mrs. Leon Tyler of Woodland ____ Ruby, Carrie, Dorothy and Greta. to see the former’s mother, Mrs. I Wayne VanSyckle. Mr. and Mrs. H. Daisy Tyler, who recently returned F. Munn and Miss Lena Heideman home,from Pennock hospital wheret of the Center road and Mr. and Mrs. WARNER VILLE-SHORES she has been receiving treatmentsI Owen Varney and sons of Castleton By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. for a fractured hip, and to see their' Center were birthday dinner guests son. Clarence Tyler, who is enjoying’ of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schantz in a furlough at home after serving’ Maple Grove Sunday. July 29. honMr. and Mrs. Theo Bera and dau­ over three years in the army. Hei oring the birthdays of Wm. Cogs- ghter of Hastings spent Monday* ev­ has had a wide experience and hasi well and Mrs. Munn, which occurred ening with Mr. and Mrs. RAlph been in several foreign countries. on that day. All enjoyed a good Elisa visit and a fine chicken dinner, in­ Richard Brodbeck has returned , eluding two beautiful birthday home from Pennock hospital after cakes and ice cream. Enroute home an operation on his face. Mr. and Mrs. Munn. Miss Heideman. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Mrs. Miss Ruby Cogswell and Wayne Van­ Syckle vipited Mr. and Mrs. Charies Lee Sheldon attended the Confer­ Enjoy Better Foods, ence at Barnaby park, Sebewa, one Chapman,of Berryville. who former­ day last week. ly resided’in our vicinity. Greater Savings with Mrs. Emil Kasper of Grand RapPreaching at the church next Sunday, 10 o'clock. All Invited to l Ids. who has been spending a few YOUR OWN I weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph attend. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER William Cogswell and family and 1 Bliss, returned to her home last Mrs. Millie Fisher attended the Les­ week. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett of lie-Cogswell reunion at Sanborn’s Sunfield are spending a few days resort Sunday. GRANT’S Miss Ruby Cogswell of the Center with Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Earl Hamden and son of Detroit Frozen Food Lockers road and Mrs. Reva Schantz of Ma­ ple Grove were Battle Creek visit­ spent a few days last week with Phone 3811 Nashville ors last week Tuesday, and their sis­ their mother and grandmother. Mrs. . ter. C. N. Carrie Cogswell of Com­ Anna Hamdep. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent munity hospital, came home with Thursday evening with Mr. and them for an oveftiight visit. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Parsons and Mrs. Ralph Bliss. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ son LaMar of South Bend.. Ind., ’ were week end guests of ’ Mr. ' and lotte called on his parents, Mr. and j Mrs. John Rupe. Sunday afternoon, j । Mrs. Norman Barr.' Quite a few from Oils way at­ j Lester Kinne of Hastings towni ship, Mrs. Eda Tyler of Woodland. tended the Free Fair at’Ionia last OPEN week and report jt a grand Fair. | Chas. Offley, also Mr. and Mrs. Ed. i Mattoon of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. ' H. F. Munn. Miss Lena Heideman. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ Ruby and Carrie Cogswell of ' wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Center road were callers at Mr. and Drinks I Mrs. Orr Fisher's last week. w* Mrs. Claire Greenhoe visited her McQuMn’ »' Beld- .K ,„ A GOOD PLACE TO EAT NORTH KALAAIO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. A group of the Adult Sunday 1 school class of the Methodist church planned a surprise birthday dinner in honor of I. Snavely, but he was ill. so the group enjoyed the dinner in the yard at the Wm. Justus home. | We were glad to have Rev. and Mrs. ' You know, in nearly all poultry j S. Weaver of Clarksville with us. Cocks, most of the chichi get off । Mr. Snavely is gaining, but was un­ I able to have charge of the Sunday seem to lag behind. They’re i morning senice. not *lrk—just lack pep. j Tom Mason took charge of the USE Dr. SALSBURY’S AV1-TAB TO | Sunday morning sen-ice in the Kal: amo Methodist church. Mrs. S. • Stinobte lagging ip^clitej i Weaver, nee Grace McPherson, sang. • Promote activity | Rev. Carpenter will be back from AVI-TAB might be just what I vacation next Sunday. I Mrs. R. J. Slosson visited at the um. Just give it in the mash. : H. A. Slosson home in Battle Creek Friday and Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Frey and famj ily spent Sunday with her mother i in Eaton Rapids. I Mrs. Jessie Williams of Monrovia. I Calif., and daughter-in-law, Mrs. • Mary Williams of South Bend. Ind., 1 spent from Monday evening to Thursday morning in the home of I their aunt, the late Mrs. Jessie Mit‘chell. [ Mrs. Wm. Justus visited at the • Lowell Crousser home Thursday af116 S. Washington. Phone 814W , ternoon. Mrs. Marjorie Hill and daughters C’HARLOTTE, MICH. I called at the Wm. Justus home Fri­ day evening. « HERE’S GOOD NEWS! ZEELAND HATCHERY Forgotten Headlines That Once Made the News FAGE THJULZ The twenty-second annual school reunion of Babcock school near Bel­ levue will be held on Sunday, Aug. 26, at Washington park in Bellevue. Bring own table service and a carry­ in dinner. Hot coffee will be served. There is enough rag weed grow­ ing in the village of Nashville to make sneezing wrecks of our hay fever sufferers. A few hours of ef­ fort rould eliminate this nuisance. A nice crop on the school grounds is about ready to bloom. ........ fitprint td From Old Ftln Dec. 1, 1883 — About 200 people The Norton school reunion will be who were gathered in the opera held at the school house on Sunday, house Friday night saw a perform­ August 26. Potluck dinner will be ance that should be worth two dol­ followed by a program- and election lars of any man's money. The the­ of officers. All residents of the dis­ atrical company, which was billed trict, pupils and teachers—past and last week to play "Uncle Tom’s present—are urged to attend. Cabin,” turned out to be one of the best equipped and possibly the most The Moore school reunion will be talented of the many who have play­ held at the school house Saturday, ed here. However, they have been August 18. Picnic dinner. Every­ having their troubles and the whole one come. A good program is being thing came to an unhappy but amus­ prepared.—Ortha Hawblitz, Secy. ing climax Friday night According to Mr. Blackwell, the Brumms Have Reunion— - . director, the company was playing The annual Brumm family reun­ In northern Indiana last month when ion was held Sunday at Charlton the blood-hound died. Mr. B. secur­ park with about 40 tn attendance. ed another dog at the pound and Roy Brumm was named president of hoped he would work into the pro-; the family organisation, Mrs. Will duction satisfactorily. He was a Kuhlman vice president and Mrs. big, sneaking animal, who looked as Voyle Varney secretary and treasur­ Next year's reunion will be if he had lost ail self confidence and er. ALWAYS SOMETHIN NEW self respect. For his first perform­ held the third Sunday in August. ance he had to be dragged on stage by a rope. Instead of barking loud­ Cabinet renovating seems to be ly and springing forward to seize Miscellaneous Merchanthe fugitive he would sneak off into the latest hobby in Washington. the wings and hide. Cash on the Clothesline Mr. Blackwell felt something must Blackwell stated Saturday morning be done so, at the insistence of the it had been shot by Uncle Tom, while KINAWA (Delayed) — On property man. he starved the dog, Little Eva looked on. Aimertine klnawa, they hang their hoping to make him more ferocious Cooper money out to dry, according sold the company a hound in appearance and actions. It had that is believed to Technical Sgt. Stanford to be just the check ­ worked quite well, Mr. B. said, until er and once again peace reigns Opotowsky, Marine Corps the day they hit Nashville. When combat correspondent. they reached town the dog was supreme. This latest note on the chained in a dark cellar until short­ value of money came just ly before play time, when the prop­ after a- Marine amtrac driv­ erty man brought him back-stage. er was paid. Making a run to The play was proceeding smooth­ a ship in the harbor, he was soaked when a wave broke ly when the blood-hound came on over his vehicle. stage. Legree was at the center of Returning to his bivouac the stage, talking down in his boots. area, he pinned the money to Harris was on the imitation rocks, s line with clothespins, left chewing his lines and breathing fire. MAYBE, IF I TURN It to dry, and went about hU Eliza was floating wildly in the business. stage river on a cake of stage ice. OVER ONE OF Afraid someone would steal Legree flourished his whip and acci­ dentally hit the hound. With a hor­ | these leaves, i'll “No," he said. "The money rible yelp the animal jumped in the I FIND ME A WORM wouldn't do 'em any good out air and attacked the actors He tore here." But, he added, "some­ off Mark’s coattails, ripped Uncle one might swipe my clothes­ Tom’s coat down the back and line—that’s what bothers me.” snatched the wig off of St. Clair. When he started up the rocks after Harris, that character fled thru the orchestra pit From there 03 the play became realistic and the audi­ ence howled with laughter. As the How Do You Feel curtain rang down the stage was de­ serted except for the dog standing (Jik/ Day-After-Nexton a cake of ice chewing Eliza's gutta percha "baby." Month? A brave young man who works at | Henry Roe’s slaughter house saved Sufficient unto the day, the day by collaring the dog and taking him outdoors. The play went and all that sort of thing on without blood-hounds and the au­ dience was in such a pleasant frame of mind that they did not ev­ TrrjtuTi*/ en weep during the tearful passages of the last act. As for the dog, Mr. ICE CREAM LonDonoem STABILIZER S Nashville W. K. Kellogg High School THE BLUE INN Phono 3201 THURSDAY, AUG. 16, 1M8 X Has Everything That Should Appeal to the Prospective High School Student Accredited Outstanding by the Music University of Michigan since -Vocal 1907 Today, More Than Ever Before, Every Boy and Girl Needs a High School Education. Educated minds will be the builders of a new and better post-war America... . Competition will be keen and the young person Who goes out into the world handicapped by lack of a high school diploma is going to feel the lack perhaps more than ever before. Many of our former students who left school to enter armed service have written back in recent months in regard to completing their schooling.. .They have found that a high school education is the first im­ portant step toward future security, z , CLASSES BEGIN WEDNESDAY, SEPT 5—Tuition of Non-Resident Pupils Paid by State. Simonie Cleaner .. Sinomiz Wax .. Zecol Cleaner and Pol­ isher . . DuPont Cleaner-Polish .. Top Dressing. Bugaboo Spray 79c quart; 49c pint Bovinol, keeps Cows contented .... In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes cars ... Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Teachers' meeting Tuesday, Sept. 4. New students or High school students not registered, may enroll any day between Aug. 27 and 31.......... For further information regarding either High School or Grades, phone Supt. A. A. Reed. . COURSES OFFERED: College Preparatory . . . Commercial... Music .. ■ Agriculture ... Home Making ... Industrial.. General... Outstanding Farm Shop ... Finest Modern Equipment. �THURSDAY, AUO. >«, IMS Published Weekly Since 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postoffloe at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 52.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. 3X50 year DONALD F. HINDEKI.ITER, Editor And PuHl»her ! • 1873 Tfir NaSUjvillc 3Inv§ 1345 THE PAGES TURNING BA HONORABLE HOT FOOT FOR JAPS—Two flamethrowing Chinese soldiers trained by U. 8. Chemical Warfare Service troops In the use of the CWS portable flamethower. learn the tactical mission of the weapon—that of destroying enemy pillboxes and bunkers. in a baggage ''car, as he cannot get ^IIIIIIIIIIIUIII [thru the door of an ordinary passenThe bicycle races advertised for Friday afternoon at the driving park were not held as scheduled, on ac­ count of the small crowd. However, an exhibition handicap was run off with a good purse offered. Carl Weber, Ray Townsend. Fay DlaImond, John Ketcham, Harry Dick­ inson and Charley Hoover were the contestants. Hoover and Dickinson tied for first money. Time: 2.31. Dr. George Parmenter, dentist, of I Vermontville, who has been making weekly visits to Nashville, has de­ cided to locate here and has rented office space first door south of Kocher Bros, store. i Vernon Black, who returned last week after nearly a year in Nebras­ ka, says he does not care for the rolling prairie. The wind blows con­ stantly, he claims. It blew the bark out of his dog. the teeth out of his harrow and the barbs off of his wire fence. He says he left just in time to keep from having a wheel blown out of his head, in which event he might have considered staying there the rest of his life. , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiinfftrj I Backstreet Barometer iiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii: lent Ass’n. of Way Back When is threatened with extinction. Accord­ ing to inside information, the re­ modeling of Burdick's Tavern has included removal of the bricked-in kitchen,] which was once toe old bank vault, and the remodeled es­ tablishment will* not include even a Our guest pote of the week is a kitchen stove. Bill Mater. High retiring soul who prefers to use a ] Exalted Keeper cf the Roasting Ovnom de plume as per above. He ad- en. and Senator Paul Foster, who mlts he doesn’t spend much time i holds the office of Grand Insipid polishing up his work — just rips : Tester in charge of Get it Well ’em off when the spirit moves. In | Done, both insist that this is just a will cleaning out a couple of desk draw- "temporary scare and J that *they J ers this morning we came across a procure an electric plate or a Dutch number of his little gems, including Oven or something.] Yet most of the one above and another, which the gourmots who hold membership should have been printed (if at all) cards in the organization are ready during the season of ice and snow. to face the bitter truth—the tantal­ You’ll just have to imagine toe win­ izing odor of roasting raccoon has become a mere memory. ter atmosphere. If you were only sweet sixteen And I was young, this weather, William Lyon Phelps once said We’d go, ouL sit down in the snow I Carl H. Tuttle and family are--on And adolesce together. that the final test of a gentleman is a motoring trip to Buffalo and Niahis respect for those who can be of C. B. of B. C. Igara Falls. no possible service to him. j Since the Harvest Festival* pro- Chorographical Note— Igrams were printed the management Nashville does not have a Ceme­ ■ has signed still more features for Persona! nomination Nash­ ■the big celebration. A merry-go- tery street. It is perfectly all right' । vine's ville's nusKlest huskiest sailor Bailor — Merlin . round and ferris wheel have been for the uninformed to say “the if (Dutch) Gage, who is now back in *:1 toe States and enjoying a bit of booked, in addition to a number of street up by the cemetery," t“* ’“ and Nashville they want to be exact they should I leave. "Dutch” also comes close to George W. Walker of Noble coun­ ’pther concessions will be one great midway. drive up that way and read the taking the honors for having the ty, Indiana, who is undoubtedly the streets street sign. It is marked EAST heaviest man living, is planning to Special police for the week are STREET. Or, if they are short on best sun-tan. The very first prize attend the Nashville races ayain this Frank Caley, Menno Wenger, James gas, they can simply ask Earl Olm­ in that catagory belongs to a charm­ young WAC corporal who is va­ year and incidentally, visit his bro­ Hummel and G. J. Smith. In addi­ stead. ex-villagc president and ac­ ing ther north of town. Mr. Walker tion four "plain clothes" officers, cepted authority on Things A Stuff. cationing here at the present time. weighs considerably over 500 pounds whose identity has not been made We asked Earl that very question We refer to Mrs. Jack Shaaber, whose husband was mentioned in and will have to make the trip here public, will be on duty. The Kinne families held a reunion last week and he tapped himself these columns recently as being a at Putnam park Sunday with 35 lightly on the forehead, pondered no nephew of Mrs. C. E. Wagner, a re­ more than ten seconds and came up present cently liberated prisoner-of-war and Miss Gertrude Schulze has accept­ with the right name. Then, just to a vacationer at Thomapple lake. ed a position In the Citizens Tele­ make sure, he went up there with us Mrs. Shaaber, or Corporal Helen to look at the street sign. He was Shatter if you prefer, has the sort phone office. of sun-ton you used to see pictured The fire department saved the Ca­ as right as two rabbits. in those ads for Mediterranean ley & Son plant from destruction by A high ranking officer, just back cruises. quick action yesterday morning. Loss will be in toe neighborhood of from Germany, was telling what grand fighting men Americans are. $500, with no insurance. A letter we would like to read is “ In discussing the enemy," he said. The Chance school reunion is the one Len Feighner wrote to Char­ J “I have never heard one of my staff les Hess while Charley was in the scheduled for August 25. Bill Horst has been hoeing in his officers ask ’how many are they?’ hospital at Lansing for an eye op­ cornfield this week and he says it They simply ask, 'Where are they'?" ; eraUoru critics “Fike" says is was just a “Auume a virtue, if you have it not" gets so dark down under the corn sort of cheer-'em-up letter with a Some anonymous contributor is! little kidding about the nurses. But that he has to work by lantern light AUGUST liable to feel slighted if we don’t at ■ it must have been a lulu, because from 2:30 until quitting time. least mention their little drawing, Charley had his nurse read it to him which came in the mail last week. It (he wasn’t able to use his eyes) and 10 Years Ago. 12 hot. 25 min, ISO. L. G. Cole, manager of toe Nash­ shows a likeness of the Women's she went into gales of laughter and 14— Roosevelt and Church'll ville Independents, has booked a Rest, as it appears since remodeling, then passed it around for all the \ proclaim "Allantic Char­ donkey baseball game here for Au­ with a sign over the north doorway nurses in the hospital to read and ter." 194L lettered “GENTS' JEST." gust 27. enjoy. They had a regular picnic Harry A. Durkee, former resident Our only comment is that Ln a vil­ over IL 15— Will Rogers and Wiley Post killed in plane crush and rion of Senator Lewis Durkee, lage of around 1400 souls it is imone of the Nashville’s most distin­ most impossible for any public pro­ in Alaska. 1935. Somebody was telling this story citizens, died Monday in De­ ject to be unanimously favored. -IS—First add discovered Ln guished about a prison inmate who attended troit, where he had lived the last 40 church services and listened serious­ In response to several urgent re­ years. Senator Durkee was one of 1896. Nashville’s early settlers and Dur­ quests we have composed a very im­ ly to a sermon based on the Ten 17— Ship Registry BUI-passed kee street was named for him. He pressive program that might be fol­ Commandments. Afterward he sat by U. & Senate. 1914. built the house where Earl Schulze lowed for dedication exercises for there with his head in his hands and the newly remodeled rest rooms^ in the minister walked over and began 18— Virginia Dare, first child now lives. Men from the state engineer's of­ case the village fathers decide to talking to him. It seemed he had bcm in America of Eng­ fice were in town this week survey­ have such exercises. Our first rough broken about all the Commandments lish parents, 1537. __ ing -----Main -------street,, «preparatory — ------ to __ draft included two dignified speech's and now realized, too late, just how Qt—“Constitution" victorious bringing changed in parking regu- to be read by selected prominent heavily weighed down with sin he L* over “Guemre." 1612. lationa Effective soon the present j citizens -------- ---but there---------seems*-to-----------be some was. Suddenly he brightened and rfsked angle parking will be done away]difficulty in finding two who will ac­ with and parallel parking . „ made . the.cept । cept the honor, honor. So we had to con- the minister to list the Command­ rule. | dense ----- “the - gist -of both into one rath- ments again. The minister went ov­ At a meetsting of the Home-Coming, er long address, which contains er them slowly. As he finished the association ,Friday evening _______________ Charles' mostly two-syllable words, very few convict jumped up beaming and said. ’ Higdon was named president for the long, breathless sentences and a “It ain’t as bad as I thought coming year. minimum of foreign terms. Some never made a graven image in my slight adjustments could be made in life." this prepared speech in order to fit Months ago we reported in the it to the speaker’s personal use. The question remains, who wants to de­ service column that Lester Smith liver the speech, who wants to in­ and another soldier had been credit­ scribe the cornerstone and when are ed with capturing 31 Germans. Since the festivities going to be held, if “Smitty'1 has been home we’ve got­ ten the story. He says there were any. . moments when he wished toy hadn’t Best Way to Celebrate captured them. Unfinished Business— It was in a town the Americans That little item in this column last week about four boys collecting had just captured, or partly captur­ The Peace around $20 for flowers for the Stink­ ed, and it was nearly dark. There ard Children’s funeral should have was a third American in on - the We were sitting on BUI Web* celebrating’s going to go. rm go­ gone on to mention two girls who show at toe beginning and he led the ster’s porch the other night, ing to make sure of being on the did likewise. Charlene Wenger and procession on account of knowing Shirley Pultz collected $10 which the location of the command post. talking about how we’d celojob next morning.” The Krauts followed by ones and was also spent for flowers. From where I ait, BUI Webster twos with “Smitty” and his buddy Lem Toiler allowed as how he Since his automobile accident a bringing up the rear. They walked year or two ago Matt Balch has hati and walked, threading among ruined rorld to build. difficulty in navigating with his buildings and turning up one dark Finally the lame leg. Consequently some of the street after another. There’s guys-about-town take delight in kid­ group turned Into a doorway and take his family to Mountain filed awn down imu into » a lcuu cellar. it ucde­ ding him about when is he going to uieo ». Then »«. City for a bis feed and a picture mow his lawn. Somebody will sav.1 veloped that the GI leading the J "Golly sakes. Matt, George Martin' group had turned off somewhere and ■ got out and mowed his lawn yester- •. the Germans had turned another BUI Webster had the last sug­ j day and this morning Harve Furlong ' way. "Smitty" and his companion gestion. "I’m going to pour a to welcome Victory! j is mowing his. WTien are you going knew the German lines were not far I lo get at ypurn ?" But they don't off but they didn’t know what directo our fighting men," he says, ■ bother Matt. . tion. There were sounds of small “and that is just as far as my —o— arms Are all over town and it was . The Uncle Wifliam Mater Rac- getting mighty dark. They held a I •coon Roasting Society and Benevo- quick conference and decided to dis- BRon’s Tavern Rom where I Joe Marsh Weakly (Guest) Pome— My wife .threw a large party In the basement, just last night. That large party consisted Of me—you’re shouting right. C. B. of B. C. arm toe Germans and then start out. He said, dig another hole and put it again. One of the prisoners spoke. there!" a little English and they managed to; Throe days later we sailed for make their orders understood. The Australia. Marching down the pier, one German officer refused to sur-} I had the worst luck. I had a Serrender his arms in front of his men grant who stuttered and it took him and asked to be taken into the other. so long to say “Halt" that twenty­ room of toe cellar so they, wouldn't; seven of us marched overboard. They see him disgraced. "Smitty" says: pulled us out and lined us up on the pier. The Captain came by and they weren't in a mood to argue so,_ *“ J they poked a gun in his belly and said, "Fall in;" and I Mud, “I have made him shell out. — ---- been in. sir!” I was on the boat Then *• they started out again. Maybe _20 min- twelve days. Nothing going down utes later they ran into a guard and everything coming up. Leaning who wanted to know where in so over the railing all the time. In the of one of my best leans, the and so they thought they were go- middle : rushed up and said. "What ing. They Ibid him they were look- Captain 1 (ng for the command post to deliver Company are you in?” I said, *Tm 31 prisoners and the guard said, all by myself." He asked me if the "Chum, you keep on in that direc­ Brigadier was up yet. I said. “If I tion and you'll be inside the Germ: n swallowed it, it's up.”' Talk about lines." So they reversed again and your dumb people. I said to one of in a few minutei? they-found some­ the fellows. "I guess we dropped toe body to take the Krauts off their anchor." . He replied. "I knew they’d if; it's been hanging out ever hands and “Smitty'’ says it was sur; lose . good riddance. isince we left New York." xWell, we landed and was sent im­ mediately to the trenchesAfter It almost seems we printed the three nights there the cannons start­ following effusion a few years ago ed to pop. I was shaking with pat­ but maybe not. It is a wanned ov­ riotism. I tried to hide, behind a er product of toe last war. which tree, but there weren’t enough trees was dragged out a few years ago for the officers. The Captain came and altered slightly in places. Per­ around and said. “We go over the sonally, we never got much of a top at 0500.” I said, “Captain, Td laugh out of it but who are we to de­ like a word with you." He said, cide what’s funny? In response to "Well, what is it?” “Sir," I said. maybe half a dozen requests we "I’d like to have a furlough. ” He hereby give you: said, “Haven’t you any red blood in I fought and I fought and I you?" I said, “Yes, but I don’t fought but I had to go anyway. I want to see IL" | Five o'clock and we was called in Class A. The next went over the top and 10,000 Japs time I want to be in Class B. (B came down at us. The way they here when they go. and B here when look at me you'd think I started the they come back). I remember when war. The Captain yelled, "Fire at I registered. I went up to a desk Will," but I didn’t know anybody by and the man in charge was my milk the name of Will. I guess the fel­ He said. your low behind me thought I was Will man. “ "What '**"’s name?” I said. "Oh, you know my because he fired his gun and shot me “What's your name?” he in toe excitement name!" barked. Sb I told him, “August Childs.” He said, “Are you an alien ?’’ [ said. “No, I feel fine." He asked me where I was bom. and T said Pittsburgh. Then he said, "When did you flrat see the light, of day?” I said, "When we first mov­ ed to San Antonio." He asked me how old I was, so I told him, “Twen­ ty-three the 1st of September.” He said; “The 1st of.September you’ll be in China and that will bo tire last of August!" Then I went to camp and I guess they didn't think I'd live long. The first fellow I saw wrote on my card, “Flying Corps." I went a little fur­ ther and some fellow said, “Look whatxthe wind's blown in." I said, "Wind nothing—toe draft is doing it!” On toe second morning they put these clothes on me. What an outfit!. And as soon as you're in it. you think you could fight anybody. They have two sizes, too small and DEPENDABLE, EXPERIENCED too large. The pants were so tight WORKMANSHIP I couldn't sit down: toe shoes were so big I turned around three times and they didn’t move. What a rain­ Starting, Lighting and coat they gave me! .It strained the Ignition Work. rain. I passed an officer all dressed up with a funny belt and all that stuff. He said, calling after me, "Didn't you notice my uniform when you passed?" I said, "Yes, but what you kicking about—look what they gave me!" One morning when It was really cold, they called us out for an un­ derwear inspection. Talk about scenery—red flannels. B. V. D.s. and all kinds. The union suit I had on would fit Tony Galento. The Lieutenant lines us up and B. A. OLSEN told me to stand. I said "I am up. sir, but this underwear makes you 423 NORTH MAIN ST. think I’m sitting down." He got so mad he put me to digging ditches. Nashville A little later he passed me and said, “Don't throw that dirt up here." I said, "Where am I going to put it?” Buymore^Wnow for/^r security, too! GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE ALL MAKES OF CARS Bud’sGarage Lord, for tomorrow and its needs, I do not pray: Keep me, my God, from stain of si^, just for today. Let me both diligently work, and duly pray, Let me be kind in word and deed, just for today. —Samuel Wilberforce. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTIOl Are YOU Paying Something to Yourself? When you put your savings and surplus funds here —on a savings passbook account or a certificate—you have the satisfaction of putting aside something for yourself—funds that you can use in the future when it is desirable to do so. In short — you put yourself on your own payroll. You have something tangible to show for your earn­ ings, andLthe money is safe in the Central Bank until you need it NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNational Bank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal deposit Ins. Corp. A �rtairm G.A.R. Encampment 62 Years Ago One of Nashville's Great Celebrations FOUND lllllllltllKlIIIUIIIIIIinUlllllllllIllIIIIHIIIIllHIIUIIllHIIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllulll . As a fitting climax to a perfect brations Nashville's big GAR en­ day a gala military bail was held campment. held 62 years ago this that evening in the opera house. Eamonth, stands out tn history as one ; itor Strong hinted on the back page “ and most colorful that someone must have spiked th ■ . on record. punch and went on to confess th?t It was the first annual encamp­ there were several brawls outside ment of Jeffred'a Post and a score of the hall. Just before the Grand GAR members worked all summer March two engagements were an­ perfecting plana for the event. Hun­ nounced very dramatically and acdreds of distinguished vLsitors in­ ‘o Strong a lot more were vaded Naahville and every family for developed in the course of miles around drove into town for the the evening. The floor was crowded excitement The Grand Army of with figures in uniform and beauti­ the Republic was just hitting its ful womeu in gay summer gowns. peak in those years, having grown to At midnight the orchestra pleyed include over 3.000 posts and a mem­ "Tenting Tonight," while many of bership of 180,000. The local post the dancers stood with tears in their Aviation Cadet and Mrs. Cart J. was young and full of ambition and eyes. Ebe-Gov. Blair pronounced a Belson of Hastings are parents of a no effort was spared to make the hope that all might meet another daughter, born. Aug. 10 at the new first encampment, outstanding. year and the affair came to a glor­ Osteopathic hospital in Battle Creek A large field about 100 rods due ious close. and weighing 7 lbs.. 11 oz. Mr. and west of the Michigan Central depot Mrs. Belson are the son and daugh­ was the scene of the celebration. A ter-in-law of Mrs. G. M. Belson of sizeable grove of maples ffrovided a Hastings, grandchildren of Mrs. pleasant spot for the speakers' Carrie Gardner, and nephew and stand and scats for spectators. niece of Venus Pennock. Mr. Belson. ?LEA$E West of the grove 60 tents were DOMT SWIPE formerly of Nashville, is stationed pitched, six of them being wall CLOmHUNE at Amarillo. Texas. tents and the others army style “dog tents.” North of the grove, on Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Ev­ a spacious open field, the parade erett of 8. Main St., Friday, Aug. 3, ground was marked off. at Battle Creek, a daughter. They By early Wednesday afternoon the have named her Jean. camp ground was an active place, as veterans arrived and were assigned Cash on the Clothesline to quarters. At 7 p. m. a picket skirmish scene was enacted on the I OKINAWA (Delayed) — On EVANS-AUSTIN DISTRICT parade ground, and the attacking 1 Okinawa, they hang their NORTH IRISH STREET By Mrs. Walter Mapes. party was captured and marched to By Frances L. Childs. the guard house. At sundown a gun to Technical Sgt. Stanford was fired and the colors lowered. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat had as Opotowaky, Marine Corps, their guest last week the latter’s The Lord, is nigh unto all them Then camp fires were lighted and as combat correspondent. sister. Miss Lily Roush of Hastings.. that call upon him. to all that call darkness settled the men gathered This latest note on the upon him in truth. Psalms 145:18. in clusters and visited, sang and value of money came just Mrs. Dora Marshall of Bellevue carried on as old soldiers will. Even after x Marine amtrac driv­ was>a Sunday guest at the home of Esther Shepard came last week after taps the gleam of lantern light er was paid. Making a run to Wednesday and took Frances Childs shone from many of the tents. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Depond. Sun­ a ship in the harbor, he was day evening callers were Mrs. Greta and Lyda Rosenfelter to Vermont­ Thursday was the big day. The soaked when a wave broke Fleming and her son. Pvt. David ville. Frances had dental work done boom of the sunrise gun wakened over his vehicle. and Lyda did shopping. We had the camp and the entire community Fleming from Camp Maxey, Texas. Returning to his bivouac Mias Marie Halliday and Mr. and dinner with the Shepards. and within a few hours the roads in area, he pinned the money to Mrs. Matthew Woods end sons of every direction from town were fill­ a line with clothespins, left and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith Marshall. with wagons headed for the cele­ It to dry, and went about hU Mary and Dick of Detroit spent Sat­ ed business. At 10 o’clock a procession urday and Sunday with her brother, bration. Mrs. Iva Weimer of Battle Creek Afraid someone would steal formed on Main street near the riv­ spent Tuesday at the home of Mr. A. V. Dooling, and family. it? er bridge and led by martial bands and Mrs. R, C. Depond. "No," he said. ’The money and several hundred GAR members Mrs. Bosworth spent Sunday With wouldn’t do 'em any rood out uniform, proceeded the length of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eddy have as her daughter, Almira Dooling, Al­ in here.” But, he added, “some­ town. Following the troops their guest this week their father. mira took her. home Monday, and the one might swipe my clothes­ Homer Austin. with Jennie Rawson went to Char­ were a score of carriages carrying line—that’s what bothers me.” lotte, calling at Bert Daly's on the distinguished officers, visitors and speakers, then came wagons and Mr. and Mra. Raymond Meyer and way home. other rigs carrying citizens. These Donald of Battle Creek and Mrs. For an Sadie Aahwerth of Evansville. Ind., Mrs. Shepard and Esther called rigs alone numbered 129. were Sunday guests at the home of Saturday on Frances Childs and Lois hour the railroad track was lined by streams of pedestrians moving to­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. Swift. How Do You Feel ward the camp and at 11 o’clock Last Wednesday. Aug. 8. Mrs. Farmers are still combining wheat more than 3,000 were on the Day-After-NextBernard Callahan entertained for the and oats. grounds. Evans-Mayo Birthday club and a Ex-Gov. Blair, the most distin­ The Apiary inspector was on this stork shower for Mrs. Carl HulseMonth? guished speaker, took the platform street Friday. >V>- The guest of honor received at 11 and gave an excellent address, Frances Childs shipped three veal many lovely gifts. Mrs. Ola String­ according to News Editor Omo calves Tuesday. Sufficient unto the day, ham will entertain the club Aug. 22. Strong. Then everyone ad'oumed . . . And Other*Speci«l Notices .. . and all that sort of thing for rations, which consisted of roast Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beach and pork, broiled beef, baked beans, tea, —STILL you can’t afford family of Battle Creek were Sunday coffee, light bread and hardtack. It KAI^UIO DEPARTMENT guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Winning Midiigaa-ta-ghrist to neglect your health just required more than two hours to By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Obituaries of 200 words or less Truman Drake. feed the multitudes because you feel “pretty published free; words in excess Week end guests at the home of After dinner there were more of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ chu«ch or Mrs. Violet Hulsebos were Mr. and Charles Hydon, 78^ a resident of speakers and between orations plen­ good’’ today. uary poetry, one cent per word. Mrs. Martin Hulsebos and daughter Kalamo for many years, passed ty of singing. Some of the numbers MAZAMMI Cards of Thanks, In memorium Maxine and their son, Sgt. Von Hulaway Sunday, following a stroke were “Mary Had a Little Lamb," Your physician will tell J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. and other notices under this head­ aebos of Muskegon Heights. 6gt. suffered at the store Wednesday ev­ "Tramp, Tramp. Tramp, the Boys you it is important that Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. ing, one cent per word with a Huslebos is home after having spent ening. Funeral arrangements await Marching," "Happy Are We, Are you get your daily Vita­ Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. minimum charge of 50 cents. two years and three months over­ the arrival of his daughter from Tonight, Boys," "Brave Boys Are Young Peoples service. 6:45 p. m. California. min requirements winter ’ ' seas in the Philippines and other is­ They." and "When Johnny Comes Preaching service. 7:30 p. m. AND summer. lands. Marching Home." The martial *' Card of Thanks— Prayer meeting at the church, Mrs. Vem Cosgrove spent three sound of fifes and drums floated Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klepper and ■ I wish to thank Dr. Stewart Lof- 1Thursday evening at 7:30. days last week with relatives in j from the grove, the warm August Our Vitamin DepartKay Ann were Tuesday guests at dahl. M. D.. and Dr. Neil McLaugh-i Battle Creek and helped with can­ ] sun beat thru the trees: children the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert lin, D D. S... his nurse,. and all the 1 ment is complete, Let us The Methodist Church. ning chicken to be sent to her cried and restive horses fought flies Martens. ' nursesi for * * and efficient serve you. their * kind grandson, Cpl. Myron McAlister. Charles Oughton, Minister. | near the river. Barrels of lemonade care during „ . .. my brief stay at Pen­ Naahville: » nock hospital. * ‘ * Also ■’ ’I thank *’ ’* the Kalamo friends <of Mr. and Mrs. 'were dispensed to the sweating f Detroit have I crowds and everyone had a grand 10: 00 a. m. — Worship service. friends, neighbors and relatives for Charles Novak of 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. learned of the passing of Mr. Novak i After U>0 final speech and the the cards, dainty foods, and the 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. many acts of kindness shown me McKERCHER at their summer home In Traverse *. Pj°'°K™rh" f™1 Barryville: since my illness. City. He had been connected with Grand Rapids took a picture of the WE NEED CARS entire assemblage and the camp | Drug 10: 30 a. m—Church school. p Mrs. Dale DeVine. the Detroit schools for many years. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Mrs. Novak was. before her mar­ broke up. » By 7 p. m. the grounds were deserted. For War Workers riage, Miss Pearl Graves of Kalamo. Card of Thanks— Nashville Evangelical Church. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban at­ I want to thank my neighbors and Transportation. ~ Phone “2631 tended the annual reunion of the friends, the M._ E. church and pastor, H. R. Krieg, Minister. Moore family at Willard park, Pat­ the Philathea 'class. Bethany Circle. Wednesday, Aug. 15. 8:00 p. m., tie Creek, Sunday. Michael Green C. L. CL, the Good Cheer club, for all COMPLETE SERVICE— Naahville accompanied them home cards, baskets and bouquets of beau­ LAS at the home of Mrs. Eldon Day. [ of for a dayB visit. visit. for n fcw few day? Our modern inside service department is fully equipped tiful flowers, and all other nice 'ThliruHnv A lire Ifi ~ Seres J " daughter, Mrs. Thursday. Aug. 16. R-AO 8:00 n p. im Gaber and for service work on all makes of cars. Drive in regu­ things done for me. It helps so Midweek prayer service. See or Call Rose Ball of Olivet, were called to much when you are a shut-in. larly for greasing, tire and battery sen-ice and car Sunday, August 19: Detroit Saturday by the serious ill­ p Mrs. Martin Graham. 10: 00 a. m.. Morning..worship. washing. ness of Mrs. Seres, who has been in 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Detroit with her daughter Margaret GOODRICH TIRES . . WILLARD BATTERIES Card of Thanks— 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E. the past Tew weeks. We wish to thank the many 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. POLISH, STOCK SPRAY, PARTS and ACCESSORIES Charlotte, Mich. friends who have called on us. since Thursday. Aug. 23, 8XM) p. m.. Hugh's accident: also those who Midweek prayer service. CRAWFORD’S SINCLAIR SERVICE have sent so many cards and letters, Phone 4 CHAPLAINS’ CASUALTIES South Main at Church Street, Naahville fruit and flowers. Your kindness St. Cyril Catholic Church, (As ol July 1. 1945) will never be forgotten. Naahville. Battle deaths —- I54 p Mrs. Snow and Hugh. Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Non-battle deaths --------S 53 The Cheerful Charity class met' Friday, August 10, with Mrs. Etta i Baker, with Mrs Libbie Marshall assisting. There were 27 members and friends present for an enjoyable afternoon. There was a short buslnon meeting, .after which a beauti­ ful cake and dainty refreshments were served. August 14, 1945. Editor. Nashvile News: The terrible tragedy that happen­ ed so lately has prompted me to write about my own experience here in Nashville recently. The young people here who ride bicycles seem to think • they have exclusive rights regardless of other people, old or young. I had been to the P. O. and was on my way home on N. Main St., when suddenly a bicycle shot right past in front of me onto a lawn and delivered a paper. There were two boys on the bicycle. I hadn’t reached Babcock’s Oil Station when the same two boys came back, head­ ed right at me. I surely thought they were going to strike me but they swerved onto a lawn, just miss­ ing me. I was on the right side of the walk. There are so many bicy­ cles on this pert of North Main St. Another thing: there are some men who don’t seem to know that a lady is entitled to the inside of the side­ walk. no matter which way she is going—when she meets a gentleman. Of course if she meets another lady she should turn to the right. Irs. A. E. Hamilton, 510 North Main St., Nashville. Michigan. New Arrivals CARD o£ THANKS 1 CHURCHES Fowler Chevrolet Declared dead---------- — Maple Grove Efan^llcal Churches Mixring in action------------ 3 Wounded in action--------- 194 Detained by enemy-------- 30 Repatriated , ■ — 16 Christian Science Churches. "Soul” will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Sci­ ence Churches throughout the world on Sunday, August 19. The Golden Text (Psalms 130:6) is: ’JMy soul waiteth for the Lord more than they that watch for the morning; I say. more than they that watch for the morning.” Among the Bible citations is this passage (Psalms 103:2, 3): "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all his benefits: Who forgiveth all thine Iniquities; who healeth all thy diseases;" CHAPLAINS' DECORATIONS (As ol July L 1945) Distinguished-Service Cross — Diitinguished-Service Medal- is RURAL CORRESPONDENTS LAUDED BY INK WHITE. Ink White in the Clinton , __publfcan-News, St. Johns': No group of fXMjple are more re­ sponsible for the success of a weekly newspaper than its corps of corres­ pondents. Week after week they turn nut the little items , about their nei­ ghbors that are the backbone of this and every other weekly paper. Sometimes city people k.d the small­ town editor about the importance he attaches to the folksy items that are Included in the columns of country Munro’s Groceteria ■ Manor House Coffee Plumite 111 Silver Star , Silver Star OaklsaL Soldiefe Medal----Bronze Star ----------- 10 414 Air Medal --------------Purple Heart -----------Purple Heart Oakleaf. 251 IS a Post Bran Flakes Rice Krispiee Pabetett Cheese Prepared Mustard .. ■ Tomato Juice........ ■ | When Your Battery­ Needs a Boost paper. Most of us take the kidding j good-naturedly because we know. darn well that without these items j the paper wouldn’t amounot to a b hoot.”—Michigan Publisher. Complete Stock of Fuel Pumps, Water Ihunpa, TbcnnostaU and Ignit’on Parts HI-8P1 STATION Renuzit---- i Manor House Tea .; Grape Jelly Apple Butter............... Whole Fig Preserves Pear Juice---------------- Kerr Lids ■ large can 24c ■ 2 gallon can $1.15 ----- % lb- 49c ------- 1 lb. jar 22c 2 !b. jar 32c ■ -------jar, 25c, 35c pint bottle 21c ■ Thrift-T Lids B j-J : ■ Ig. pkg. 15c ■ ----- ,------ pkg. 13c ------------ pkg. 24c ----- quart jar 11c ! CitruS Marmalade Quick Charger. ' 1 ' lb. 34c : ------------- can 19c bulkgallon 36c ---------------------- pkg. 12c dozen 10c ■ A dozen 10c Get your Canning Supplies now! �TJEtt NABHVTLLX NEWS, •or. hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill, an 8 lb. 13 oz. son, who has WEST MAPLE GROVE been named Harry, jr. -And are By Mrs. Vern Hawbiita. Grandpa and GranJa ' Hoffman proud! . . nimtmlxr the Moore school reua- j Mr. and Mrs George Hoffman are Ion Saturday. Aug. 18. at the school entertaining their son Merle and house. Picnic dinner and program. wife of Pittsburgh for a two weeks Come. vacation. ’ . Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz • were Sunday evening callers of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman of and Mrs. Howard Kelly and Mrs. Pittsburgh, Mr. and Mrs. Cal VoorMabie Marshall of near Hastings. ------------------------------------------------hies of Battle Creek were in JackMr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitx and -»on Sunday to Me the infant »on of family were recent evening callers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill. of Mr. and Mrs. William Stauffer and son of near Caledonia. MORGAN Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Sihler and son By Mrs. Albert McClelland. Max of Chicago spent last week with the Hawblitz families. Bom. Friday. Aug. 10 |n a JackMr. and Mrs. Elwood Klingman and children of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Ralph McClelland. Afternoon callers were AUCTION SALE ■ Mrs. Marshall Green and children of : the Branch district First corner north of As­ j Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer and syria Center and 3-4 mile 1 Mr. and Mrs. Elston Smurr and fam| ily of Kalamo and Mr. and Mrs. Erwest, on | nest Golden of Nashville were SunIday afternoon callers at the home of Saturday, August 18 I Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. at 1:30 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington were in attendance at the wedding 2 cows; 38 Rock pullets of Clair VanSlckle and Mrs. Louise 50 young chicken; 9 hens | Sykes at Charlotte Thursday. Billy 4 young ducks , and Jimmy VanSickle returned home Farm Tools with their grandparents for a few Good line Household goods ■days visit I Sirs. June Chaffee and children including living room suite, | were in Grand Ledge at a family radio, electric washer, and ■ gathering Sunday in honor of her range. | aged grandfather's birthday anni­ versary. Mrs. MARVIN SPEER ' Vemard McClelland spent the lati ter part of the week with his broth­ Wm. Martin, Auctioneer er. Adron McClelland of West Odes­ E. E. Gray, Clerk sa. and attended the Ionia Fair on Wednesday. MORE FARMER then any other hybrid corn Order your DeKalb Tt&u from SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, Hastings, Mich. ROBERT RICKLE. Vermontville, Mich. C. B. SAYERS & Son, Lake Odessa, Mich- In Spite of the Harvest Rush We’re Still Mixing Feed Plenty of Grains for Grinding and Mixing. Feeds and Mashes of All Kinds THURSDAY, AUG. 10, BARRYVILLE SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. George Hall. but she will have to remain for a while yet Best quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville Nawa. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrap. Mr. Clayton Wells Is is at East Lansing day. Word from Mis. Lee Rawson and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and chil-, for ir two days attending a live stock states she arrived in San Francisco dren and Mr .and Mrs. Kenneth Kel- judging corftest. sey and Joyce were Sunday guests 1 Mrs. Mabel Wells spent last week Friday afternoon. They are staving vuuuar relatives rmauve. and ano .nano, m cu>f * hot*1' She r'Port« llvb?K of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathfop'rand visiting friends In Gibi Fro^nt. Ohio, v h.rtng “" •" *» daughters of Lake Odessa. ‘ ‘ ~ * LEONARD Mrs. George Gillett and sons ac- I gone there ____ — for— her----------------------father’s funeral Pncc... for tops in motor componied her sister, Mre. Royden She came to Bellevue last week Yarger, and son of Hastings, to Monday night where she stayed with After carrying a raincoat through j Wayland Sunday where they spent' her sister. Mrs. Verne Harry, until many fair days when rain was fore- 1 Gas - Oil - Kerosene the day with their parents, Mr. and,Tuesday. i cast, what's as disconcerting as be-' Mrs. Ray FiHingham. | Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kilpatrick, ing caught in Improbable Showers? | Sur-IIit Ignition Parts Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett were daughter and grandson of Battle —Detroit News. at Gull lake and Battle Creek on Creek called on the Lee Kilpatricks Batteries and Charging. business Saturday. Janet and Nan-1 Sunday afternoon. "Don't you think women changeI cy Marshall spent Saturday night [ Rosalie Rockwell of Birmingham their oftener than men do?" I SOUTH END SERVICE and part of Sunday with their came by bus to Battle Creek Satur- asked minds Uncle Bigger. grandparents. and Mr. and Mrs. H. day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Elam I do,” declared Grandmoth­ Avery were Sunday callers. Rockwell met her there and all spent er "Yes. Trotter, "they think faster.” . . Mrs. — ----• *• —«--* and J evening with Mr. ' and Mrs. Mr. and Floyd Nesbet Fred Brumm attended the Brumm Frank Haines. Rosalie will visit reunion at Chariton park Sunday. her uncle and aunt for two weeksMr. and Mrs. Burr Faasett and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jensen andr family and Mr. and , Mrs. ____________ Russell grandson of Farmington came Fri-' Mead and family enjoyed a picnic, day night to spend the week end at' dinner at Charlton park Sunday । A. W. Hill’s. On Saturday all of | Mrs. Mina Elenbaas of Hastings , them attended the Parmalee school 1 spent the week end with Mr.and Mrs. ' reunion. General Auto Repair and Overhauling. Forrest Bldeiman and son. Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and , Mrs. Charles Cross and family oflArdyce attended the Ionia Fair. Ar-] ACETYLENE AND ARC WELDING. Grand Rapids were Sunday dinner (dyce stayed in Ionia for a two I Farm Machinery Repair a Specialty. guests. weeks visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claud: Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxel of Stowe. Thornapple lake were Saturday eve I Mrs. T'r3. Archie Martin * and children spent ISaturday al Ernest Dingman ’s ' callers of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. [spent , . „ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and son, ' in Bellevue. Jack Green, Prop. Maurice Teeple, Mechanic Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and son. Mr. I Robert Laity, Edward and Pol­ Phone 2621 and Mrs. E2don Day and children of ' ricia. Mrs. Kate Laity and daughNashville, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser ter. Mrs. Ruth Prue, and three dauand sons of Battle Creek, Larry Lin- I ghters spent Sunday afternoon at A. uauer. also of Battle Creek, Mr. and W. Hill's. Edward remained with Mrs. Clayton Siertsema and Rita of his grandparents. Faust Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Day I Mrs. Minnie v—‘ called at Lloyd j and the Wilson Spencers of Hast- , Faust's Sunday afternoon, ings enjoyed a picnic dinner at j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dingman and ROLL BRICK and STONE SIDING, No. 1 $3.25 roll Roush's pork Sunday. Mrs. PhyUis Dennis Lee spent Sunday evening Hoffman and Mrs. Alberta Townsend at Archie Martin's. 65 ROLL ROOFING $2.35 roll were also present. I I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Boyd OfjJ *' Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willltts and Charlotte called at Glenn Wells' on ■ 45 LB. ROLL ROOFING $1.49 roll ■ twin daughters of Saranac are en- Sunday evening. joying a week's vacation with Rev. I — o 90 SLATE ROOFING . ... $2.35 roll ■ and Mrs. J. J. Willltts. The latter ---------------------------------------------are now enjoying electricity. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Karl Pufpaff and son and The following are good buys in seconds — mill ends By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. Glen Pufpaff attended a family picnic and imperfections of colors, etc. But good senicedinner at Tyden park in Hastings able material for farm buildings, etc. is the date of the Farm Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. Sterling I August 22 Weeks and an aunt from Wisconsin, i Bureau picnic to be held at the cotMrs. Huron Healy spent Friday | °< Mr “nd Herman Bab45 LB. ROLL ROOFING 99c roll ■ nlght and Saturday with Mrs, Clara coSk st Bristol lake. D_,„— Day and Vivian. Callers Sunday on G. K Brumm 55 LB. ROLL ROOFING $1.09 roll ■ The Misses Eloise Day and Mabel1 st the Ward Cheese-man home were Furlong are spending this week at .Mr and Mrs. Carter Brumm, and 65 LB ROLL ROOFING . $1.29 roll 9 Thomanulc lake. Glenn, a boy who Is making hla This community was saddened to home with them, and Miss Beverly 90 LB. SLATE ROOFING $1.69 roll all «' of VVermontville. Mr. and hear ot the death ot Otis Farr. We ■Zemke, .11 »auiy to to Mrs. airs 'Mrs. Clyde Walton. Mrs. Nettie Parextend our deepest sympathy HEX TWO-TAB SHINGLES $3.49 square ■ Mrs. Farr is rott and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace GraFarr and the children. F\»rr U । ham and son of Nashville. a sister to Mrs. Robert Tobias. THICK TAB 3 in 1 SHINGLES $3.99 square ■ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole attend­ I Sunday evening a man who was ed the Detroit-New York ball games driving rapidly on what he thought BRICK and STONE ROLL $2.25 square ■ I was the road toward Dowling, went in Detroit Sunday. i---- — .”^7the" rnmnr — whv .the former Mr. und Mrs. Ralph DeVine were ' u-mi nriKi the comer by the former WAIVY EDGE SIDING SHINGLES, white.... $2.29 square r . unused zj Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Kidder P,ac^I road, and realizing it ----was the- wrong . Mrs. Russell Mead and family. 1 road, tried to stop, but his car turn- i " ed over several times Fortunately a he was not injured, and going back . B BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS to Mr. Ruffner’s, who now owns the > B By Mrs. Stanley Mix. Kidder farm, obtained help to right a his car. which was towed to Dowling ' H NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mrs. Albin Nelson and by Raymond Wolff who came along j Office 2841 Residence 2761 two daughters of near Charlotte at that time. In the excitement the man ’ s name was not learned. were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. -“d Sam Fitzgerald. relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey and Jim nn<1 Creek, Brown attended a reunion at Lans­ Miles Ruffner, from alBattle the hitter’s | were Sunday guests ing Sunday. Marilyn. Maynard and Patricia home. HEADQUARTERS FOR Lundstrum spent the past week with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Philip Thomas, at Grand Rapids. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mrs. Colin Brown entertained her) sister from Rose City a few days | Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager were re­ last week. Milton Mix, who has been serving cent visitors at Worth Ward's. ‘ last j This vicinity received a great overseas. spent several' days shock Friday when Otis Farrah was week among friends here. The 4-H Cheerful Che. girls held fatally injured while threshing at Starter, Grower. Fine and Coarse Scratch Feeds, Lay­ their meeting with Miss Marilyn j Allie Baker's. He passed away Fri­ Lundstrum last Tuesday afternoon. I day night at Pennock hospital, ing Mash, Fine Grit, Oyster Shells, Charcoal, Rolled when the girls again entertained ■ Hastings, where he was taken in the Oats. His their mothers at a 4 o’clock dinner. forenoon after the accident. Block Salt — Three Types. The menu was as follows: mashed funeral was held Monday nt 2 p. m. at Ward's funeral home with burial potatoes, chicken a la King in patty WE ALSO SELL DAIRY FEED. shells, buttered peas and carrots, in Quimby. The bereaved family celery, radishes. pickles, cereal bread have our sympathy. Lieut. Elwin Strait returned to and butter, individual ' berry jello and cookies, with Lime Kool Aid. Fort Benjamin Harrison. Ind., the COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS DR. SALSBURY’S Mothers and visitors present were first of the week after a 30-day fur­ POULTRY REMEDIES. County Club Leader Mrs» Arvilla lough here with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and EGG .CRATE FILLERS . . . EGG CARTONS—1 doz. cap. i Curtis. Group Leader Mrs. Frank I Reynard. Mrs. Clifton Mason and Glenn Wagner attended the Brumm two children. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell- reunion at Chariton park Sunday. Several from here attended the Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and children Ionia Fair one or more days, includ­ and Mrs. Priddy and two children. Place Orders NOW for Chicks Mrs. Allen Newton is enjoying a ing Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Lamb, Mrs. vacation from her duties at the Carter Brumm. Kenneth Pember. If there is a sufficient demand we will continue Mrs. Francis Schaub and children Hastings Manufacturing Co. hatching on a year-around basis. If you are interest­ Mrs. Lawrence Greenfield and dau­ and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Virginia Howe and friend from' ghter from near Hastings spent sev­ ed, let us know. eral days last week with her par­ Battle Creek spent the week end at ents. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner. Herbert Howe’s. Harry Royer, who had been visiting at the Viele home Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gardner and family were Sunday dinner guests of the past two weeks, returned to his home in Battle Creek with them the home folks here. Sunday evening. Five Doors South of the Postoffice Reinhart Zemke visited Mrs. Zem­ It’s a terrifying thought, and it ke at Leila Post hospital. Battle keeps recurring: Will the restau­ Creek, and found her doing nicely, rants expect us to eat jelly on cornon-the-cob?—Ed Scanlan In Buffalo Evening News. ★*★**★★*****★ WE WELD AND REPAIR ANYTHING! GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY Randall Lumber & Coal Go. KING POULTRY FEEDS Nashville Hatchery "Should I marry the milkman or the janitor of an apartment house, Mother?" . "Take the janitor, Elsie. He won’t keep you in hot water." Highest Prices Paid for late model Used Cars All Makes. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 SURINE MOTOR SALES Phone 37 V. M. BISHOP — THE WATKINS DEALER Box 226 Lake Odessa Phone 3891 �j family and Miss Dorothy Blodgett sliding trombone p BRANCH DISTRICT .pent BMnntay ta JOUrMKo. H turMd u h By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. Felghner and son Vernon. ----------------7 ledo, tnuu Ohio spei ipmt from Tuesday until ‘-There’s some trick to it He isn’t __ ~ . . ... ! woo, Many from this community at­ Mrs. Cora Laubaugh was at the — -----.... ’h 0x6 Friday with their cousins. Mr. and really swallowing It " tended the Ionia Fair last week. Indian Lake camp rmeeting^ “— “from ----Llnaley family, and and prosperous journey on the road Those in our community who are Saturday until Thursday. — Mr.. . mid Jar Mr >na u z. Linsley in the 4-1.----------of life to Mr .and Mrs. Carl Bahs. attending the Girls’s camp at the U. Mrs. John Stamm andlay. 1 family fnmilv of rtf So. Rn _ ..... J district. 3. campgrounds at Barnaby Memor- Hastings spent Sunday afternoon iiiiuiniiiiiUMiiiimuiiiiiiimiinimumii The Brumm family reunion was “ i Harold Jones, jr., Janet and r* r biattd = held Sunday at Chariton park. There etta West, Viola and Betty Forman. with Mr. and Mrs. Laubaugh. Mrs. Olson of Battle Creek were; = C . E. MATER Mr. and Mrs. R. E. HaU and fam- 1 Sund., were about 34 present to enjoy the Sue Rasey. Donna ai.d Patty Root. ily of Kalamo were p-4™*------"W *-*•* « J co-operative dinner. Patricia Klingensmith. Mrs. Russell supper guests of Mr. and The 4-H club met at the home of ’• *ac “*­ I Pvt. Leon Martz is expected home j took the girls to the camp on cent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goris Tuesday Smith ■ from Camp Robinson, Ark., for a j Monday. ■ Real Estate Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fasaett and evening. There was a good attend­ We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton at­ furlough. ance to enjoy the games and lovely L. Klingensmith and family of Grand Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and 1 City and Farm tended the school reunion at Thorn- Diane Kay were Sunday guests of ■: luncheon. Ledge, who purchased the Charles Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater are ex­ Early farm. We hope they like this i aDDle lake Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Babcock of( Property LeRoy Fassett of Bedford spent East Bellevue. hibiting their sheep at the Fairs. »xt we »r. wrry to.^ „„ Mr This week they are exhibiting five Mmmunlly. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and I l?*S5Knnn fr IU’nz, d mnwv rioane ann Mznn -r><! Mr, O. D. Fueett. different breeds at the Ingham Co. Yle-net __ __ __ _ . . . I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra were in lived here so many years, and who Mrs. Helen Tucker spent a fewi[Grand Rapids on business Tuesday. = Fair at Mason. Office: Telephone = have moved to their new home in Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Curtis were Nashville. We wish for both Mr. days with Mr. and Mrs. George Tuc- I Will Stewart of Vermontville call- = 110 Main St 37U g Tuesday evening guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Early improved health and ker at Clarksville. 'ed at the Relglc and E. Linsley home Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Bishop and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Wes­ much happiness in their new home. Sunday afternoon. iriiiiuiiiiuiiuiiniiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiin family of Bay City spent the week ley Wilkins and children. We also welcome Mr. and Mrs. end with Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were Maurice Teeple to this community. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ They are living in the house on the Maurer and family. I Mrs. Frieda Marshall spent Sun­ den Hoffman and son Duane. Russell Smith farm. day with Mr. and Mrs Frank Haw­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and granddaughter, Sherilyn Sue Wil­ Darlene were Monday guests of Mr. i blitz of the Moore district. Sarah Ostroth and Mr. and kins, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cur­ and Mrs. Russell Smith and family.. ■ Mrs.Leslie Adams attended the tis and Elmer were guests of relaMr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. Mrs. F> karflt rc DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK Eckardt reunion at Lake Odessa on tlves in Grand Rapids Sunday. Mary Burwell and son. Mrs. Jean wednesdav" Seaman first class Donald White of Newton and daughter, Pfc. Donald Hones, Cows and All Small Stock Removed Washington, D. C., was on a 72-hour Dcakins, home from overseas on a I Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams spent Sunday aiiemoon afternoon wim with uieir their niece, niece. ~~7 .------ —— - -------- sunaay Free ot Charge. pass and was enjoying a family re­ „SO^ay furlough, were Bunday guest. Mri Hamilton Dana, at Heating.. union in Eaton Rapids Sunday; then of r\f Mr. XJTr- and onH Mrs. Rnvmnnrt I .ink nf .... .. Raymond Link of _E. H. Adams .Is visiting Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. at. .. the Adcame on to see his wife and chil­ Lansing. ams-Ostroth home. dren, and Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brit­ PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 Mr. and Mrs. John Woodman of Ed Norton has gone to the home ten. Mary and Betty White are en­ Coats Grove were Monday afternoon of his daughter, Mrs. Catherine tertaining the chickenpox. guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Edwin Dea­ Brewer, of Battle Creek, to stay BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO Miss Barbara Brumm of Holt is a kins. while he is ill. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanBlarcom Mr. and Mrs. John Darby and Mr. Mrs. Ernest Bennett of Battle of Charlotte were Saturday after­ Creek was a week end guest of Mr. noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and fam.ly of Allegan called on Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. George Harvey. On Sun­ Semrau and sons. Evison Beck at Gun lake Sunday. day Ernest Bennett and son came Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and Miss Marvel Marshall spent Satur­ for Mrs. Bennett and she returned sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and day with Mrs. Ethel Wilcox. The home with them. Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Esther of Misses Margaret and Vonda Webb of DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam­ North Vermontville. Hastings were week end guests at ily of Naahville entertained as Sun­ As we bring these items to a close All recoverable animal fats are vital to war program. day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Har­ it looks like the grand day, V-J, is the Wilcox home. Mr. and Mrs. F. We have a collector stationed Hastings to give vey, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett about to be celebrated. How happy Armour attended the Ionia Fair on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox. and son. Ernest, jr. and thankful to our heavenly Father immediate service. We pax Che Phone Charges. Mrs. Albert Bell. Mrs. Hubert in heaven we should be that, the Long and sons were Sunday after­ greatest conflict of all time is about Phone Hastings 2565 noon guests of Mrs. Philip Garlln- to end, and that peace, wonderful ■ MAYO DISTRICT ger and family. peace, is again to be given to all • By Mrs. Esther Linsley. was a mankind of every nation. Miss Helen Wood of Detroit I Kalamazoo Rendering Works guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. G. Harvey. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and * A truly free press, says Elmer C. daughter and Mrs. John Jones of To­ children are guests this week of Mr. Adams, is one that won’t print an ledo, Ohio, spent the week end with and Mrs. Dorr Andrews of East Ver­ old subscriber's wife’s poem on dan­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones and fam­ delions. montville. ' ily. Kenneth Brown returned home Nellie Klnne was a geust a few with his parents after a three weeks days last week of Mrs. G. Harvey. The ship entered New York Har­ visit with Harry and Jimmie Jones. Miss Janet Kay Gariinger accom­ bor. As she passed the Statue of t Cpl. ___ — ______ __ __ _________ .Maurice Hamilton returned panied Mrs. Harry Emery and son Liberty there was absolute silence , home Sunday after three years overWesley to the Ionia Fair last week. on board, when suddenly a soldier at, SPM >n England and ScotlAid. A Jean Bentley and Mrs. Wesley the rail shouted across the water, family dinner was held at the rhome — FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Wilkins were enjoying a picnic at "Put your light down,' honey, I'm of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hamilton Pleasant lake near Eaton Rapids on home."—Tracks. in his honor. Guests were Floyd Sunday. — Free Service Hamilton of Detroit, Mr. ond Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ Second Lieut.: "Well, Private Maynard Hamilton and son of Fre­ tained Monday afternoon Mr. and Jones, I understand you're . beefing mont. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hamilton Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Mrs. Charles Moore and two grand­ about something; let’s have it. What and Betty. Mrs. Cora Blodgett, Mr. sons of Freeport, Mrs. Jimmie is it you want to get off your and Mrs. Frank Hamilton and Joan CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY O'Laughlin of Sbuth Bend. Ind. of Charlotte. Mrs. Will Hamilton, chest?" Orman and Edison Brooks of Overseas Veteran: “This dog tag. Emmett Hamilton and sons, and Litchfield were guests last week of sir.” Miss Dorothy Blodgett. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Moore and son Kenneth of Freeport were Tues­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. William Craig and friend. Ray Plantau. of Detroit were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kai­ ser and Shirley and Adolph Kaiser. Mrs. Johnny Overly of Ypsilanti was a week end guest of her par­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Barbara and Henry Overly, who had been guests of their grandparents the past three weeks, returned home on Sunday with their mother. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. McIntyre and Louise are on a vacation in the north and their oil station and groc­ ery is closed for the month. Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley and their guests. Bill Craig and Ray Plantau, were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Bernice Wilcox and family of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter­ tained on Monday Mr. and Mrs. EldTo operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers . . . Good pay ward Benson and family of Bath. Master E2win Benson remained for . . good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ a week’s visit at the Decker home. Mrs. F. A. Nickles and girl friend were Friday dinner guests of Mr. sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and family. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Williams, who have been guests of their children. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, have returned to their home at White Cloud. Miss Ann Muir of Charlotte was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker a few days recently. Miss Elsie Decker spent the past week with the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott enter­ tained as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Swanson. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Swanson and daughter of Chicago. Miss Elaine Scott of Hast­ ings was taking a few days vaca­ tion to be with her relatives. Group Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. Elaine All employee* with two months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. Scott. Vesta Scott and their guests from Chicago, also Mr. and Mrs. sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. Mearle Scott, jr., and family and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott and son enjoyed a very pleasant cook-out and evening dinner in the garden at the The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers Scott home Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Good and Maxine entertained relatives at a Sunday dinner and wiener roast Sun­ day evening in honor of Pvt Ed­ ward Yohpe and Roy George Wie­ gand. Those present were Mr. and PHYSICAL EXAMINATION AND CERTIFICATE OF AVAILABILITY Mrs. Edward Yohpe and three dau­ ghters, Mr. and Mrs. George Wie­ gand and three children and Maxine REQUIRED Good of Battle Creek, and Miss Don­ is Frohn of Ceresco. * Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steele were Sunday afternoon guests at the home of • Mr. and Mrs. Crowell APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hatch. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn, ar.. of Battle Creek were Tuesday evening guests at the George Good home. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons entertained Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Myles Smith and Carol Ann of Potterville, Charles Pixley and son, S-Sgt. Clarence Pixley. Mr. and Mrs. R.usscll Smith and familv. Miss Donna Smith and Lin­ den Fisher. Edgar Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith of Nashville were attending the U. B. Conference at the Barnaby Memorial park at Sebewa Sunday. Jackson arc spending their vacation D I BECTO H Y N»M> vLUo STEWABT LOFD AHL. M. D. Eyes tasted and glassmi fitted. 307 N. Main Phom 331 NashvtPs E.T. MORRIS, M.D. Professional calls attended night or day in the village or country. street. Office hours. 1 to 3 and Da a J. KRAIMK General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. & Offlco to Nulivllle Knlghu ot Pythlas Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hours: A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Naahville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNER Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone 4341 Home Phone 8511. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts. Nashville C. R. GREENFIELD .Electrical Contractor Maintenance and Repair Phono 4231 Nashville PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Guardian Memorial* 115 N. Michigan Avtk, Hastings G. PATTEN, Salesman 736 Durkee St Naahville HAR'fFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE MeDEKBY'S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 z Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2687 “**1 = DEAD or ALIVE!! Able-Bodied Men WANTED! fobs for Experienced and fnexperienced Vacation Pay Hastings Manufacturing HASTINGS Company MICHIGAN �four days I’ve been doing carpenter work, building huts, but expect to 1 ,‘get assigned to a regular job in the Iof their • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Read! ’em • near future. ■ callera It Is nice here at night and you 1 T-ROOM MODERN HOME 1 One of the best homes in Nashville. can usually sleep pretty good, but Clarke vine, Mr. and Mra. Hart yesterday afternoon I saw a ther< 3 bedrooms, bath up, toilet down, mometer and it registered 125 de- 1Stamm and CpL George McCartney, gas furnace, automatic hot water, giees. has recently returned from Of course that wasn't our who 1 garage, insulated ch'icken house, day but it was a good aver- IEngland. beautiful yard, garden, berries, hottest age. I ’ ve managed to get myself a etc. alight tan since we hit this base. RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 9-ROOM MODERN HOME. I sent vou my overseas address Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton of 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at Nice location, large lot, and worth from New York but as yet haven't Chicago were week end guests of the price. your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good seen any papers. I'm not mad but I the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs 4-ROOM. TWO LOTS. with us. . * like to read the home town news Dorr Webb, A small but comfortable home. once in a while. Would you please Price, $1800. send it if you haven’t? The whistSOME OF THE FARMS OFFERED Hngr mlllrmnn milkman. 217 acres. Including unharvested Visit the Ben Mason. crops, $55.00 per acre. Lost and Found _____ For Sale 110 acres, highway location. Maple Vermontville Hardware Store. Grove township. A great many American women 350 acres, ideal for the large farm are not certain whether they will LOST — MY WIFE. Will the man ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. buyer. who stole her and my Grape-Nuts receive canning sugar, or just an ex­ OPENING DAY acres, close in. See at $5500. please bring back the Grape planation.—Indianapolis News. acres, good buildings, $4400. Nuts? I can run a farm without Sockets — Both pull-chain and key 20 acres, good buildings, $2500. type. a wife — but not without the en­ Saturday, August 18. Open Every’ Sunday acres, good buildings, $4250. POISON IVY—HOW TO KILL IT. ergy In those malty-rich, sweetServing Special Dinners Screw Plugs. 63 acres, excellent buildings, $5000. Kill the outer skin. It peels off and aa-a-nut Grape-Nuts! 8-c with it goes the infection. Often You will find many new articles that 60 acres, highway location, $5800. Wall Switches. MAIN CAFE one application is enough. Get See any of the above listing* by Te-ol solution at any drug store. you haven’t seen since the war All kinds of Wire, Including lead Mr. and Mrs. George appointment Employment It's powerful. Stops Itching wire for underground. Mayville. started. quickly. Your 35c back tomor­ ROSS W. BIVENS, BROKER. KEIHL HARDWARE. row if not pleased. Today at Wanted — Experienced waitress Nashville, Phone 2511. Furniss & Douse. 6-9c Pleasant working conditions and 8-c 8-c good wages to anyone who can qualify. Main Cafe. 8cOrder your Duo-Therm Oil Burner For Sale — 12 gauge double barrel, and 16 gauge 6-shot repeater shot­ For Sale—4-room house on the east Now, at Hess Furniture. 8-c Wanted — Night watchman and guns. Several boxes shells with side of town; one small building: a sweeper. Lentz Table Company each. Young man’s tweed 100 pct. large garage, and one extra lot 8-c wool suit, size 18, nearly new. R. Reasonable. Call 4201, Nashville. For Sale—1938 Model B John Deere Dryfoos, first house south Lake­ tractor, rubber in front. Side de­ 1-tfc NASHVILLE, MICH view cemetery. . 8-c livery rake and New Ideal Deer­ Wanted—Girl over 18 for shop work. ing mowing machine. Mervin Good pay while learning. Meyers PRODUCING FARMS. Davis, R. 3, 1 1-4 ml. south of Ma ­ JPHalvarson. Phone 2911. 6-tfc Last Times Thursday — “House of Frankenstein* MONEY-MAKING FARMS. For Sale—Nice purebred Duroc gilts son school. S-lOp soon to farrow. Also a purebred GOOD INVESTMENTS Friday and Saturday, August 17-18 • Wanted — A man to repair a bam eight months old boar. L. We always have a number of good Ross Hunter and Lynn Merrick in roof. Can 3192. Miss Williams. Sheldon, 5 miles north, lymile ENAMELWARE. farms .large farms and sma'.l 8-c east. Woodland phone. ?-8p farms, farms which are well worth “ A Guy, A Gal and A Pal’ the price asked. We will try to Dishpans round or ovaL Gloria Jean and Alan Curtis in please you with the kind of a farm Percolators. Wanted—Woman to work two days DRY CLEANING — Leave cleaning you want. We are usually prepar­ “Destiny” Wash Basins. a week, preferably Tuesdays and before 5 p. m. Friday for return ed to help arrange financing. We Friday’s. Mrs. Menno Wenger, Double Boilers. following Friday. " For lack of won’t list a farm unless we believe Sunday and Monday, August 19-20 phone 3561. 8-c space, pick up cleaning within the it is worth the price. We want Sauce Pans week after its return. Humph­ our buyers to be pleased with their “Here Come the CoEds' Stew Kettles. rey’s, over Diamante Store. 5-tfc bargains. And we are always at with Abbott and Costello your service. Salesmen Wanted KEIHL HARDWARE! Tuesday, August 21 — 16c to All (Tax Included.) LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. For Sale — 10-weeks-old pullets. 8-c Nashville, Mich. Choice of White Leghorn, Brown Pythian Temp e, Stuart Erwin, Robert Henry, Gwen Kenyon in I MUST GET A MAN Leghorn and mixed groups of Phones 4341, 3511, 2148, and 3401. “The Great Mike” lights and heavies. Paul Dye. sec­ At once in this community to work For Sale — 1 Kalamazoo range; or­ 2 tfc ond house west of standpipe. gan; cupboard; 1 day bed: 1 safe with our District Manager. Must Wednesday and Thursday, August 22-23 8-10 or cupboard. L. E. Maxson, Nash­ have car and be over 25 years of ville, R. L Phone 3771. 8-c age. The work is essential to the “The Sullivans” For Rent war effort and in line with the with Anne Baxter and Thomas Mitchell. program advocated by the Depart­ Order your Warm Morning or Cole's ment of Agriculture. Permanent For Sale — White Rock pullets. Hot Blast heating stove ' NOW. For Rent—Upstairs apartment. In­ * work, good pay for man who has We have them. Hess Furniture. Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Lewis Schulze. 8-p quire Bob's Shoe iShop. 8-p lived on farm. Write Box. O, c-o Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. this paper. 8-c For Rent—A double garage. Mrs. ADMISSION PRICES: Infant Furniture. Hess Furni­ TAR ON YOUR TIRES? DuPont Menno Wenger. 305 State St. Adults -----27c plus 5c tax — 32c Tar Remover takes tar or asphal­ ture. . 8-c 8-c Children 13c plus 3c tax — 16c tic street treatment off tires or other surfaces quickly and easily. GOOD SUPPLY OF 60c at Babcock ’ s Texaco Station. Moths will not eat your rugs or fur­ Special Notices 8-c niture for 5 years after one spray­ ing of Arab stainless mothproof. EXPERT UPHOLSTERING, repair­ Economize with the gallon size. ing and general rebuilding. Now Hess Furniture. 8-c booking jobs; will commence work Galvanized Hog Feeders. Sept. 1 in order booked. Paul Ladles’ and Men's Dye, second house west of stand­ Galvanized Poultry Fountains with Large Stock in Prac­ pipe. 6-8c Galvanized Stock Tanks Watches, Diamonds, thermostatic heat unit, Don’t wait for cold weather as our stock Rings, Bracelets, Pins, as large as tically All Sizes. will not last that long. Lockets, Pearls, Com­ TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 4 ft. x 12 ft pacts, Costume JewelAutomatic Hog Waterers. HAND TIRE PUMPS Lost — War Ration Book No. 4. is­ KEIHL HARDWARE! KEIHL HARDWARE. sued to Cleeta M. Smith. Finder $2.69 SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS please notify Mrs. Roy Smith, For Servicemen and for Every Route 1, Nashville. 8-9c 8-c 8-c Real Estate NEWS ADS ME 3231 GOOD FOOD FLO THEATRE Inner Tubes Open Sundays 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE JEWELRY - For Sale — Thorough-bred Rat Ter­ rier pups. 2 1-2 mi. east of Nash-. ville. Martin Joppie. 8-p j or Sale — Kalamazoo model oak For Sale — Perfection 2-bumer oil heating stove. Luman Surine, stove, clean and in good condition. phone 2154, Nashvile. 8-9p 1-gallon oil can included. May be seen at Putnam library Wednes­ j day evening or Saturday after­ For Sale—Tomatoes and beans. 517 or Sale—Good circulating heater, noon and evening. 8-f Reed St Fred Fisher. 8-p all in fine shape. George Martin. 222 South Main. 8-p House for sale or rent. Phone 3411. Large order of Dutch Kraft outside and Inside paint just arrived. Hess or Sale—General Electric refriger­ Furniture. 8-c ator, 5 cu. ft., perfect condition. R. Dryfoos, first house south of Lakeview cemetery. 8-c YOU CAN’T GO WRONG On These Farm Buys 40 acres on black-topped state highway. Beautiful home site and good land. Barn and outbuildings in A-l shape. 50 acres with modern home, close in. A real farm home with all city conveniences. 80 acres with good house, barn and outbuildings maples. 400 fine 120 acres on all-weather road. Fine home, barn, stave silo and 14 acres virgin timber. $7400. ' 120 acres. Modern home; two barns; 400 maples, sugar house and all equipment Thia is a real good farm and a bargain at $7800. We have one of the best 160-acre farms in thia locality. Well tiled; good buildings; good location on cream, milk and school bus route. All fences in A-l condition. Only $75 per acre. 5 acres with modern home, dean. newly decorated, and very J Len Feighner Agency FARM and VILLAGE PROPERTY Phone 4311 Pythian Bldg. X Nashville, Mich. Service News (Continued from first page.) geant Tomlin wrote that a swastikamarked Junkers divebomber came in over the field at Linz about 10 o’clock on the morning of July 31, circled the field twice and landed. The plane was manned by the same For Sale — 8 weaned pigs. 2 miles German crew that had flown Laval east of town—first four corners. to Spain 90 days earlier. The officer V. Hurt. 8-p of the day took charge of the pris­ oners. he said, and an armed guard was placed over them until later In | the day when M. P.’s of the 65th Di­ Owing to the bad weather at my vision arrived to take over. The fol­ sale last Saturday, I have a few lowing day Laval was in Paris, pieces of nice furniture yet to sell: where he was immediately put on a practically new pre-war parlor trial. suite: a good metal bed with innerspring mattress and double FPO, San Francisco, Cal. deck springs one dresser; a libra­ 1 August, 1945. ry table with drawer: rocking chairs; and many other articles. Dear Editor: Understand that under a new rul­ Mrs. E. B. Greenfield, phone 4231. ing I must get in a request if I am to continue receiving the .News, so here I am. Been some time since I written the paper, but will say For Sale—Registered yearling Short have again I appreciate getting it and it Hom bull. Also two grades. has helped pass many tedious hour? Lewis Schulze8-p in the last few years. Right now it is pretty far behind me but it will catch up again. Think some May For Sale — Pickles, string copies were the last I had. That is swiss chard. 2 1-2 miles the wonderful thing about a home Nashville on blacktop. Dick town weekly, the date on the front “Thomason. 8-p doesn’t make much difference to the men out here, and the news inside is always fresh and more than wel­ Foe Sale—15-barrel galvanised steel come. Thanking you again, I will water tank. George B. Dean, 525 close for this time. Reed SL 8-p Lt. (jg) L. P. Gariinger, USN. For Sale—An Arithmetic book, Geo­ graphy book. Language book, Health book. History book. and 2 Baric 5th grade readers. Phone 3551. Adrian Pufpaff. 8-p Everything from legal journals to True Story. .... If it's published in North or South America or Great Britain, we can get it for you. New subscriptions and re­ newals. Special club offers at real savings. The Nashville News. Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman's Department Store 144 E. State 8L, Hastings VICTORY VALUES at HESS FURNITURE Hardwick Apartment Gas Range Kroehler Living Room Suites Occasional Chairs .............. Lounge Chairs, with stools End Tables, Lamp Tables, Coffee Tables ................. Breakfast Sets Picnic Tables i Clothes Dryers ........................ ■ Walnut and Mahogany Desks i Book Cases ■ Wood and Coal Range ... = Ironing Boards, with pad . $69.50 $129.50 up $11.95 up $49.50 : ■ : ■ $4.95 tjp $22.95 up ... $19.95 $2.98 $14.95 up $17.95 up .....$79.95 ; ! ...... | ■ ; Philippines, August 5. How are things stacking up in Nashville? It was pretty good here until tonight. The dust has been = about an inch thick all over and tills afternoon it rained, so now the mud i E See HESS and Buy for LESS is about three Inches deep, or any- E way nearly. ~ PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE Have done very little work since i e Adjustable Datings stamps, choice of ' Eve 1 ve been occn over here n?re but out after an. er all au ।i Ethree sizes. News office. | that's just what I wanted. The last I '..... ~ HESS FURNITURE | � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-08-23.pdf 7d561966c5b6821abfdf56e5ed153873 PDF Text Text 4 THE NASHVILLE NEWS anc/ (Oaton ^ouni'es. Sffnce J&73 <n VOLUME LXXn The Way It Looks FROM HERE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 23, 1945 News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service Over and above our natural joy over the end of the war, we rejoice that certain people can no longer use that over-worked and madden­ ing phrase, "there's a war on.” Va­ riations of the same expression have been the stock come-back of entire­ ly too many people, from the fresh young store clerk who sneers "Don’t you know there's a war on?” to the important puplic official who gravely reports, "It will be impossi­ ble to do anything until after the Barry Farmers Home on Furlough Invited to Inspect Enrollment System Coach Arlie Reed Experimental Farm Farmers interested in soil conser­ For Kindergarten Issues Call for vation will meet at the Ethan Win­ ters farm on Tuesday afternoon. Pupils Announced Grid Candidates Aug. 28. to view and discuss his School to Start Sept. 5 farm plan. Mr. Winters’ farm Is located . in Section 10, Johnstown Parents Urged to Attend Prospective Players Get township, just east of Bristol lake. Meeting August 23rd Uniforms Next Week . Mr. Winters is a director of the recently formed Barry Soil Conser­ As announced last week, Nash­ All high school boys who intend-to vation district, and early in the year ville-Kellogg school will reopen on go out for football this fall are urg­ had Dale Ball, of the Federal Soil j Wednesday. September 5. Parents ed to come to the school sometime Conservation Service, assist him of children starting kindergarten .next week, between August 27 and with ftaking a complete farm plan. this year are reminded of an im­ 131, for their equipmenL Physical This plan was put into operation in­ portant meeting to be held at the examinations should also be taken sofar as possible this spring. It has school at 2:00 p. m., Thursday, Aug. during next week. Football candi­ Well, the great day has come caused much comment with its 23. Discussion will cover such sub­ dates are also requested to bring and it is something of a pleas­ marsh drainage, contour crop strips, jects as health, registration, mater­ $1.00 each for athletic insurance, ure to be able to grin at the hill side pastures, etc. ials needed and the year’s work. representing the student’s share of fresh young clerk and ask, At 2 o'clock, Tuesday, Aug. 28, Those attending are asked to use the the- cost of this coverage. “Don’t you know /the war's ovH. D. Lakin and Dale Ball of the south entrance to the building, on •Supt. A. A. Reed, who coached x er?" Mighty sooi/lt's going to be Soil Conservation Service, accompa­ account of work being done on the successful teams here before ad­ pertinent to call on the import­ nied by Mr. Winters, will meet with halls of the new section. vancing to his present position, will ant public official and teil him, interested farmers to view the first PVT. RICHARD BLANCK. Kindergarten pupils will report in handle the coaching assignment, as­ “Quit stalling; it’s ’after the trials and results on this coming Richard Blanck, son of Mr. and groups again this year, three days sisted by Principal Marvin TenElswar* right now." method of farming. Fences have been moved or taken out. fields made Mrs. Vem Blanck,. is home from being devoted to getting them prop­ hof. First game of the season is This is not aimed at being any­ long and narrow around the slopes, Camp Robinson, Ark., on a 13-day erly enrolled and made to feel at with Bellevue September 21, at thing personal. It is. rather, more after having completed 17 home before the entire group meets Nashville, and Mr. Reed is anxious a useless marsh made to produce and furlough, of a reminder that a great many’ ----- -------- -------------------- He I together. MILO L. HILL. On Wednesday, Sept. 5, to get started with practice as soon more changes arc in the plans, ac­ ,weeks of basic training there, things in business and public affairsI will report to FL Riley. Kansas, at those whose last names begin with as school starts. Consequently, he cording to County Agent H. J. Fos ­ I Milo (Mike) Hill, son of Mr. and are due for drastic changes, and letters A. B. C, D, E. F. G will re­ asks that <ill football candidates be ■ the end of his leave. soon. Just as sure as the retailI Mrs. Fred L. Hill, entered navy ser­ ter, who is arranging the meeting. port. On Thursday only those whose sure to report next week. It is hop­ Farmers will be given a chance to merchant who has made money thei vice May 12, 1944, along with his last names start with letters H, I, J, ed to have a record number out for last few years by slip shod methodsi brother-in-law, John J. Dull, Paul go thru the alternating strips of K, L, M. N. O or P. On Friday all the team this year. is going to have to change his ways,, Guy. Kenneth Perkins and Richard hay, com. and small grains, and others will come and then on the The Michigan High School Ath­ so too are municipalities going toi Brumm. The latter two lost a little ’ hear Mr. Lakin discuss the merits of following Monday the entire kinder­ letic Association offers to high County be forced to reconvert from war­ time at Great Lakes when they con­ this soil saving practice. garten will attend. schools of the state an Athletic Ac­ Agent Foster admits that all the time policies. tracted scarlet fever but “Mike," cident Plan as an additional safety Johnny and Paul all shipped out features of the Winters’ farm plan Many a small town retailer, measure in the administration of County Agent Foster received a from the West Coast in late July. cannot be incorporated into a plan and probably Just as many in high school -athletics. Among oth­ for every farmer in the county, but telegram Monday that the^State 4-H "Mike" was in Hawaii about a the cities, found out a year or ers, these safety rules must receive month, then was assigned to the this demonstration will suggest help Club Show would be held according two ago that they could sell attention: in conserving soil to every farmer. to plan. This important feature of USS Lassen. In the last year he has just about anything they could 1. Adequate and safe equipment. County Agent Foster extends an the county 4-H program had been mentioned only a few of the places buy. Some of them who ~^7 were “ 2. There should be a minimum of ‘ called off four weeks ago by order he has been but they included the invitation to the general public to smart merchandisers four years at least twice as many squad mem­ Admiralties. Babelthuap. the Philip­ attend the meeting and enter into of the O. D. T. ago have practically forgotten bers as there are team positions in the farm plan discussion. With the go ahead order now in pines. Ulithi and Enlwetok. He what competition means. A few the sport concerned. effect, over 100 Barry county rural With the end of the war it has be­ wrote that the typhoon last June 5 have likewise forgotten all their 3. Sanitation must be a primary boys and girls will again get thej come possible to report some of the consideration. was really something where he was. pre-war policies, such as build­ calf in from pasture, wash their pigs I sensational scientific developments His wife believes he is now with Ad ­ ing and maintaining good will, 4. Prompt reporting and attention again, and get ready to show in the that enabled the Allies to win the ; of medical and dental injuries. miral Halsey’s fleet but is not at all cooperating with other merch­ largest exhibition of livestock to be great victory and one of the great-.i 5. Students must be physically fit sure. He now has the rating of sea­ ants for the general good of the est ol these is radar. The Bell Tele­ ; at all times. The village council decided Tues­ held in Michigan this year. man first class. community and such. To put It The event is set for Sept. 3, 4 and phone -System, which thru Its re-' 6. Participants should be well "Mike” was married in 1937 to day night to take drastic action to bluntly, they have been too busy The search and manufacturing branches .trained. Miss Marjorie Dull, daughter of Mr. control bicycle traffic. In response 5 at Michigan State college. making money and all the time and Mrs. John W. Dull, and they to numerous complaints of bicycle annual Farmers Day will be Sept. 4 has served as the nation's largest they had a pretty good excuse The cost for such protection for have two daughters. Shirley Anne riders using the sidewalks, they de­ at the college. Judging of the var­ single source oi radars during the football, basketball, baseball and —the war. He was Nashville has come thru the war,| and Sandra Lee. — - employed cided to strictly enforce the existing ious livestock exhibits will take war. has issued some Interesting in­ track is $1.75 per year, per student. In a lot better shape than many a |!at “> the Wilcox-Rich plant in Battle I(ordinance prohibiting riding of bicy- place Tuesday and Wednesday. Sept. formation on the subject. The Nashville Board df Education ... alio, . - - . __ (rpnU hofr.ro nntorinrr nor Radar Is a powerful electronic has offered to pay the 75c if the boy ; cles on any sidewalk inside the vil- 4 and 5. town of lt« Its size. in fact, we aay r-”-«k before enterins aervice. ! lage limits. The ordinance provides Barry county 4-H club members "eye" which uses high-frequency ra­ will pay the $1.00. Every boy out and believe that Our Town is better -----have made up one of the major dio echoes to determine the pres ­ I a fine of ten dollars, plus costs of for athletics should carry this in­ than it was four years ago. In con-1 # county exhibits in past years. Ac­ ence and location of unseen objects surance. Boys who plan to go out , conviction, for violators. trast to the dozen or so vacant. The two main types of for basketball or baseball but not ; A member of the council stated cording to County Agent Foster, In space. buildings on Main street in the sum- ( Wednesday morning that the au­ they will show this year about 25 radars are: First, the "search" type for football are asked to sign up mer of 1941, today there isn’t a store thorities are in earnest and that ar­ head of dairy cattle. 12 beef cattle. which scans wide and distant areas now for athletic accident insurance building for rent. Practically every I • I rests and fines are certain if viola- 20 sheep. 15 swine. 6 saddle horses, to detect the approximate position for the school year. merchant in town is doing more ■ tions continue. He said exceptions poultry, garden crops, handicraft, of a target: and secondly, the "fire j Every care is taken to avoid acci­ business and making more money „UL they are bound to occur. dents but • and Nashville is- a better place Jn | Even before the new men’s rest-; will be made for paper carriers, clothing, canning, conservation, and control- type which uses » narrow I „„„ . Barry county clubbeam r to determine preciaely the po- For further informatlon. please call which to trade. Yes. in spite -• of •«--the room has been opened for use. van­ who may find it necessary to ride on other projects. nf the thn tnrwt sition of target so that shells war, the town has improved. IBut < dais have defaced it in a disgraceful walks tn a certain extent.1’ but that members will enter into judging con- sitinn ' ‘ be J■ '■ can *■ “ aimed J properly or bombs re- ■ it doesn’t necessarily follow that we manner, In four spots about five even they must get entirely off the tests nnd demonstrations. j The next two weeks will . prove leased at the right instant. can coast now. j feet from the floor someone has walk if they meet a pedestrian. Oth_ County Bell System radars A LI er cyclists are not permitted to ride j busy ones for the Extension ! point all large I smashed holes thru the plastered . There is room in Nashville for ... j office * in the vil**line up, assemble, *■** and. guns on U. S. Navy ships and were|CQlOfI *T**n ■ wll wall. From all appearances some­ on a sidewalk anywhere " a dozen new business concerns. one might have done the damage lage at any time, according to the1 transport this large exhibit in so standard equipment on B-29’s for A good bakery could make mon­ । short a time. navigation, target location and high with their fist. At any rate it is ob­ ordinance. ey here. So could an efficient _____________________________________ j altitude bombing in the Pacific. viously deliberate destruction. laundry, a dry cleaning estab­ ~ Anti-aircraft radar has played a ma­ Plans are now complete for the At their meeting Tuesday night i lishment. a men’s clothing store, ! jor roie jn bringing down enemv 15th annual Eaton County 4-H Fair the village council discussed the a complete shoe store and u - aircraft and buzz bombs. The Bell which opens at the Fair grounds in matter at length and voted a reward number of other ventures. Some i System also developed and produced Charlotte Tuesday, August 28th. of ten dollars, to be paid to any per- , of our established firms plan ' low altitude radar bombsights, used Tuesday will mainly pe devoted to son furnishing information leading expansions and improvements. I largely for attacking enemy ship­ arrangements of the exhibits. The to the apprehension of the person More power to them. Some of Ping. grandstand show will open Tuesday or persons who did the deed. them might object to a new I Bell Laboratories has had a larger evening with Free Acts and Horse business that would infringe ev­ _________________________________________ ; group of scientists and engineers Show. en slightly on their present $10 Reward— than any other industrial organiza­ The heavy horse pulling contest lines. But that Isn't thp proper Ronald Hosmer, who recently en­ the army but they aren’t any better tion working throughout the war in Wednesday at 10:00 a. m. is open to The Village of Nashville will pay way to look at It. a reward of Ten Dollars ($10.00) to listed in the Army, left Monday for off because we have about the same | advancing the radar science and in Eaton and adjoining counties. A A grocery store selling shoes on any person furnishing information Ft. Sheridan, Ill. training as the army does. Gas designing new radars for the army good race program is in store for the "jde may sell a few less shoes if leading to apprehension of the per­ chamber, fire fighting, obstacle cour­ and navy. Not only have more ra­ Wednesday, Thursday and Friday a big exclusive shoe store opens next son or persons who defaced and dar designs come from these labora­ Nashville servicemen home on fur­ se. P. T. (Physical Torture, and tories than from any other industrial afternoons. The light horse pulling door, but the result is going to be damaged the wall of the new men's Everywhere you go contest will be held Saturday at 11 loughs this week include Laurence MARCHING. a surge of new trade for Nashville restroom. laboratory, but also a much larger a. m., while mules will compete on you march.” Jarrard, Lawrence Hecker. Victor 'and that grocery store is going to Forrest is the son of Mr. and Mrs. volume of completely new and es­ Friday at 10:00 a. m. Village Council. Torres. Richard Blanck. all of whom sell more groceries. What is good sential components have been devel­ The feature attraction for the ev­ have been in training camps in this Ernest Mead and a graduate of oped there. Tn all, the Laborator­ for a town is good for everyone who Tax Notice— country; Harry Swan, jr., of the na­ Nashville-Kellogg High school, class ies' scientists and engineers have ening show will be “Fads and Fol­ is in business in that town. Let's of 1945. He enlisted in the navy lies of 1945," Tuesday and Wednes­ This next Saturday. August 25th, vy, and Karl Dillenbeck, who re ­ never lose sight of that fact. shortly before his graduation and designed some 100 different radars day evenings. "On With the Pa­ will be the last day I will be at the cently returned from overseas. Contrary to the pessimistic entered service in June. His address for use by the army, navy and Ma­ rade” Thursday and Friday even­ bank. For the convenience of those forecasts of certain local busi­ is Barracks D-9-L, Company 200, U. rine Corps in all fields of applica­ ing.'-. Fair will close Saturday with who cannot pay before then, I will tion. nessmen, we believe the future Sgt. Charles Green of Aberdeen S. N. T. 8., Sampson. N. Y. an afternoon and evening perform­ collect taxes at my home during the Proving Grounds. Md.. and Pvt. Rob­ of Nashville and other small ance of the WLS production, “Gra­ month of Septemebr. ert Green of Camp Wheeler. Ga., ALTON O. BENEDICT towns is brighter today than ev­ Mrs. D. F. Hinderllter will be in ham Western Riders.” c Mrs. Hazel Higdon. are both home visiting their par­ AWARDED PURPLE HEART er before. The end of travel The Bellevae High school band charge of the story hour at Putnam restrictions need not send the ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green, at library Saturday afternoon, at 2:30, has been engaged to play Wednes­ Pharmacist's Mate First Class and will play a selection of special day evening, Charlotte High school people of our trading area to Bellevue. Alton G. Benedict. USNR, is the son children's phonograph records. Mrs. band Thursday evening, and the the cities if we have something August 21—Present: James Kurtz, of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Benedict Jean Reidel had charge of the story Grand Ledge High school band Fri­ Forrest Parrott, Leon Leedy, Vance The following Nashville men have overhead makes it possible to­ Joppie, Wm. Guy and Robert De­ been listed during the last week in of route two. Vermontville, the hus­ hour last Saturday. day evening. day for the village merchant to Camp. A short meeting was held; dally newspapers as due to arrive band of Margaret Benedict. 1103 Hickory St., Lansing, and the broth­ sell just as cheaply as his big then we went out to the woods to at Eastern ports from Europe: er of Mrs. LaVem Staup of Nash ­ city competitor. He may not play Capture the Flag. All had a Scheduled to have arrived Monday At the time he entered ser­ always be able to offer quite as fine time. Meeting next Tuesday at New York on the Thomas Barry, ville. large a selection but if his store night; don’t forget — All Scouts be Pvt. Harold N. Snow. Scheduled to vice he was practicing chiropody and foot surgery in Lansing. On Is attractive, his prices in line have arrived Sunday at Boston on March 5. 1945 he was awarded the and his treatment of the custo­ the General Black. Pvt. Charles L. Purple Heart for wounds received in mer what it should be, he will Columnist Wade tells us that one Pike. • Scheduled to arrive Wednes­ action. He also received the Bronze San Diego, Calif—For aiding in get the boniness. can now breakfast on the West day in New York on the Queen medal with the following c.ta- the taking of valuable reconnais­ So far as the small town being Coast and less than six hours later Mary, Sgt. George Cour ter Taft and Star tion: sance photographs during un unescortescortheaded for the rocks is concerned, be in Washington. D. C. This gives Pvt Hubert D. Dennis. "For heroic achievement in conflights over enemy territory in the idea is crazy. Even before the one the rest of the day«to look for a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Diamante re­ nectlon with operations against the thp Pacific, C. Claire Greenhoe, Pho­ war the trend was toward decen- room. ceived a telegram Tuesday from enemy. while serving as a Medical tographer’s Mate First Class. U. 8. • tralization of industry’. Today lit­ their son, Lt Paul Diamante, stat­ Corpsman with the Marine Infantry^ N. R-. of Nashville. Mich., has been erally thousands of existing indus­ ing he was back in the States, hav­ Battalion on Iwo Jlma, Volcano/' Is- 1 awarded the Air Medal and Gold trial plants and hundreds of new not be complete without touching on ing arrived from Germany Monday. land, during the period 19 February Star in lieu of a second Air Medal, one starting up are looking toward civic affairs. Our present village to 26 March 1945, Pharmacist’s Mate I The 33-year-o2d Bluejacket was the small town. For one thing they council has been on the job to the First Class Benedict on innumerable • decorated by Comdr. Robert C. see cheaper sites and more pleasant extent of laying plans for several . Pfc. Charles Lykins has written occasions cared for the wounded un- ’ Bengston. USN. a Fleet Air unit surroundings. For another thing needed improvements. A water fil-1 his parents. Mr and Mrs. Gall Ly­ der enerav fire and during darkness. ; commander, in ceremonies at the U. they want to get away from some tering and softening plant is slated kins, that he is back in a hospital On 2 March 1945. although painful- S. Naval Auxiliary Air Statinn. of the labor troubles that infest the for the relatively near future and .again, somewhere in Germany. He ly wounded by shrapnel in the abdo- Camp Kearney, San Diego. Cal., the cities. the improvement of village streets has been overseas since January. men, he refused to be evacuated and Eleventh Naval District reported. also figures in the plans. There are 1944. continued to assist in administeringj To earn one of the awards. Pho­ other matters that should be given see city workers going farther aid. । tographer’s Mate Greenhoe particiimmediate consideration, now that Gordon Gill. Food Center emHe showed great courage and pated in five reconnaissance flights the war in over. ability in caring for the wounded un- over the Japanese-defended Bonin, der fire when again sustaining a, Volcano and Caroline Islands beDetroit and expects to be called for wound by shrapnel In his right tween Dec. 18, 1944, and Jan. 24, ter live hi NaahvtDe aad aUU military service soon. i shoulder on 5th March. The manner1945. The second decoration was for work in the city. When M-66 is ■ in which he performed his duties similar missions over the Namei I A note from Apprentice Seaman । was undoubtedly responsible for Shoto, Marcus and Caroline Isl.-nds, ForrestMead atSampson. N. Y.. saving many lives and was in keep- last April 23 to May 7. great an advantage to Nashville states he isreceiving theNews ev- Ing with the highest tradition of the i Bluejacket Greenhoe is the son of C. C. GREENHOE tion on a suitable airport site ery week and wants to keep on get-:United States Naval Service." ” *' "■ — Sheridan. . — ■ ■Z. M. Greenhoe. of His Battle Creek. and he ready when slate and ting it Forrest says. “Lots of the I “ ~ ~ wife. Mrs. Lucille Greenhoe. resides owner and defense worker before This rambling dissertation would federal aid becomes available. boys join the navy to keep out of; Maj. Gen., USMC, Commanding., at Nashville. He was a theater entering the Navy. State 4-H Show Set for Sept. 3, 4, 5 Bell Telephone Co. Reveals Their Part In Radar Program Authorities Crack Down On Bicycle Riders Council Offers Reward In Attempt to LeOm Identity of Vandals Opens Tuesday News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Claire Greenhoe Awarded Air Medal And Gold Star for Outstanding Service �= Personal News Notes THURSDAY, AUG. ?A. IMS Kenneth Newby of Kalamazoo is visiting at the Bert French home. Muri Smith of Belmont spent Sun­ day with his mother, Mrs. Anna Smith. Mrs. Maude Wotring visited Mrs. Vlnetta Fisher is visiting this Mrs. Warren Burdick has been ill Week with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fish­ Ed. Hafner over the week end. with the flu, but is feeling better er at Hastings. Mrs. Elsie Tucker was a guest of this week. her niece. Bernice Shaw, on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Benton of Mid­ Mr. and Mrs. Gale F Kelhl were dleville visited Mr. and Mrs. Pearl in Battle Creek on business Monday Johnson Monday. and Mrs. Hale Sackett spent Sunday afternoon. at Jordan lake. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer of Melvin Moore of Charlotte were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs.-------- ----„ Due to illness, the I-Go-You-Go Vermontville called on Mr. and Mrs. the Charles Nesman home. Birthday club will be postponed un­ Dana Dean Tuesday night. til further notice. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were and son are leaving Sunday for a Mr. and Mrs. Chas. DeGraw and Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and week's vacation at Noctawa lake. the former’s brother, Byron, spent Mrs. Milton Geeler of Coats rove. Sunday fishing at Middle lake. G. B. Wright of Bu'. LanaClara Marie and Artha Kay Bur­ George Place and son Buddy and dick are spending this week in Kal­ Ing la visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Dean, and family for a few Gordon Mead camped from Friday amazoo with the William Burdicks. until Monday at the Holland State Park. Mr. and Mrs. John Damon of Lan­ Ernest Barker, jr., returned to sing were Wednesday night dinner Mrs. Victor Schantz underwent a guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean. Battle Creek Wednesday night after visiting the Fay Fishers for a few major operation’ at the Elm street hospital In Battle Creek last Thurs­ Dick/Mary and Douglas Moore of days. day morning. Detroit are visiting their aunt. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were Theron Belson, and family for the Mrs. Ed. Hafner returned home dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har­ old Fisher at Charlotte Tuesday ev­ Friday from Detroit where she had been visiting her daughter Gene­ Mrs. Sena French and daughters ening. vieve for the past week. have returned heme after visiting at Mrs. Ernest Holliker of Water­ Bay City and Midland for a few ville. Ohio, and son Kenneth, who Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock are weeks. is on fxfflough from England, visited planning to spend next week at Mrs. Dan Garlinger a few days last Traverse City visiting friends and Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey spent week. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fay attending the State Fair there. Fisher at their cottage at Thomap­ Mr. and Mrs. James Work. Jack Mrs. John Caley and children, ple lake. and Jimmie, spent Wednesday at the Norma Jean and Robert, and Mr. Bowman home, where their daughter Beach of Kalamazoo spent Saturday Sharon and Carla Dean have been Pamela has been spending the past with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley. visiting their grandparents. Mr. and two weeks. Mrs. E. P. McIntire, at Greenville, Mrs. Myrtle Low of Palisade. the past week. Nebr., and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell and Bellevue were guests Friday and Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Mr. and Mrs. Truman Merriam vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett in Nash. Bedford Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo had as Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe, Linda their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant of Kalamo and Mr. and Vidian, 3rd, of Oshtemo spent the week end with their ipother, and Mrs C. A. Harris of Battle Miscellaneous Merchan­ Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Creek. Lew Travis has a sunflower ,in his dise at Bargain Prices Roberta Shaw was a guest of Mr. and i»uisc Louise on . and Mrs. H. McIntyre ana inches'wide a trip north last week. They spent I ^J®. ,®^'®s * 13 lnch®8 wlde a trip north last week. 7” ‘ most of the week at Lost lake near .and 16 inches long. Rogers City. Mr. and Mrs. A. Carpenter and 104 South Main St. .... with ... I’ Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Nation visited Carrie Caley spent last. week her nephew, Roswell LeMon LeMon, and’ | relatives and friends in Detroit and Raymond family at Pontiac. r.“ — Le- Walled Lake on Sunday. Mon returned with her to spend Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Baxter and some time here. Mr. and Mrs. George Baxter of MulMr. and Mrs. Fred DeGraw of 1 liken spent Sunday with Mr. and Battle Creek visited their parents, Mrs. Dick Courtney in Sunfield. the Chas. DeGraws, on Wednesday, Mrs. Peter Baas entertained her and all enjoyed the afternoon fishing sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. at Saddlebag lake. Harry Homer of Ypsilanti, from Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mr. Sunday noon until Monday noon. and Mrs. Geo. Williams of Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Kllnkner and were at Ithaca Monday night at­ Jo Ann and Miss Mary Wells of tending a business meeting of the j Grand Rapids spent the week end Farmers’ Gas OU Co. with Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks. We have an exceptional­ Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lake of Toledo Mrs. Donald Potter and three sons ly fine stock of New and w6re week end guests of Mr. and • of Dowagiac are spending a few Mrs. Dorr Webb. Mr. and Mrs. days with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ Used Text Books for the Louie Webb and sons of East Lans- i rett and are also visiting other rela­ Nashville - W. K. Kellogg ing were Sunday dinner guests. I tives here. Elementary and High Mrs. E. J. Mead and daughters I Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Hinderl^school, and Bonnie and Nancy, and Mrs. George er and sons spent the week end at Place and son Myron visited their | Elsie as guests of Mrs. HinderlitRural schools for this mother, Mrs. Truman N. Combs, in er s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. C. coming school year. Indiana for a few days this week. 3. Goodrich. Get your books now and | Mr. and Mrs. Red Farley and fam­ Edgar Nesman. who recently com­ ily of Charlotte spent the week end avoid the rush when pleted his Maritime training at Galwith their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. lups, Boston. Mass., called on his school starts. I Forrest Babcock, and uncle and uncle. Charles Nesman. and family | aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock. last Tuesday. Always the BEST in I Week end guests at the Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daugh­ SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Mrs. of Romeo are spending | Cruso home were Mr. and ter1 Bonnie i Floyd Castelein of Detroit. Mr. and this UUJ> week wcr with her parents, Mr. and SAVE With SAFETY I Mrs. Leo Reynolds, C. F. Angell and MrJJ E Z. L. Appelman, at their Gun | Mrs. Anna Johnson of Hastings and . lake' cottage. iN. L. Edmonds of Qulmbly. Your Rexall Drug Store ,. . , . , Mrs. Herbert Wise and daughter Mrs. Ottie Lykins spent last week gtella of Lansing spent Sunday with .A at .. Winchester. 1..A Mrg D<.an fam 'end Ind., ........ with X... her Mr I brother, Naldo Blansett, and fam­ ily. Carolyn Wise stayed to visit ’ ily. On Sunday they attended the them for the week. I Baldwin family reunion, the first Phone 2581 time Mrs. Lykins has been able to j Mr. and Mrs. Vem Stanley of j Rives Junction called at the home of I be there in many years. I Mr. and Mrs. .Chancy Hicks Sunday afternoon on their way home from the Wesley M. E camp meeting. ■HtiiuiiiiiiiniiiMiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiHiiinininiiiimtnuiinnnmimimiiitimmiiiiimii ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Lee’s Cut Rate SCHOOL BOOKS I --- ---- .---- — Rcid. Furniss & Douse JUST RECEIVED Maytag Washing Machine Parts OF ALL KINDS All kinds of Electric Wiring, Fluorescent Lights, Toggle Switches, Electric Fencers . . . Monarch Stoves and Airline Radio. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE 101 Main st. E. NATION. Prop. Phone 8871 — Appliance Repairs, All Kinds of Wiring — Mrs. C J. Cole has been visiting in Cadillac for the past ten days with her slstkr. Mrs. Myrtle Wat­ kins, and family, and her brother. Lloyd Boylln, and wife. Mr. Cole spent the week end there, and they returned home Sunday. Help! WE NEED I Mrs. James Hardimon, Jimmy I and Jane Ann returned to their , borne at Sparta Th .rsday after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and daughters. ! Mrs. Della Bowman, Mrs. Jack Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children. Mrs. Nettie Parrott J and son Forrest and Stewart Gra­ ham enjoyed a picnic dinner at Highbank creek Sunday. BOTTLES Somehow, somewhere, in the last few weeks our bottles have been disappearing. We have more new ones on order but it may be months before they come. PLEASE look under the kitchen Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dean at their cottage at Thomapple lake were Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton, Mrs. G. E. Wright of Lansing, Mrs. Frank McComb, Miss Carolyn Smith, Mr and Mrs. John Corey and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Crawford, all of Battle Creek. Mrs. Victor Schantz underwent major surgery recently at the Elm SL hospital. Battle Creek. Her par­ ents, Rev. and Mrs. Geo. Marshall of fit. Louis, came Thursday morning. Mrs. Marshall will remain several weeks to care for her daughter. Mr. Marshall returned to his home Sat­ urday. sink or anywhere else there might be a milk bot­ tle, and GET THEM BACK. When Your Battery Needs a Boost 35c lb. 49c lb. STEWING BEEF, Steer Beef SPICED HAM Round Steak STEER BEEF lb 39c lb. 32c lb. SIRLOIN STEAK, Steer Beef SHORT STEAKS, Steer Beef Veal Chops lb 46c lb 20c lb VEAL STEAK, Round VEAL BREAST, Meaty Veal GROUND FOR MEAT LOAF lb 65c lb 32c lb VEAL LIVER SLICING BOLOGNA Chickens 465; FRYERS 15 lb. peck 49c POTATOES, U. S. No. 1 Grade CELERY HEARTS bunch 15c CABBAGE pound 3c RADISHES bunch 5c CARROTS 2 bunches 15c CANTALOUPES pound 9c YAMS 2 pounds 21c WATERMELON, Ice Cold lb. 5c Whole Kernel Corn Northern Gold Green Beans, Elmdale ... Tomatoes, Shurfine Shurfine Grapefruit Juice Blended Juice, Shurfine ... Com, Cream Style Orange Juice 46 oz. can large size 9c Armour Chopped Ham 28 oz. jar NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 STATION 12 oz. can ED D ir CENTE R Plpar.k.in& SUPER MARKETS 24c giant size 13c lb. 33c lb. 33c lb. 33c Quick Chai ger. Complete Stock of Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and IgulPon Parts 51c can 34c jar 23c 1 lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c large 9c giant size 13c Zeigler Apple Butter Post Toastie# Hills Brothers Coffee Manor House Coffee . Del Monte Coffee 14c ... No. 2 can 15c . No. 2 can 15c . 46 oz. can 30c . 46 oz. can 47c can 13c Shurfine Armour’s Treet Pickled Pigs Feet, Armour Krispy Crackers Com Flakes, Kellogg’s Can �TBS MAMVIUJi nm, ----------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ;---------------------------------- THLBgDAY, AUG. 23, 1HS The Nashville News plant is wet equipped with machinery aad materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality b high— Local and Personal News Notes Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Hamilton have! Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trowbridge and as thear guest this week the latter's daughter of Dearborn ' spent the ■later, Mrs. Clair-------Ficratine Flint ।i week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ----- . — -----------—ue of Flint Kraft Mr. and Mrs. Lloya JohMon of Battle Creek .pent Sunday afternoon Mrs. Herman Wilson and Scotty of and evening with the former’s bro­ Charlotte * and Mrs. Allen Newton ther. Pearl Johnson, and wife. and son called on Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahihouscr one day last week. Miao Frieda Hecker and Mrs Car­ son Amos left last Friday ror a Mr. and Mrs. Levi Everhart and weelt’a visit In Akron. Ohio. with. daughters Crystal, Gall and Ruth, Mrs. Richard Vnr.Arnam and fam­ Pvt. Kenneth Pratt who is home on ily and to become acquainted with furlough, ' and Barbara Hydenberk, the new baby boy. Mrs. VanArnam all of Wayland, visited Mrs1. Kora is the former Geraldine Hecker. Everhart at the Phil Dahlhouacr home Sunday. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and son of Augusta were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Miss Enid Evalet visited at the home df Mrs. Alma Fingleton in Hastings from Thursday until Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Rose of Battle - Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Dahlhouaer Creek spent from Friday until Sun­ and Dick, who are in .the Upper day with their sister, Mrs. Rena Peninsula on a business and sight­ Blake. seeing trip, have sent the Phil DahlMrs. Flora Cruso and Mrs. Amber housers two lake trout which they Reid spent Thursday and Friday In caught In Lake Superior. Charles Quimby visiting old friends and says that big lake fishing is great neighbors. sport. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey Clarence Shaw, Nashville, has re­ spent Tuesday night in Battle Creak cently acquired a registered Hol- where they visited the latter's sis­ stein-Frieaian bull from the herd of ter, Mrs. Joe Skanlan. who was op­ Lloyd A. Gaskill, Hastings. Change erated on Wednesday morning. of ownership for this animal, Dowl­ Mrs. Rena Blake entertained with ing Paul Poach 922197, has been of­ Those ficially recorded by The Holstein- a family dinner Sunday. Friesian Association of America, present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Reesor of Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Brattleboro, Vt, Lloyd Rose of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kerr and Mr. and Mrs. Leo Rose and family of Hastings. Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville PORK CHOPS, Center Cuts................ 37c lb. PORK CHOPS, End Cuts........................... 31clb. PORK STEAK, Boston Butt._...................40clb. PURE PORK SAUSAGE........................... 38clb. FRESH HAM STEAK............................... 39clb. PORK LOIN ROAST, Loin End.... 33c lb. PORK BUTT ROAST...........................35c lb. PORK LIVER......................................... 23c lb. NECK BONES, Pork............................... 9c lb. SPARE RIBS................................................ 24clb. VEAL STEAK, Shoulder Cuts..... 30c lb. VEAL CHOPS........................................ 41c lb. VEAL STEAK, Round.......................... 48c lb. VEAL BREAST ................................. 21c lb. WEDDING BELLS Mrs. Marcel Evalet and daughter were in Grand Rapids Tuesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fennell of Lan­ sing were Sunday dinner guests at the Evalet home. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance had as dinner guests Thursday night Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vhnce and Eileen, ! Rev. and Mrs. Vernon Legg and son [Stephen and Mrs. J. C. Irvine of Eaton Rapids, ,Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hulthen of Jackson were week end guests in jthe C. E. Mater home. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mater and son Charles of Toledo, Ohio, were guests Satur­ day, and Mrs. Stephen Mater Of Battle Creek called Saturday' after­ noon. Mrs. Hulthen and Russell Mater are cousins of C. E. Mater. With gasoline rationing a thing of the past, it made possible a very pleasant Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wai .-ath, when a group of Mrs. Walrath’s sister’s children and families arrived with well filled bas­ kets to have dinner with her and Mr. Walrath. Those coming were Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rosenberry and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. "Carl Ziegler and four sons. Irving Zieg­ ler and Mrs. Louise Gillett of Hills­ dale, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ziegler of Battle Creek. Mrs. Louise Bowman, wife of 1st Lt Jack C. Bowman, arrived from Denver, Colo., Aug. 12th for an in­ definite stay with her mother-in­ i law, Mrs. Della Bowman. Lt Bow| man was transferred from Ardmore, Okla., to Denver for training on the ! B-29, and they were unable to find living quarters of any kind there. I This is Mrs. Bowman's first visit to ' Michigan as her home has been in I Texas and New Mexico. Jack's [ mother met Louise a year ago last j May when she visited her son at । Carlsbad, N. M. FAGITHIU Weteh-Hlsted— Miss Margaret Hinted, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hinted of Strongs, Michigan U. P.. and Alvin "Ray" Welch, son of Clarence Welch, were united in marriage Thursday evening. August 16, st the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Doyle Thom­ ason. The wedding was performed by the Rev. Charles Oughton of the Methodist church. Attending the couple were the bride’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Planck. The bride wore a tan street length dress and her corsage was of daisies and roses. Around her neck she wore a small gold locket, a gift of the groom. The matron of honor wore a blue dress, styled the same aa the bride's. Later a reception was held at the Thomason home. Ice cream and a beautiful wedding cake topped with a miniature bride and groom were served to the guests. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lundy of Lansing. The couple will make their home temporarily with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Thomason. Bible Searchers Meet— The Bible Searcher? class of the Evangelical Sunday school met for a cooperative dinner at the farm home of Mrs. Mildred Weaks, Wednesday, AUgust 15. There were 23 who par­ took of the bountiful dinner, others came in the afternoon to make 29 in number. The regular business meeting was presided over by the vice president, Mrs. Carrie Wenger. Rev. Krieg read the scripture and offered a prayer and thanks to God for the peace that has finally come. The roll was called, and the pay­ ment of dues followed. Money was also collected for the flower fund. A Bible contest was played, which tested our memories We left at a late hour, feeling it had been grand to be together again. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Our modern inside service department is fully equipped for service work on all makes of cars. Drive in regu­ larly for greasing, tire and battery service and car washing. GOODRICH TIRES . . WILLARD BATTERIES POLISH, STOCK SPRAY, PARTS and ACCESSORIES CRAWFORD’S SINCLAIR SERVICE South Main at Church Street, Nashville Your Home deserves the advantages of Gold Seal Thick-Tab Shingles. They not only add distinctive beauty to your home, but give you a roof of rugged durability, that is weather-proof, storm tight and fire resistant. Underneath the beautiful colors of Gold Seal Thick-Tab । Shingles, lies the endurance and complete protection of scien- I tific methods of production, accomplished in Gold Seal Shingles , at no increased cost but adding years of service to your roof. . Provide your Home with a Gold Seal Thick-Tab Roof, ■ and you—Get the Best. , . _ Ask us for an estimate. There is no obligation, OPEN Week Days, 6 turn. to 8 pun. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Phone 3201 $5.50 per square Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 GROUND'BEEF.......................................... 28clb. ♦♦wZw*wtw*wtwJ^*wZ^*t4*^^^^*^^^^i^i^*w*w*w*w*w*w**********,M,**************^M^***^M^ BEEF LIVER, Young, Tender.......... 35c lb. । Birthday Club— L. B. C. was entertained at. BEEF RIBS, AA Grade............................ 21clb. theThehome of Mrs. March last Friday with ten members present and five CHUCK ROAST, AA Grade.............. 31c lb. 1 visitors, her mother and sister of Try a real nice Steak out of our AA Beef and you will enjoy the fine flavor of dry fed beef. j Detroit, and Mrs. Lillian Mason and IDessie Mason of Battle Creek. A ; lovely potluck dinner was served and the afternoon spent in visiting. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Spidel at her home, with Mrs. Llbbie Clark assisting, and the men are in» vited. radar] Spotted Targets Through Darkness, Smoke or Fog The Bell System — the largest source of Radar for our fighting forces TRlLS is not surprising for Radar development and production stems from the same roots that produced and con­ tinue to nourish this country’s telephone system. Radar, the instrument which enabled our land, sea and air forces to spot enemy target, through darkness, smoke or fog, was one of the outstanding new fighting instruments of the war. Two years before Pearl Harbor the Government asked Bell Telephone Lab­ oratories to pul its wide experience and knowledge of electronica to work to help perfect Radar aa a military instrument. MICHIGAN From then on, the Laboratories co­ operated closely in the Radar program with the National Defense Research Committee, with Array and Navy spe­ cialists, and with scientists of Great Britain. The Western Electric Company, man- • ufacturing branch of the Bell System, became the'Nation’s largest supplier of Radar systems. One type it made was universally used by B-29’s in the Pacific for navigation, target location and high altitude bombing. Another played an importent part in aiming the guns on our warships. If you’re waiting for a home tele­ phone, it helps a little to know that Radar is one of the reasons. For years telephone manufacturing plants were devoted to war needs. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 15th ANNUAL | | iEaton Countyl 1 4-H FAIR I t Charlotte . • • Michigan X | August 28,29,30,31, September 1 i j► <k — TUESDAY EVENING — Horse Show and “Fads and Follies of 1945’’ ‘► WEDNESDAY — CHILDRENS DAY 10:00 a. m., Heavy Horse Pulling Contest ❖ Hamess Racing - Wed., Thurs., Fri. X SEE THE GRANDSTAND SHOW, “Fads and Follies of 1945”, on <► Wednesday Night. X “ON WITH THE PARADE” Thursday and Friday night. '' Mule Pulling Contest, 10:00 a. m., Friday. | Parade of Livestock and Floats Y <► Veterans’ Memorial Service — Friday Evening. Friday Afternoon <► . J► J o Light Horse Pulling Contest — Saturday, 11:00 a. m. SATURDAY AFTERNOON AN D EVENING W.L.S. Presents "GRAHAM WESTERN RIDERS” Bigger and Better Day and Night �mar but week: Now when a soldier starts in. There's just no use complsinir at Nashyille, Barry County, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties S2.00 year Elsewhere In U, S. |3JK> year DONALD F. BJNDERLITER, Editor vid Publisher rhymes pop thru my mind. I don't say they are good but I claim they are as good as some I have seen printed. So about two years ajyo I took the editor some of my verses and I said he could use them if he wanted to. He read them over and. said he thought maybe they were all right but maybe just a little bit off­ color for a family newspaper. So then I cleaned a couple of thsm up a little and he still refused to print them. Then I sent him one I clipped out of an army paper and I said if the army thinks It Is fit to print who do you think you — ---- ’he still ate and wouldn't print it. It went like thia: A is for amour. which begins the affair; B is for boudoir, to which they repair. (24 lines deleted by copy-reader.) Is part of Basic training. If he says you look angelic. That you never could look better; Then suggests you wear a sweater. Baby, that's a Wolf. That you are really cooking, But your eyes ain’t where he’s look' ing. Baby, that's a Wolf. If he says tonight or never And his eyes are filled with sorrow And he always sails tomorrow. . Baby, that's a Wolf. —Pvt. John W. Largen. A very delightful lawn party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wood Sunday, it being planned as a surprise to celebrate Mr. Wood's birthday. Tbe long table was placed near the white picket fence and was covered with white damask and centered with on ar­ rangement of garden flowers. Each place was marked with a special de­ corated napkin; there was also a four-tiered decorated cake special for the occasion. After the sump­ tuous dinner, the time was spent vis­ iting and taking pictures. Out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs, John Wood of Coldwater, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simons of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Dillon and daughter Mary of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lansing. All returned home Sunday evening and Mr. Wood decided there was wsuch such a thing as a "complete surprise.” Another thing I resent is all this blah about Profeasor Query and his big accomplishments. Personally, I think the Professor is Jasper Morris is disguise. You can’t fool us, Hin­ . lUimmiimnunHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiimiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiii>: deriiter. I There is always one consolation: if this rain keeps up it won’t come these things very gracefully or well. .THIS IS IT! What 4.376 News Readers Have Yet when he writes on the subject Been Waiting For.*-- A Backstreet you would think he was the polished Then there was the cannibal chief Barometer Writterrby a Guest Con­ expert who sits on the sidelines and who captured a priest. The head picks flaws in the other fellow*s-techductor. ...... cook came up and asked, "Chlefie, nique. Once I saw him shoot six (Guest Conductor’s Note: This shall we boil this missionary?" times at a knothole in a tall tree, droop, Hinderiiter, who has written "Certainly not,’’ snapped the chief. a low-pressured column for four which he still claims is c squirrel “He’s a friar.” straight years in an otherwise pret­ that doesn't get around much. Did he ever confess In print? You ’ re ■ ty good newspaper, has been crying Without counting the words, I his eyes out for relief. Now that the darned right he didn’t. He is an war is over and us really hard­ airdale, which is only a very little working peoples is caught up some­ bit better than a pot-licker. Now that I am writing this col­ what, I am taking time to do his work just for once, so that he can umn I guess I’d about as well start take a few extra hours of his favor­ in being funny, which is something ite pastime—loafing. Since I am not people expect and seldom find in a an editor I will not use any of those columnist I have anyway half a expressions, "We think so and so,” dozen good stories, any one of which General Auto Repair land Overhauling. or "We this or we that" In contrast is funnier than anything I have ever ACETYLENE AND ARC WELDING. to the Jewish merchant who took read in the Nashville News before this week. Here are a couple I got his son into the business on a 5&-5O Farm Machinery Repair a Specialty. basis, thia will be purely "I” stuff. out of last week's Lake Odessa pa­ Hinderiiter Is the only living person per: A help-wanted sign hanging in a who knows my identity and I have plenty on him. If he decides he restaurant window: "Wanted — Man wants to print my offering it's his tc wash dishes and two waitresses.” Jack Green, Prop. Maurice Teeple, Order received by sergeant of the own funeral. He asked for it) Phone 2621 motor pool: "Four trucks to post gym 9:30 tonight for hauling girls First offering for this week is a weakly pome, since Hinderiiter us­ ually has one. It is entitled: HINDER LITER IS STUBBORN (Backstreet Barometer] WE WELD AND REPAIR This column has frequently made reference in the past four years to certain of us abused tax-payers who have had little things happen to us. Let any of us get caught in an em­ barrassing situation and it is liable to be reported in the next week's pa­ per. I won't say “we have resented it” I will say "I have resented it and some of my friends have resent­ ed it and maybe you too have re­ sented it.” I do not feel that Just because a man is editor of the only newspaper in town he has any holy right to lay it into everybody else and suppress any unfavorable pub­ licity concerning himself. One windy day I saw Hinderiiter chasing his hat down Main street and he looked at least as funny as anything I have ever paid fifty cents to laugh at I stopped him at the comer just after he had pounced on the hat and was brushing the good rich Nashvide earth off of his clothes and I said. "Well. chum, you are al­ ways looking for something amusing to write- about in that column of yours; how about covering this little affair?" Naturally he never wrote a word about his own embarrassing situation. Instead, he wrote that week about something awkward that happened‘to a couple of other guys. I have seen him hunt and fish and play poker and he doesn't do any of zjumumc « . I —- 1 AUGUST — 23—First Post____ 3^--. naval vessel establumal an “Nebrajko.” 1308. 7^5. 1M1 gp_ Atlanta. launched. 1618. 23—Stale of Franklin Gator absorbed by North Caro­ lina) organized. 1784. Songs for a Better World We were sitting around the embers of Ed Crumpit's bar­ becue last Saturday night, fin­ ishing cur beer and hot dogs, while Ed strummed the guitar ... picking out old, friendly tongs. Southern meJody-they all speak a common language of the heart ...bind folks together...help us forget our grudges. Soon everyone was singing. ...hot the spirit was—a spirit of friendship and good humor. And it made me think how music-music of the people— overcomes barriers of prejudice and intolerance. A Yankee folk­ song or an English carol or a tore. It jast natnraDy goes with Copyright, 1945, United Siaia Broom Foundation So many gods, so many creeds, So many paths that wind and wind, When just the art of being kind Is all this sad world needs. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. ANYTHING! RALPH V. HESS GREEN- WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY You Can Cut Off My Nose but You Can’t Spite My Face. Along with the rest . Of the population. HindeHiter fought For a B gas ration. The O. P. A. called him Dishonest — a crook— And once suspended His A Gas Book. Of course you know That by post-war decree, All gasoline is again Sold ration-free. He’s bought no gas yet. tho he may; He’s simply spiting the O. P. A. Rom where I sit _ /y Joe Marsh FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville Mechanic COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION THE JOB Ant Av The news that made August 14 a never-to-be-forgotten date in history has been followed by glorious days of rejpicing and thanksgiving. ' ice to 125,000 Michigan families whose orders have been held up because of war. But this part of the job, too, will take time. New, as we enter the long-awaited era of peace, we face new tasks, new responsibilities—•new opportunities. Im­ mediately ahead is the job of swift reconversion to civilian production. Bell System's Western Electric Company—manufacturers of vital communications equipment for both Army and Navy, makers of 5,000,000 military telephone sets for war use, biggest producer of radar systems—is already recon­ verting its huge factories to the production of civilian telephone equipment to speed relief of the serious tele­ phone shortage. Your Telephone Company has its reconversion problem, too. For Michigan Bell has been on a war footing through all the 44 months since Pearl Harbor. The needs of war took over the raw materials and manufacturing facilities which normally would have allowed us to expand. At the same time, the armed forces and war industry required a vastly increased use of the telephone. Under those circumstances, there was just one thing for Michigan Bell to do—take care of war needs and essential civilian needs first. All of them were met. But in many instances we were unabh to provide telephone'service to others who asked for it. The patience and understanding of the public throughout the war has served as a constant encouragement to our 14,000 employees and has helped them maintain a tradi­ tionally friendly and courteous service under try ing cir­ cumstances. We are grateful for the tolerance of those who have had to do without a telephone, or have had service Now we mean to remedy conditions just as fast as we can. We are tackling the job with all we have. Even in the dark days when victor)’ seemed far away, Michigan Bell engineers were busy designing a post-war program. Their plans call for spending $120,000,000 for expansion and improvement in the next five years— to provide all needed service—to catch up with normal growth and assure safe margins for future development— co utilize scientific improvements—to extend the rural , telephone system. The program will include the erection in Michigan of 46 new buildings and major additions to present buildings, the purchase and installation of $50,000,000 worth of switchboards and other central office equipment, the plac­ and local cable containing 2!,J million miles of wire­ enough wire to encircle the earth a-hundred times. We recognize as our first obligation the supplying of serv­ >4—The WhUo and CapitoFouroed by Brifisb •nvaders. 1814. Nearly half of the waiting applicants can be served as soon as enough telephone instruments roll off the production line—a matter of months. But telephones are only part of the need. To fill the other orders, cable must be pro­ duced, placed and spliced; complex central office equip­ ment must be engineered, manufactured and installed in telephone buildings. Much of this manufacturing and in­ stallation involves hand-soldered connections—millions of them—and it must be done in close quarters where only one or two men can work at a time. It's a long slow process. Many of the projects in our post-war program are already engineered and the equipment ordered. Tbe job is started. It will be accelerated as rapidly as manufacturing facilities, materials and trained men become available. • Wc already are hiring and training inexperienced men and wc hope to have back with us soon our 2,800 experienced employees still in the armed forces. The expansion pro­ gram will mean jobs ultimately for about 2,000 new workers in addition to our own returning veterans. Thou­ sands of other workers employed by contractors and sup­ pliers will also benefit from Michigan Bell's program. While the work-will be pushed forward with as little delay as possible, we still must ask your co-operation and your patience. Tbe magnitude of the manufacturing and in­ stallation job is such that many of those now waiting will not .have telephone service for a long time. It may take as much as two years before telephones can be installed generally without delay. We intend to keep the public advised as to the progress wc are making, not only in meeting immediate needs but in moving toward our long-range objectives. And with every confidence wc look forward to tbe day when we again can provide good telephone service whenever and wherever ir is wanted. GEORGE M. WELCH U. S. and Germany signed in BoAn. IStZi. -XIX Amendment (Wora- Tavern MICHIGAN DELI L E P H O N E COMPANY �New Arrivals Mu nro’s Groceteria Manor House Coffee....... Ira Elliston. King Mother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spaulding an- ■ H unce the engagement of their ■ daughter, Helen, to Robert L. Rose, ■ son of Herbert Rose of -route four, a Heelings. Sunday school. 10:00 .. 2 lb. jar 67c DelMonte Sliced Peaches ..... Blu-Whlte___ ____________ Welch's Grape Juice ______ ..... package 10c ___ ...quart 49c Tomato Juice .................. . .. large can 24c Apple Sauce____ :................. Red Hen Molasses________ Fould's Egg Noodles____ .... sending flowers and . No. 2 can 18c Prayer meeting Thursday evening Good Cheer Clnl>— . gallon can 83c ■ The Good Cheer club will meet I ■ .... package 10c Thursday. August 23. with Mrs Ril- ; ■ The Methodist Church. la DeCamp, with Mr*. Nita Kahser: ■ Charles Oughton. Minister. marriage of Misti Edith June Parris Card as co-hostesa. Josie Deakins, Secy.. ■ of Ann Arbor and Sgt. George CourNashville: I want to thank my friends and Tenderoni ..... ..4.______ _ _ ..... package 10c 10J10 a. m.—Worship service. neighbors, the Evangelical L A. S. Sno-Bol Bowl Cleaner The Barryville, Branch. McKelvey ' ■ ......__ pint 23c Taft is scheduled to arrive in tills and the C. C. class for cards and let­ 11:15 a. m.—Church school. and Morgan school picnic was held I ■ country from Europe this week, and ters sent me while 111 at Potterville, 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Babo Cleaner __ _ ___ _ ____ --------- can 12c Aug. 9 at Sanborn's resort, Thomap- ■ it is expected that the wedding date also for the fruit, flowers and cards Barryville: pie lake. TTiere were 53 people at- I ■ will be announced soon. sent me since I came* home. Your 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. tending, many of whom came from j ■ Mis* Parris is the daughter of Mr. kindness will always be remembered. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Detroit, Ann Arbor and Battle I ■ and Mr*. Thomas G. Parris of Ann p Window Lite Glass Cleaner .... ...... bottle 10c Mrs. Ed. Faught. Creek. A bountiful dinner was en- ■ Arbor and is a senior at Michigan Nashville Evangelical Church. Kitchen Klenser______x,----...... ....... can 6c joyed, followed by the election of of- ■. ■ State college, where Sergeant Taft H. R. Krieg. MinUter. Phone 2631 fleers. George Dean was elected ■ Quaker Flour________ __ _ . 25 lb bag $1.29 was a sophomore st the time of his We ’vish to- express our sincere president, Ralph DeVine vice presi-'H Sunday, August 26: induction into service in January. 10:00 a. m., Morning worship. ■ dent, and Mrs. Chester Smith secre- ■ 1943. He has been overscan since appreciation to our friends and rela­ tary and treasurer. The remainder ■ 11.00 a. m„ Sunday school. November, 1944. and was wounded tives for the many acts of kindnesjf and sympathy shown during the loss 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E. of the afternoon was spent in visit- ■ ■ in action last March. EXTRA SPECIAL—3 cans (JrystaJ White Scouring of our baby, Gary’ Charles. ing. and it was decided to have the : ■ 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer. Powder — 11c. Save 4c. The guest speaker at the morning get-together again next year, second • ■ worship service will be B. Francis week in August and at the same । ■ Glenn, secretary of. the Bible Medi­ This .Words cannot express our great tation League of Michigan. appreciation to each and every one group is doing a fine work among for their many kind act* and the our wounded boys in the hospital*. beautiful flowers in our tragedy and Mr. Glenn’s topic will be “Christ KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD breavement in the loss of our chil­ Among the Wounded." ' Thursday, 8:00 p. m., dren. Especially do we thank the -- Aug. - 30, . churches, the children. Lent* Table, Midweek prayer service. Co .and employees. Rev. Krieg for “ his words of comfort, also Ralph St. Cyril Catholic Church. Hess and Mr. Courser, the pall bear­ Nashville. ers, local doctors, and doctors and Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a..< OR nurses at Pennock hospital, and all others who assisted and helped us in Baptist Church. every way. Your wonderful help Sunday, August 26: will always be appreciated and Morning worship. 10 o’clock. Ser­ grateful in our memory. mon by Rev. Llcsman. 25-lb. sack Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Slinkard. ; Bible school. 11:15 a. m. Mrs. Leah Slinkard and family. You are cordially invited. p Mrs. George Bruce and family. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Dick Wheeler Here— Our Baby Department I Lieut.-Col.' Richard Wheeler of |I North Church: features the leading na­ । Washington, D. C.. spent a few days Sunday. 10 a. m„ Sunday school. with his mother. Mrs. Orra' 11 a. m.. Worship services. Ser­ 13-Eoa tionally advertised brands i here Wheeler, last week. He made the ;_____ _ ___ mon by thea______ pastor. Rrviith C ’hiirv-n • trip from Washington by plane -but!' South Church: in every baby need. was grounded in Ohio by general or-1 Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school, ders the day the surrender newsj ■12 ” noon, ■vMe.i.in — c« Frosty Gold. large "Worship services. Ser­ came and had to -complete the trip mon by the pastor. . Lemon Iced Miss California by train. He expected to fly back. Mrs. Wheeler, who is being cared lb. for at Mrs. Ora DeWitt's nursing Blue Rose home, remains about the same. Grape Nut Wheat Meal ., Energy Bleach ............. quart bottle 10c Bo Peep Ammonia......... quart bottle 23c FLOUR k 3“"25c DESERVES The Best -A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- Do You “Budget” Your Buying? When you have several large purchases to make, for your family, for your home or for your farm — a low­ cost BANK LOAN will help you. You can borrow at lowest cost and have many months to pay. When you thus anticipate your needs and arrange for the loan — you can “budget your buying” and come out ahead. Visit or telephone us, and let us know’ your needs. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentkalNationalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. PILLSBURY’S *1.19 NOW Angel Food Cake POINT FREE News in Brief Winifred Mapes of near Bellevue is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes. Mr. and Mrs. Scott visited Sunday with Mrs. Sass and her brother, Mr. Kemmerllng, of South Main St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fisher of Frankenmuth called on Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff last week Thursday. Bernard Martin returned Sunday to Hot Springs, Ark., after spending a 5-day furlough with his wife, June. Mr. and Mrs. Brandt Johnson and family of Allen Park were guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cojley of Hastings visited their mother. Mrs. Jennie Conley, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and chil­ dren of Oshtemo visited Mrs. Leia Roe Saturday. Vidian, 3rd. is stay­ ing for a few days with his grand­ mother. Mrs. R. J. Diair of Milwaukee has been visiting in the L. A. Shaffer home the past week. Her daughter, who had been spending some time here, returned home with her. Dr. Jack Smith and family of Durand have been spending the past two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, at their Thornap­ ple lake cottage. Mrs. Frank Haines. Mr. and Mrs. DurrRl Lamb and. Pat spent the week end in Chicago. zThey left again Monday to spend two or three weeks at a cottage at Saddlebag lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Conley of De­ troit spent the week end with Mrs. Jennie Conley. On /Sunday they drove to Woodland to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt, where to­ gether with aii the children and grandchildren they helped little Joy Smith of Charlotte celebrate her birthday. PEAS _’16c Girls' Plaid Skirts, Assorted patterns. Sizes 6 to 10............ —............................$2.59 DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED WORKMANSH’P ^12c Boys’ Slip-Over Shirts, long and short sleeves. Sizes 8 to 14......... 98c to $1.19 NICE LINE OF INFANTS' KNIT WEAR. NEW SHIPMENT OF MII^TEX DRESSES, $1.9.I. MI-LADY SHOP 59c tall cans 36c lb bag 33c lb. 43c 12-oz. tin 33c Pint 15c lb. bag 40c 46-ot can 46c Heal and Green Bow EMBASSY ASPARAGUS V No 2 can fifth Avenue Assorted Flavors KERNEL CORN f 16c Donald Dud XJ3c COTTAGE CHEESE SPRY SHORTENING SUNMAID SEEDED 69c 3 15-ox. pkg. SODA CRACKERS £SS» £ 17c CORN FLAKES uuoass 13c 3 32c MACARONI SPAGHETTI 17c HI-HO CRISPY CRACKERS £ 21C MOTOR OIL Pwtn-lUd 10 2. $1-95 SPINACH SOUP CAMPSELL'S or 12c 31c MALTED MILK cc«n '£ 40c FLY SPRAY JELLY KROGER’S vru cRRUun 2 t HEINZ WHITE VINECAR -' 50c COUNTRY CLUB CIDER P.nt 9c ICED, TEA VITAMINS skciai^mIho G»p*ulw 37c snSo si.29 Fresh! Sweet, Juicy-Rich Honeydew Melons POUND and Boys' Shirts, cotton prints, plaid patterns in assorted colors. Sizes 6 to 12. . $1.39 lb bag 3 Dainty Lunch. Raspberry TOMATOES Finer Dessert Value 1 GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE 34c Supply Limited Hartford RAISINS 46c Oiled Miracle NEW PACK 47c Layer Cake Fancy Rice Spotlight Coffee Carnation Milk 'ST Cane Sugar Preserves Armour’s Treet Salad Dressing Velvet Cake Flour Jello Orange Juice APRICOTS VINECAR Little Girls’ Gabardine Skirts, brown, red and navy — Sizes 3 to 6_______ ____$2.29 COLD MEDAL TRIPLE YOUR SAVINGS Your Baby McKERCHER Drug _____ pkg. 15c 10c YELLOW ONIONS 3 » 19c PASCAL CELERY ALL MAKES OF CARS 12c BUY HEAD LETTUCE ICEBERG fc. 15c WAR BONDS WATERMELONS Bud’sGarage 423 NORTH MAIN ST Nashville POTATOES RINSO U. S No. 1 KROGER ■ �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, FAOK SIX - ************* I Gas - Oil - Kerosene Sur-Hit Ignition Parts Groceries, Acce*»orie*. ioe Batteries and Charging. SOUTH END SERVICE Highest Prices Paid for late model Used Cars SURINE MOTOR SALES 138 S. Washinpjon CHARLOTTE Phone 37 । ■■ ■ THURSDAY. AUG. 23, 1945 — i. i By Mrs. R*y E Nob*n. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Coarrove were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cos­ grove of Marshall Saturday. Mrs. Leora Martens visited her cousin, Mrs. Lou Krogman of Char­ lotte. Saturday. Mrs. Richard Green and son Ri-hard Lee and Miss Dora Bashore spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ray Noban. Michael returned home with them. Gaylord Burkett underwent an ap­ pendectomy at Pennock hospital on Saturday morning. Mrs. Burkett and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett, called at the hospital Sun­ day and found him gaining as well as could be expected. Mrs. J. Curran Moore of Albion spent Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WildL Mrs. Wildt returned home with her and was an overnight guest in the Moore home. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent the week end in Nashville with her mother, and Sunday evening at­ tended the golden wedding of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Kroger of Vermontville. Mrs. Leora Martens received a letter Monday from her son. T-Cpl. Merle Martens, telling that he had been transferred from Camp Swift to California for shipment to the Pacific war theatre. Only one hour before sailing time news of Japan's surrender reached them, and he with 35 other men who had 75 or more points were taken from the outfit Carbon Paper atm available at the and placed in the Casual Detachment New* Office, 8 1-2 x 11 *heets, 8 for and stationed at Camp Stoneman to await reassignment. 10c. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd South of To­ ledo, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linlley and sons were callers at the I. Cosgrove home one day last week. HEADQUARTERS FOR KING POULTRY FEEDS Starter, Grower, Fine and Coarse Scratch Feeds, Lay­ ing Mash, Fine Grit, Oyster Shells, Charcoal, Rolled Oats. Block Salt — Three Types. WE ALSO SELL DAIRY FEED. COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS DR. SALSBURY’S POULTRY REMEDIES. , EGG CRATE FILLERS . . . EGG CARTONS—1 doz. cap. Place Orders NOW for Chicks If there is a sufficient demand we will continue hatching on a year-around basis. If you are interest­ ed, let us know. Nashville Hatchery Five Doors South of the Postoffice NORTH VERMONTVILLE By Mr*. Ray Hawkins. KALAMO DEPARTMENT — ■ --.■ 1 Congratulation* to our former , neighbors, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry 1 Stamm, on the birth of twin bao.es. j a boy and a girl, August 12. at J*en. nock hospital. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Barnhart . and daughters Juanita and Marilyn I visited Mr. and Mrs Roland .Barry Sunday, Miss Marilyn remaining for , a week's visit j The WSCS supper at the church • last Wednesday night was well at­ tended and a financial success, netI ting the ladles 355.85 clear. . Miss Joanne Barry is visiting Mr. : and Mrs. Glen Parsons in South Bend. Ind. The annual Barry family reunion was held Sunday at Sanborn's re­ sort, the Barn.’ families in our nei­ ghborhood attending. Pfc. Maurice F. Cogswell is home on a 30-day furlough after serving on the 5th Army front in Italy. He with Mrs. Cogswell and their little son David. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Wayne, Marjorie and Bemita. and Mrs. Annabelle Showalter of Nash­ ville attended the church supper on Wednesday night and were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Troutwine of the Cen­ ter road were also Wednesday evening callers there, and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Munn of the Center road were callers at the Fisher home Thursday afternoon. . LEONARD ... for top* in motor perfnrmaAce! All Makes. MARTIN CORNERS .i.i- NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs. Ila Frank and children visit­ ed relatives here last week. Miss Edith Shaw helped out at the Reinhart Zemke home when Carolyn Frith was taken seriously ill and was taken to Die hospital in an ambulance. Mrs. Zemke left the hospital and is at the home, of her mother, Mrs. Jones, near Battle Creek. Mrs. Lee Rawson writes about the celebration on Market St. in San Francisco Tuesday eve, as they had rooms on the street, ariB said it was more of a riot. There were about 2 1-2 tons of broken glass to be re­ moved—more damage thin any time since the earthquake in 1906. Mrs Rawson is file clerk in the Bank of America, and Lee has been assigned to a ship to be commissioned Sept. 25. She also states our peaches look like walnuts beside those there for size. R. E. Vjele, wife and two daugh­ ters were in Lansing Monday on business. Ira Hager was a recent visitor at Roy Hager s. Miss Mary Vlele visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hastings from Thursday till Sunday. Callers at Ray Hawkins* Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager. Mrs. Adeline Landis. Mrs. Lucille Carroll, Jimmie and Kay. Mrs. Francis Schaub. Patricia and Larry. Lynette Freemire accompanied Bertha Klann and Ethel Moran to Belding and visited friends, and call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Green of Greenville. Mrs. Francis Schaub and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Lansing Friday. Lawrence Hawkins. QM 3-c. writes he ran into a schoolmate re­ cently. by the name of Loudermilk. The latter was serving on a subma­ rine. He graduated from Vermont­ ville High school in 1943. A fellow newspaperman who fin-1 Several attended the peace thanks­ giving service at the Kalamo Meth­ ally bought his five dollar auto j stamp refers to it sadly as his “Payodist church Wednesday evening. Mrs. Millie Frey and son Jack at­ As-You-Don't-Go Tax.” tended 'the Merritt reunion at Eaton Rapids Sunday. About 30 were present and enjoyed a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cates and sons of Mason were Wednesday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frev. . . Mrs. Lillie Taylor visited her -dauI ghter from Monday to Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Carla enjoyed a week’s vacation in the north, 'returning Sunday. Alton and Alvin Crouseer spent from Wednesday to Sunday with j their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. vv. ■Justus. Mrs. Crousser and Rosalie spent from Friday afternoon to Sun­ day. All attended church Sunday, land then attended the Dull family | reunion at Thornapple lake. Mr. .and Mrs. F. Strnnge and daughters i Mary Anna and Mrs. K. Chapin, and I baby Sharon of Lakeview were I among those present. 1 Several Kalamo people were at Battle Creek Tuesday evening at the peace celebration. A school board and teacher meetling was held at N. Kalamo school Friday evening. Elliston Smurr took a load on 4-rt children to the Fair Clean-up Day at Charlotte Friday. Mrs. Fern Gear­ hart also took a load. Mrs. Marcia Slosson called at the L. Baxter home Wednesday morning and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at the C. Hicks. M. Hill and Olive Belles Box homes. t J , Clarence Justus enjoyed a few davs vacation with friends up north. REDDY will also make 40 slices of foari, run o radio for 3 hours, worm a heating pad for 11 hours and do hundreds of other tiring tasks for os little as 1c per job. IN NASHVILLE 235 ItSS IHAH THt HAIIOHAl AVUACt V. M. BISHOP — THE WATKINS DEALER We Still Have Plenty of That Good Farm Bureau “ House and Barn Paint HOUSE PAINT — The Whitest White. In 5 gallon lots — $2.79 gallon. By the gallon — $2.89. FARM BUREAU BARN PAINT In 5 gallon lots — $1.55 gallon. By single gallon — $1.65 TURPENTINE $1.20 GAL LINSEED OIL $1.50 GAL. PLENTY OF PAINT BRUSHES AND OTHER PAINTING NEEDS Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. July 17. 1945. Regular meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg, on Tuesday night. July 17. ’945. called to order by Pres. Randall with the following trustees present: Barrett. Long. Campbell. Thompson. Absent; Appelman. ' Moved by Campbell supported by Thompson ' that the minutes of the meeting held June 5, 1945. be ap­ proved as read. Motion carried. Moved by Long supported by Campbell that the following bills be allowed and orders drawn on ti ass­ urer for same: T. E. Edwards. 40 hrs. labor, 330.00; Earl Kinne, 32 hrs. labor. 324.00; Uoyd Miller. 40 hrs labor. 330.00; Ernest Golden. 32 hrs. labor, 324.00; Ralph H. Olin, sal for June. 3225.00; Frank Rus­ sell. sal. for June, 330.00; LueMa Ol­ sen, sal. for June. 330.0C; Leona Ly­ kins. sal. for June. 312.00; Earl Smith, sal. for June, 3100.00; Vil­ lage Water for June. 360.00; Ottle Lykins. June 15-30. 345.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., phones for June. 310.63; E. Edward,. 36 1-2 hr,, labor. $27.­ 37; Earl Kinne. 34 1-2 hr*. labor. $25.87; Ernest Golden. 36 1-2 hra. labor 327.37: Consumers Power Co., heat and light tor June. 3221.73: Kelhl Hdwe.. rake, bolts, scythe han­ dle etc., $5.52: Babcock Tex. Ser­ vice. gas. oil. $40.63: T. E. Edwarda. 28 hra. labor. $21.00: Earl Kinne. 24 hrs. labor. $18 00; L. Coulson 135 cement blocks for rest room. 318.90; Ralph H. Olin. 25 cement blocks for rest room. $3.30; T. E. Edwards. 39 hrs. labor. 329.25; Earl Kinne, 32 hrs. labor. 324.00; Ernest Golden. 47 hrs. labor. 335.25; Clare Pennock, trimming hedge. 32.00; Ottle Ly­ kins, July 1-15. 345.00. Yeas: Bar­ rett, Campbell, Long, Thompson. Motion carried. Moved by Thompson supported b_, Barrett that the Clerk be instructed to notify Geo. Mayville to install grease trap in his sewer at the res­ taurant or connect up with the main sewer, and if action is not taken within 7 days. his sewer service would be disconnected. Yeas: Bar­ rett. Long. Campbell. Thompson. Mo­ tion carried. , x President Randall appointed a special committee consisting of Thompson, Long and Barrett to en­ force the foregoing resolution. Moved by Campbell supported by Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried, 'ayes all. | B. M. Randall. President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. 226 Lake Odessa Phone 3891 AUCTION! Having sold my home I will sell the following at public auction, located in Nashville, Mich., on State street, 2nd house south of Methodist church, on Saturday, August 25 Commencing at 1:30 p. m. 2 bedsteads, springs and Mat­ tresses. 2 feather beds. Pair pillows. Commode. 1 rocking chair. Extension table and leaves. Kitchen cabinet. Crocks. Bushel crates. Quilt tops. Bedspread. Carpet rags. Steelyards. Dishes. Magazine rack. Some cooking utensils and lots of other articles not listed. Fruit cans. Some tools. Pictures. Cabinet base. TERMS__Cash. 3-4 wooden bed and springs. 2-bumer oil heater. Leather couch. Brocaded davenport & chair. Hoosier kitchen cabinet. Book-case. Tub winger. 2 tables and leaves. Coal and wood range. 2 bed davenports. Green plush couch. Iron bed and springs. Kraut cutter. No goods to be removed until settled for. Mrs. Sylvia Yeider, Prop. WILLIAM MARTIN, Auctioneer. E* GRAT, Clerk. �Wiiurr raouij n<-U4U«n— BARRYVILLE arc uiuj &W. MAPLE GROVE : The 35th annual reunion of the to report at 361 Ninth street, oppo'Moore family (descendant* of Milton the Benton Harbor market. — k.id Moore) was held at where hundreds of requests have Mr. ind Mm. md Child, of Lonbeen placed. ■tar w.r. Sunday ruoota of Mr. and Craek. Sunday. Au,. 12. with ST In Mt? Hortda Wlkua Mr. Milton attendance. Alter a bountilui potBdwarda waa an afletnoor. caller. .luci< dinner, a bualneaa meeting: we. Mr. Marjorie Skidmore and Car*“d Mra. Richard Oreen waa nuHnuiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiniuiuiin leaving for their Ohm Sue ipent Wodneaday at the elected preident. Edward Curtla years ago. ,wa* a Sunday afternoon home Friday. Ernie skldmSa home. I vk '' prealder.t. Mra. Fred Kroger The annual reunion of the Moore caller. He has just recently been Mr and Mm Earl MaMhall and ««:retary. Mr. and Mra. Fred Kroggiven an honorable discharge from school was held Saturday with an Varmontville will entertain the attendance of about forty. The fol­ famlly of Detroit apent the week « the army. Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and Ann lowing officers were elected: Pres., end with their mother. Mr. Freldx •1M6 reunion. In the late afternoon Artoa remained for a * watermelon treat wan enjoyed. Quimby spent Saturday with Mrs. Mrs. Minnie Eldred: Vice Pres.. Mrs. Marahall ‘Attending from Nashville were Mra. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. a ‘of Fern Hawblitz; Secy., Ortha Haw­ Merritt Mead. Mr and Mrs. Laubaugh spent Richard Green, Michael and Richard ■. Mr., and Mrs. Floyd Baird and blitz; Tretts., Ehret Skidmore; Pro­ Lee, Lewis Schulze, Norma and Sunday at the camp meeting at Pen ­ Pfc. and Mrs. Dan Baird of Lansing gram committee, Harry McKelvey Roger Schulze. nock grove. were Sunday afternoon and evening and Mrs. Veda Guy. at — Ernie Cpl. Robert Lake, who arrived — „ . guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­ Eyaa terted and glass's fitted. home two weeks ago from Europe, I Skidmore's were Mr. and Mrs. ArPeach Pickers Wanted— lett. Don recently returned home Office: Telephone 307 N. Main Phone J331 after spending 17 months overseas. and wife, the former Thelma fipon- thur Skidmore and family and Mrs Several thousand peach pickers = seller, are staying at Thomapple Marjorie Skidmore and baby. Af- are needed in Berrien county for the NaMktlPs f 110 Main St 3711 Mrs. Frank Day of S. Hastings and lake until Cpl. Lake return* to Per- | ternoon callers were Mrs. Nina next three weeks, according to the of the Striker district emergency labor office. Pickers com- iumiiimniuuiuinuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Edwin Hawks of Banfield attended cy Jones hospital for further treat- ' Houghtalin E. T. MORRIS, M. D. I and Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Merrill of the funeral of a cousin. Mrs. Earl ment. Merton Hoffman left Monday for । Hastings. • ProfMalonal call* nttendod night Morehouse, at Keeler on Wednesday. Ft. Sheridan for induction in the' Ed. Norton.^who UUlwithheart They were dinner guests of Mr. and or day U. th. village or country. | trouble and has been staying with Army. ' ' Mm. Will Day of Hartford Miss Evelyn Norton had a* her his daughter In Battle Creek, is im­ Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sinnle of Hastings were Saturday dinner guest Thursday night Miss Marjorie proving enough so he has returned •tract Office hours. 1 to I and guests of Mr. and Mrs. WU1 Whit­ Cheeseman, and both attended the !to his home here. Junior Farm Bureau meeting at the i Misses Barbara and Beverly Bell lock. have been spending a few days with Prt. Karl Pufpaff has arrived Striker-school house. The Norton school reunion will be [ Miss Jean Hawks near Battle Creek. DR. R. a. KRAINIK here on a 14-day furlugh from Camp Horses, Cows and All Small Stock Removed held Sunday, Aug. 26, at the school . Miss Joan Bell has been visiting Fannin, Texas, and Is spending the Free of'Charge. O«teopnlhto rhyBdan the home of Mrs. Bernice Brooks time with his wife and son, who wan house. An invitation is extended to at in Battle Creek. only three or four days old when he all Interested. Prompt Service Seven Days a Week. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sponseller and General Practice — X-Ray. .left for the army. They are staying PHONE COLLECT —BATTLE CREEK 2-2961 at the Pufpaff home with his father, Royal visited at Monty Replogle’s at Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Shultz Sunday. Glen Pufpaff. Except Thursdays. WARNERVILLE-SHORES The 4-H Summer clubs with Mrs. Myrtle Tift and two children Wed. and Sat. Evenings. By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. of Hastings spent Sunuay with Miss their leaders and parents held a pic­ Jeanne Irland and Mr. and Mrs. F. nic dinner Sunday at Clear lake. S. T. Sprtngett, who had planned Nesbet W. A- VANCE, D. D. S. to spend last week with Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fasaett at­ Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ Mrs. John Rupe, was taken worse ' tended a famUy reunion in Charthias Block, for general practice Monday morning and had to be tak­ Jlotte on Sunday. They called on Mr. MORGAN of Dentistry. en to his home in Sunfield In the af­ i and Mrs. Harry Green and famUy of By Mrs. Albert McClelland. ternoon. 'Bellevue. Sgt. Charles Green had 8 to 12 Miss' Avis DUlenbeck spent Friday * just arrived home Sunday afternoon’ Mr. and Mrs. Robinson and two’ afternoon with Mrs. John Rupe | from Aberdeen Proving Grounds in AH recoverable animal fate are vital to war program. daughters of Hastings were Sunday Mrs. Floyd DHlnbeck and Mrs. Maryland on a furlough, and Pvt. We have a collector stationed i» Hastings to give A. E. MOORLAG were Hastings Robert Green was also enjoying a evening visitors at the home of Mr. Philip Garlinger shoppers Friday afternoon. immediate service. We pay Cje Phone Charges. furlough from a camp in Georgia. and Mrs. Dari Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe called on Suhvllk. MleUgan The many friends of Sgt. Richard Green, who is with the Occupational of near Freeport visited at the home Mr. and Mrs. Chester Gray in Sun­ Eye* examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Army In Germany, will be happy to of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader on field township Monday afternoon. | Mrs Anna Hamden and Mr. and Board of Optometry. Latest style know he Is making a satisfactory Sunday. Mrs. Ralph McClelland entertained Mrs. John Rupe have their homes all recovery from an appendectomy frames and mountings. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Adron Mc­ wired for electricity and are wait­ I performed about a month ago. Carrol, Newton, grandson of Rev. Clelland of West Odessa. Mr. and ing for the poles to be set and the | and Mrs. J. J. Willitts. was operated Mrs. Elwood Klingman and children job finished. Insurance Mr. and Mrs. John Tyler called on i upon Friday night at Pennock hospl- of I^ike Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Albert »igan High Sch«^^^ ,.,w \ I tai for appendicitis, and is coming McClelland and Vemard, Mrs. Al­ Mrs. Anna Hamden last Wednesday Insurance Service ■■■■Kociation offers tff^high berta Gosch and Ronnie. Mrs. Lu­ afternoon. nicely. cille McClelland of Lacey, and Mrs. Scalols of the state an Athletic Ac­ We are- very glad to report that Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde of Nash ­ ELWIN NASH cident Plan a* an additional safetv ville were Tuesday dinner guest* of Hattie Newton of Cloverdale at a Pvt. Karl DUlenbeck is home from Phon. 2641 Naahvlll. birthday anniversary’ dinner honor­ overseas on a 30-day furlough.'* We measure in the administration of ; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. ing Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClelland, hope he has come to stay. high school athletics. Among oth­ Mrs. Elizabeth Klingman and Rach­ ers. these safety rules must receive Miss Ewilda Curtis is visiting Mr. attention: el. A cake bearing four caudles and Mrs. Floyd DUlenbeck and Karl. Why Not MAYO DISTRICT HAI ob Arlene Arlonn T nnr. in onAnrllnrr n graced the tabic center, and ice 1. Adequate and safe equipment. Miss Long is spending a , C. “BILL” SHERWOOD By Mrs. EstherLlnsley. 2. There should be a minimum of cream and cake were served. few week* with her sister, Mrs. For INSURANCE , at least twice as many squad mem­ Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Oswald and PhUlp Garlinger. and family. AU Kinds. ] bers as there are team positions in Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DUlenbeck and Mrs. Fem Smith and Mrs. Cooley family of Dowling were Sunday vis­ concerned. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, ’ of Nashville called on Mrs. E. Lins- itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. family attended the U. B. camp­ Phone COLLECT be- the3. sport Claude Gross and family. Sanitation must be a primary meeting Sunday. Hastings. i ley Sunday evening. • the consideration. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slocum Mrs. Anna Hamden spent last Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock, sr., 4,x Prompt reporting and attention ‘ and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock, jr„ were Grand Rapids visitors Sunday. Tuesday night with M-r. and Mrs. mediCal and dental injuries. • were Wednesday evening guests of Bobby returned home with them af­ Paul Rupe in Charlotte and bought ter spending the week with his aunt. electrical fixtures for her home. K-t . I 5- Students must be physically fit Mr. and Mrs Edward Jones. LEN W. FEIGHNEB ' at all times. | Miss Dorothy Blodgett spent the ~ches 6‘ partlciPant* should be well ■ week end with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Real Estate Broker l^est ’ i^"aincd. Hamilton and Joan of Charlotte. Knights of Pythias Bldg. The cost for such protection for Sunday they ail enjoyed a picnic at rin- footba!l- basketball, baseball and Phons 4341 . Jordan lake. Lake Odessa. » • track is $1.75 per year, per student. Home Phone 3511. I Miss Hazel Jones of the Cadet Nashville Board of Education | Nurse Corps. Wayne University. De­ >nic The has* offered to pay the 75c if the boy troit, spent Wednesday and Thurs­ will pay the $1,00. Every boy ou* Dependable day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. for athletics should carry thia Harold Jones and family. INSURANCE surance. Boys who plan to.r J Pvt. Leon Martz, who is home on Of All Kinds ■■‘r basketball nr hanehnll furlough, returns to Ft. Riley, Kan­ -tball ar* jw’- * GEO. IL WILSON ' sas. this week Friday. Phone 4131 I Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nelson and Corner State and Reed Sts., j Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Bab­ Nashville cock of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Erve Myers and Norma Jean of Kal­ amazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Babcock of Bellevue were Sunday C. R GREENFIELD callers of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and Diane Kay. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley receiv­ ed a box of souvenirs Saturday from Maintenance and Repair ' their son Lloyd, who has been staPhone 4i31 '* NaahvlUe ' tioned in India for over 27 months. Recently he spent a 5-day pass in (Calcutta, near where hs is stationed with the Air Corps. 1 -and A hwJIu Caroline i C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK BATTLE CREEK RENDERING CO. DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Work* DEAD 01 FARM ANIMALS ' rt — Fre*n CENTRAL DEADnu X' blC""^3o di © d and Women Electrical Contractor PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Guardian Memorials lift N. Michigan AvtL, Haatinfcs G. PATTEN, Salesman 736 Durkee St. Nashville HAR'f'FORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERJBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Pbooe 3641, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Mrs. Earl Merkle of Marshall was a guest of the ,W. C. Clarks Sunday; also Cora Potter and daughter Neva of Jackson. Aley Penfold has sold his farm and will move in Mrs. Benedict’s house while repairing his home. Harry Swan is home on a fur­ lough. visiting his parents and other relatives for 30 days. Allen Lahr and wife gave a wiener roast‘ at „their home for Laurence ‘' Laurence is Jarrard and wife, home on a furlough. _____ Douglas De­ Camp and family were also guests. Victor Torris is home visiting his famUy for a few days on a furlough. A daughter was bom to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Jarrard Sunday. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled CALL AT MY EXPENSE To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers Good pay good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling, Vacation Pay All employees with 3 months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. Group The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. PHONE IONIA 400 Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. WANTED! APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General Horses Cattle AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2S87 VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Hastings Manufacturing HASTINGS Company MICHIGAN 1 �em Minimum charge ad and pay any time at days. Your credit is good Lo»t and Found Lost — War Ration Book No. 4. is­ sued to Cleeta M. Smith. Finder please notify Mrs. Roy Smith. Route 1. Nashville. 8-9= Found—A man’s pocketbook. Mr Charles Cod. 9-p Employment Wanted—Girl over 18 for shop work. Good pay while learning. Meyers & Halvaraon. Phone 2911. 6-tfc Wanted—Woman to work two days a week, preferably Tuesdays and Fridays. Phone 3561. Mrs. Men­ no Wenger. 9-c Well Drilling and Repairing HARVEY J. LEWIS Hastings R PHONE 3231 PRODUCING FARMS. POISON m—HOW TO KILL IT. Kill the outer atem. It peels off and MONEY-MAKING FARMS. with it goes tbe infection. Often GOOD IN VESTMENTS one application is enough. G<t We always have e number of good Te-ol solution at any drug store. farms .large farms and smaT It’s powerful. Stops itching farms, farms which are well worth quickly. Your 35c back tomor­ the price asked. Wc Will try to row if not pleased. Today at piease you with the kind of a farm Fumiss & Douse. G-9c you want We are usually prepar­ ed to help arrange financing. We won't list a farm unless we beFeve 7 pigs. 4 weeks old, and one with it is worth the price. We want 6 pigs, 2 weeks old. Carl Moon, our buyers to be pleased with their 1-2 mile north of town, or call at bargains. And we are always at Beedle store. 9-p your service. GOOD FOOD Prepared Right— LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY Locker Owners — Yellow sweet com Served Right. NaahviUe. Mich. for your lockers. Also com for Pythian Temp’.e, everyone, any Monday. Wednesday Phones 4341, 3511, 2148, and 3401. Open Every Sunday DRY CLEANING — Leave cleaning or Friday. Seth Graham, Nash­ Serving Special Dinners I before 5 p. m. Friday for return 2 tfc ville. 9-p following Friday. For lack of j space, pick up cleaning within the No odor, storing or worry about For Sale—4-room house on the east WANTED — PARTNER FOR SAT­ moth damage after one spraying Mr. and Mrs. George aide of town; one small building; a URDAY NIGHT DANCE Mult "> *■ over Store. 5-tIc of Arab odorless mothproof. .Pro­ large garage, and one extra lot Mayville. be frisky enough to dance 44 tects clothing two whole years, Reasonable. Call 4201, Nashville. For Sale — 10-weeks-old pullets. squares straighL Those in doubt rugs, furniture five years. Hess Choice of White Leghorn. Brown 1-tfc can start filling up right now on Furniture. 9-c rn and mixed groups of inalty-rich, sweet-as-a-nut Grape­ and heavies. Paul Dye. sec­ Nuts, the breakfast cereal with For Sale—An electric stove. Has ond house west of standpipe. concentrated nourishment. 9-c been used very little. Can be 8-10 seen at 335 Queen St. 9-p WU.W to Buy - Serend corf, of For Salc _ modeI olk onoOnUA'I nnwt wood, vk*z.zw1 rirofor.hlc’ . .. . _ . . seasoned hard preferably heating stove. Luman Surlne, PEACHES for sale, also tomatoes, maple. NaahviUe News. tf melons and other produce, at my phone 2154, Nashvile. 8-9p farm two miles south of Vermont­ — - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ----- — ville. Any day or evening: rea­ ELECTRIC WIRING SUPPLIES sonable prices. Bring containers. ________ Last Times Thursday—“The Suyivana." Asa Strait and Archie Martin, Kitchen Fluorescent Fixtures — 3phone 3126. 9-llp Friday and Saturday, August 24-25 UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture tube, 2-tube and 1-tube models. Warner Baxter and Hillary Brooke in repair and general'rebuilding. Ex­ 40-watt, 20-watt and 15-wait flu­ For Sale — Organ; cupboard; 1 day pert work by factory-trained up­ bed: 1 safe or cupboard. L. E. orescent tubes. Some of these holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul Maxson, Nashville, R, 1. Phone units have beautiful chrome bases. Dye. second house west of stand­ 3771. 9-p pipe. 9-tfc Really post-war lights. , Wanted MAIN CAFE Ftp THEATRE Special Notices “Crime Doctor’s Courage” “Under Western Skies” KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale ______ with Martha O'Driscoll and Noah Berry, JrSunday and Monday, August 26-27 For Sale — Completely modem row­ boat with extra good accessories. See Al Bennett. 9-c For Sale — Bicycle scat and handle bar stem, in good condition. Call For kale—Swpet com. cucumbers and 2147. NaahviUe. 9-f other garden truck. Fred Keller. Green Cabin, at the end of E. 9-p For Sale—Two 5-gallon cream cans, .. Washington. St and 5 white rabbits, big enough for eating. 251 Fuller. Mrs. For Sale—EdYly potatoes, cabbage For Sale — Boy’s wool suits, three Ernest Golden. 9-p and four pieced, brown and blue; and cucumbers. Mrs. W. D. Brit­ sizes 13 and 15. 419 Reed St. ten, Kellogg St. 9-p I For Sale—Heifer, due soon; pasture bred. Ruth Williams, R. 1, phone For Sale—1 lady's winter coat, size 3192. 9-p 38: 1 lady’s navy blue suit with POULTRY EQUIPMENT. white pin stripe, size 38; 1 girl’s alvanized iron flock feeders, on gray plaid skirt, size 26. All in NEW TOOLS. sturdy legs. 4 ft.. $4.45. 8-ft. very good condition. Mrs. Earl $6.95. Vise-grip Pliers, while they last— Stambaugh. 470 E. Main St.. Ver­ 10-lnch $1.95. 7-inch $1.65. montville, Mich. 9-10p vanized Poultry Fountains, sin­ Metal Plasterboard Knives. Will cut gle wall. 5 gallon $2.69. Double all kinds of imitation wood. With wall. 5 gallon. $3.95. For Sale — 1931 convertible Ford three extra blades 95c. coupe. Ed Kane, phone 2148. gallon electrically heated poultry Bolt cutters—up to 30 inches. fountain with thermostatic heat Pipe Wrenches—14, 16 . and 18 inch. Trimo all-steel Monkey Wrenches. control. Aluminum Levels. End Wrenches—All sizes. KEIHL HARDWARE. Box End Wrenches—All sizes. 9-c Metal Lawn Cart—Steel body, rub­ ber tires. Just, the thing for For Rent—A four-room apartment, Sale—1938 Model B John Deere cleaning lawn or garden. Two with bath. Convenient and close tractor, rubber in front. Side de­ sizes. $7.95, $9.95. to town. 311 State St. 9-c livery rake and New Ideal Deer­ Bit Braces—$2.98. : mowing machine. Mervin All sizes Wood Bits. vis. R. 3. 1 1-4 ml. south of Ma­ KEIHL HARDWARE. son school. 8-10p 9-c dr Sale — Underwood Standard typewriter in good condition. EdREAL ESTATE—FOR SALE. nest Balch. 112 Phillips St. 9-p For Sale — Young fryers. 3 miles south, 3 miles east of town. Ha­ 5-r. modern home zel Benedict. 9-p NASHVILLE. bath (tub and shower), toilet, gas water heater, oil- heat, $2800. This ’Peaches, tree ripened, now picking; price includes General Electric i Rochester, with Halehaven to folrange. < low. Also tomatoes. Peck's NEAR VERMONTVILLE. Beautiful i Peach Orchard, one mile west of 8-room country home, bath, gas, Hastings on M-43. 9-p wired for electric stove, modem kitchen. 30-inch furnace, beautiful For War Workers Our plow point stock is fairly com­ landscaped yard, complete set of plete. Many of the sizes you have farm buildings, good ones, $950Q. Transportation. asked tor we now have on hand. The buildings alone are worth the Keihl Hardware. 9-c price asked—but this price also in­ cludes 95 acres of land. For Sale — Beef by the quarter. LAKE ODESSA. 20 acres. 5-room Phone 2129. 9-p nice home, hardwood floors, nicely See or Call decorated, good basement and fur­ garage. silo, tool nace, bam. garage, HOUSEWARES. house, $4750. Metal Clothesline Props $1.39. LAKE ODESSA. 22 1-2 acres, one house rented for $15.00 month and Food Choppers — some real good one unfinished house, inside dty, Charlotte, Mich. large ones. all this for $2600. Metal Pan Cleaners, bronze finish, GRAND LEDGE, 5 acres, modem Phone 4 8-r. home, barn and hen house, 10c. fruit. $*500. Beautiful Electric Fan — Equipped, NEAR PORTLAND. 56 acres, 5-r. with heating element—can be'used home, chicken house, silo. On for cooling or heating a room. All bank of Grand river, $3500. enclosed in case; absolutely safe. LAKE ODESSA. 40 acres, 8-r. house, $15.95. complete set buildings, stock and tools, $5000. * Quart Fruit Jais 69c dozen, com­ plete with lids. ELMER E. VAN ANTWERP “Marriage Is A Private Affair” _______ with Lana Turner and John Hodiak. Tuesday, August 26 — 16c to AH (Tax Included) Ray Milland and Marjorie Reynolds in For Sale — White Leghorn pullets. 1 Some extra good ones. Priced right for quick sale. Keihl Hard- ___________ “Ministry of Fear”_______ Wednesday and Thursday, August 29-30 “Frisco Sal” starring Turban Bey and Susanna Foster. Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. ______ Sunday' Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ' ADMISSION PRICES: Adults--------------------------------27c plus 5c tax — 32c Children--------------------;-------- 13c plus 3c tax — 16c - JEWELRY - For Rent Ladies* and Men’s T. /atches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets Pearls Com­ pacts Costume Jewel­ ry- Real Estate uu v Large Stock in' Prac tically All Sizes. ILAND TIRE PCMPS • $2.69 Open Sundays 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — LEE OFFICE SUPPLY WE NEED CARS The Businessman’s Department Store 144 E. State St, Hastings THOR Fowler Chevrolet There's Worlds of Pleasure In Your Own Back Yard Pint Fruit Jars 59c dozen, complete with lids. KEIHL HARDWARE. JMWASHER ANDERSON REAL ESTATE Phone 28, Sunfield. If you really want to sell, call Van. IF YOU HAYE THESE WROUGHT IRON BARBECUE ACCESSORIES S BARBECUE GRILL — 36 inches high, 15 inches square. = All hand-forged wrought iron. Sturdy arc weld con­ E struction. Complete with spit_______________ $9.95 ROASTING SPIT—Adjustable upright bases with conven­ ient crank-case design — revolving wood grip handle. Ideal for use over any type fire______________ $5.35 See one of the first thok Washers built for civilian use since 1942! This one is for dis­ . play only —we’ll have a limited quantity for delivery in 10 to 12 weeks. First on our Priority Register will be first served. The price? We’re waiting for word from OPA, WROUGHT IRON GRILL—for use in permanent or back­ yard fireplaces. Price_L $6.89 but expect it to be somewhat higher than Two-Tine Fork—29 inches long In 1941. $135 . $135 ._ $135 ... $1.75 Get Your Name on THOR PRIORITY REGISTER NOWI See HESS and Buy for LESS 1 NASHVILLE HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-08-30.pdf befa08e33a8a1e697f2e864810ad9d55 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXII Eight Pages The Way It Looks FROM HERE With the end of the w’ar every ef­ fort is being made by the building industries to speed construction of homes and commercial structures. It seems reasonable to hope that at least a few of the estimated mil­ lions of new homes will go up in Nashville. One lack in our village may prove a serious deterrent to propective home builders. Jtf spite of the many village or- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1945 Coach Reed Hands Out Suits to 25 Candidate* 5c Copy Japs to Surrender Aboard Mighty USS Missouri Twenty-five candidates for the football squad reported at NashvilleKellogg High school Monday morn­ ing and were issued equipment by Supt. A. A. Reed, who Is taking on the coaching duties this year, as­ sisted by Principal Marvin TenEl*hof. Mr. Reed said he expected several more candidates to come out next week by the time practice gets under way. The season's schedule lists only six games, two of them at home. However, there are two open dates that may be filled within the next few weeks. The schedule is as^follows: Sept. 21—Bellevue (Here). Oct. 4—Portland (Here). Oct. 12—Boys' Vocational School (AL Lansing). Oct. 2Q-Lake Odessa (At Lake NUMBER 10. Record Enrollment Appears Likely for Nashville School Lower Grades' Facilities To be Taxed to the Limit; Teaching Staff Complete From all present indications, en­ rollment at Nashville-Kellogg school may set an all-time record when school reopens next Wednes­ day. Supt. A. A. Reed stated today that there will be an increase in the number of rural students transport­ none that can by any stretch of ed from closed districts and that the imagination be called a zonkirziergarten and grades up to the sixth will be crowded to the limit. of the word. No sensible lo­ There are facilities, however, for cal readdent wants the sort - of handling more students in the upper building restrictions that char­ grades and high school. acterise fashionable new subdiMr. Reed said it has been neces­ fiions, such as price minimum, Nov. 2 — Middleville (At Mid­ sary in recent weeks to turn down size and style of architecture. ville). three rural districts which wished But almost any family that Nov. 9—Bellevue (At Bellevue). The United States Navy’s mighty battleship, the 45,000 ton USS Missouri, climaxed her World to transport their pupils to Nash­ contemplates bulkhng would like War II career in a blaze of glory this week when she steamed into Tokyo Bay carrying the high­ ville-Kellogg school. It appears like­ to feci safe from a Junk yard or est ranking American fighting men in the Pacific to accept the Japs' surrender. Proudly bearing ly that the four busses will be taxed, • machine shop locating next the name of the home state of President Harry S. Truman, the fighting USS Missouri was flamed as it is, to accommodate the same door. We feel it Is time for our by General of the Army. (Douglas MacArthur, supreme Allied commander, as the locale of the for­ territory served* last year. The council to consider some legis­ mal ending of the war ln\the Pacific. The USS Missouri was launched Jan. 29, 1944, less than school has been gfVefl priority for lation that would give at least three years from the time |her keel was laid at the New York Navy Yard. purchase of an additional new bus, which is hoped to be available in Reiatives of Mrs. A. E. Hamilton about a month. John L. Higdon has a suggestion met at her home on North Main St. In contrast to most of the schools for the use of a part of the profits Sunday, August 26, to celebrate her in the state, the local system has a of the community maple syrup pro­ birthday. From there they went to complete teaching staff. All con­ ject that is worth passing along. He Charlton park. Thornapple river, tracts have been signed since early suggests spending some money for where a potluck dinner was served summer and to date there have been trees and landscaping along the at a long table to 30 people. Four no cancellations. The faculty will Thomapple river and mill pond, in of Mrs. Hamilton's children were be as follows: the village limits. It has also been present, six grandchildren and 11 A. A. Reed, superintendent, biol­ suggested that a program be orga­ great-grandchildren. Those attend­ ogy and athletic coaching; Marvin nized for replacing the maple trees ing were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. principal, mathematica Ronald Hosmer, who entered ser­ .along village streets. They are all Hamilton of Hastings, Mrs. Wm. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw have In a letter from Luzon. P. L, dat­ TenElahof, athletic coaching; Ralph Rich­ nearing maturity and unless some Stout and daughter, Mrs. Robert received word from S. O. M. 3-c Rog­ vice last week, has been assigned to ed Aug. 15. Charles A. "Bud" Hig­ and move is made to replace them anoth­ Ridenour, and husband of Lansing. er Shaw that he is now on Tubabao the Navy and his present address is don. technician 5th grade in an en­ ardson, shop; Harold Newell, agri­ er generation will know none of the Mr. and Mra. L. K. Hamilton and son Island, off the island of Samar in Ronald P. Hoamer, A. S. 31-4-63-38, gineers company, writes that things culture and chemistry; Mrs. Mary stately beauty they now give to the Norris of Ferndale. Mr. and Mrs. the Philippines. Co. 1093, U. 8. N. T. 8., Great Lakes, are slacking off a bit for his outfit Walton. Latin, English, speech; Mrs. Greta Firster, history and literature; town. The cost would be small and E. M. Hamilton and daughter. Mrs. Illinois. . and he would like to have the ad­ Mrs. French, commercial; Mrs. the benefit would extend over many Grace Saunders, and son Gilbert of dresses of any NaahviUe men who OH th Sena Hamilton, home economics; Pvt. Roger Maurer arrived back in might be near him. in hopes that he years. Pfc. Harold Wenger, who has Lake Odessa. Mr. afid Mrs. Ard Dec­ the States last week and In a re­ Ennis Fleming, band, orchestra, might look some of them up on a ker and children, Mr. and Mrs. Car­ cent letter to his parents, Mr. and been overseas a year and a. half and junior high; Miss Carrie Caley, 6th Somewhere recently we lis­ roll Hamilton and children, Samuel Mrs. John Maurer, said that he ex­ is now in Germony, has written his day off. He says: Mrs. Cecil Allen, 5th grade; tened to an impressive talk on *T have Dick Mason’s address and grade; Hamilton and children and Helen pected either a 30-day furlough or mother, Mrs. Menno Wenger, that Mrs. Leia Roe, 4th grade and chorus; Improvement of the upper mill know where he is but it ’ s too far he will soon arrive in the States and Hawkins of Nash rille. to be discharged. His address is Mrs. Hilda Baas. 3rd grade; Mrs. . pond but now we can’t recall from here for me to make it at the Mrs. Hamilton received many nice Pvt. Roger Maurer, Co. B, 1st Bn.. expects to receive his discharge. who was expounding the sub­ present time. I came across Benja­ Louise Richardson, 2nd grade; Mrs. gifts and cards, one from Mrs. B. Marine Barracks, Klanath Falls. Theda Wilt. 1st grade; Mrs. Dorothy ject. It wan impressive, tho, min Walls' name in a register at V. Kennedy of Harrison and one Oregon. Sgt. George Courier Taft, jr., ar­ kindergarten. and the idea seems sound. The the Red Cross centers but Fisher, from her granddaughter, Mrs. Mil­ rived home Sunday on a 30-day fur­ one- ofnever Hale Sackett will continue as general Idea was to remove the seen his outfit around. building dred Atkins of Ferndale, and many lough after serving with Patton's have custodian, assisted by Carl dam and dredge the upper mill First Lieut Paul Diamante, who Also heard that John Dull and my beautiful bouquets of flowers. Third Army in Southern England. jKind, so that there would be an has served with a medical clearing France. Luxembourg and Germany cousin are somewhere near here but Reese, and Miss Ada Jenkins as attractive flowing stream in­ as yet have not seen or heard from secretary in Mr. Reed’s office. company in Germany and France the for the past 10 months. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. One of Shop and home economics will be stead of a stagnant, weed-chok­ last six months, arrived in Nashville Courier's major post-war plans will either of them.” August 7. 1945. ed pond for mosquito breeding. The News is sending "Bud" the offered boys and girls in the eighth Monday to spend a 30-day furlough Regular meeting of the Village with his parents. Mr. and Mis. materialize September 8, when he addresses of enough of his friends to grade for the first time this year. Because all available extra money To stick to the river just another Council held in the Bank Bldg, on Charles Diamante. Lieutenant Dia­ will marry Miss June Parris of Ann make a regular Old Home Week, year was spent for Increased minute, have you noticed the scores Tuesday night, Aug. 7, 1945, called mante was aboard a ship headed Arbor. provided he could get them together. this teachers ’ salaries, no painting has Randall with the to order by Pres. — ***-of boys, and girls, who swim at the from France direct to the Pacific, been done in the building this sum­ Sgt. Robert J. Long, son of O. Main street bridge? By rare good following trustees present: Barrett. when news of the end of the war re­ Highlights of a letter from S-Sgt. mer. Everything has had a thor­ Absent: Appel- sulted in a change of orders. They Fred Long, is home on a 21-day fur­ fortune none of them have been kill­ Thompson, Long, Richard Mason in Cagayen Valley, ough cleaning, however, walls have ed this surnmdr when diving off the man. Campbell. docked at Boston instead and the lough after close to three years' ser­ Luzon, P.L: been washed and floors refinished. He was stationed Moved by Long supported by personnel received furloughs five vice overseas. bridge but it is not likely such luck August 16. 1945. The gymnasium floor and the halls will hold forercr.N Think how much Thompson that the minutes of the days later. However, Lieutenant most of that time at a U. S. Army Dear Don: have been polished and waxed, and better it wofild be.if they copld go meeting held July 17. 1945, be ap­ Diamante thinks he will be shnt on weather station at Cairo. Egypt. At .... I couldn't progress too far all windows washed, inside and out. Motion carried, to the Pacific at the end of his fur­ the end of his furlough he will re­ a few steps farther, to Putnam prised as read. without mentioning the biggest news entire building will be splc and park find swim in a safe, sanitary ayes all. lough. He was commissioned early port at a distribution center for re­ of all. They interrupted our movie a The span when classes open next week. Moved by Thompson supported by; in September. 1944, after serving his assignment, probably to some wea­ pool equipped with diving boards and couple of nights ago to announce Superintendent Reed has announcsJfpervised by a life guard. What Barrett that the following bills be I intemeship at Mercy hospital in ther station in the United State* that Japan had surrendered. It was | ed a faculty meeting for Tuesday, could be better for a post-war pro­ alloWed and orders drawn on treas-, Chicago. He is a graduate of the Maurice Cogswell, son of Mrs. El­ far from being official then but It i Sept. 4. and both grade and high urer for same: T. E Edwards, labor; University of Michigan school of ject? It!school students will report the folsie Cogswell of Gregg street, is home really had a big effect on us. on water mains and park, $30.00; I medicine. on » r * — ~~ *-*- took the wind out of most of us and lowing morning at 9:00. KindergarErnest Golden, labor on water mains . There are times when we we've been going around in sort of i ten pupils are to enroll in three return and park, $24.00; Earl Kinne, labor ' wonder about the big city news­ The public relations office of the well saw nine months of combit |a daze since then, r pinching according —------------------„oursel-------- groups, -----------w to the alphhabet= on water mains and park. $21.00; papers. They lose no chance to 106th Infantry Division of the Sev­ Ray Pennock, water deposit refund, enth Army announces that Pfc. Paul service with the 10th Infantry Divi- ves to see if it wasn't a dream. Af- ical plan announced last week. Thirplay up every strike in Avar $4.00; T. E. Edwards, labor. $30.00: E. Goforth of route three, Nashville. sion in Italy and a small part of' *er fighting for over three years for; ty-one mothers attended the meetplants, no matter what griev­ Ernest Golden, labor, $30.00; Earl Mich., has returned to his regiment, CzechosJovakia, arriving back in the this and expecting another hard ing for parents of pre-school chllances may have caused it. But Kinne, labor, $6.00; Ralph H. Olin, the 422nd, after enjoying a well- Stafes August' 10. He must report 1 year, we feel practically lost since ! dren last Thursday, when a huge corporation is con­ was------------dropped -----------into our--laps. 1 this ----— ' ~ sal. for July, $225.00; Frank Rus­ earned three-day pass in Belgium. at Cznip Grant Sept. IS. victed of cheating the govern­ -y.. .. Today A Quay is iuiuuicr another ui of umoc those skiufvij scorch-sell, sa. for July!, $30.00; Leona Ly- !While in Belgium he stayed at an ment and killing American Pvt. Arthur Matthews, who re-1 era and Pm really sweatin’ It out. Nashville Girl Featured kins, sal. for July. $12.00; Ottie Ly­ army recreation camp .‘.ear a large fighting men by turning out in­ ...... kins. July 15-31, $48.00: Earl Smith, city and did considerable sight-see­ turned to the States ten days ago I believe Pre noticed the heat more ferior products, the big • city Vocalist In Concert sal. for July. $100.00; Village water ing. The 106th (Lion) Division is after eight months of combat ser- on this Island than when wv were press either ignores It all or else nvea name This home aaon-t Mon- •••»«-•• much nearer the equator. This is] ia i for July, $60.00; Mich. Beil TeL Co., now stationed near Karlsruhe in the vice Ln Germany, .arrived prints a few lines on some inday night on a t? ‘ -----------•* “ — --------------------C ---------------------“ ----------------"---30-dav rurlough. i">ppo»edlv the rainy aeaaon . but yjf Sail BeWard/nO $10.53; Luelda Olsen, sal. for July, American occupation zone of Ger­ ki- wife. rv —.i 1 enmnsred RntiP’ainville its nmrcompared tn to Bougainville prac­ Pvt. Matthews and■ his Opal, Like all other ordinary people, $30.00; T. E. Edwards. 12 hrs. la­ many. tically a dust bowl. . . . Can’t say Miss Greta Garlinger, daughter of who is a daughter of Mr*. Clara bor, $9.00; Ernest Golden, 12 hrs. editors of country weeklies have to Uhl, local Kroger manager, recently much for our present surroundings Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger, a depend on daily press and radio for labor. $9.00; Bond Supply Co., 12 Voluntary censorship regulations, altho it's one of the cleanest areas vocalist and pianist whose talents their news of national and world af­ water service boxes, v25.19. Con­ which have prevented newspapers bought the Bouchard place east of I’ve seen in a long time. We’re are well known here in her home town. They have a baby daughter, sumers P. Co., lights for July, $218. ­ fairs. Perhaps that is why daily from publishing complete overseas right on the bank of a large river town, is winning new honors in Caland weekly editorial opinion runs 64; F’urrJss A Douse, flags, rubber addresses, are now a thing of the who was less than two weeks old and get a little breeze when there is Ifonia. A clipping from the San somewhat parallel. During the war, gloves, etc., $7.25; Frank Kellogg, past and it Is permissible to iden­ when Private Matthews went over- any. But it hits around 110 every Bernardino Sun-Telegram reports: labor at Rest Room. $30382; B. M. we have echoed the opinion that war day. . . . We have had a draw of tify individuals with specific ships, “The Whittier City band of 35 workers who struck were crippling Randall, material for Rest Roam, bases, etc. , pieces will be presented Thursday Sgt. Maurice Joppie of Sunfield the war effort and thus were unpat­ $280.69; Nashville Fire Dept., ShanThe News has been obiged on nu­ .p.... W. week -™ a.^. _ _________ _ ___ this past week. Oddly enough, we evening on the weekly Fleming park spent the end in Nashville and eck car fire. $14.00; C. R. Greenfield, riotic. We want to say right her* merous occasions to refuse to pub­ we had an opportunity to visit a ftew — didn’t do any celebrating Immedl- program. The group is directed by tho, that In recent weeks we have wiring Rest Room. $32.50; Keihl lish certain overseas addresses but mlnutas with him Saturday morning ately after receiving the news. Yes- Lu Ruth Anderson, who is also di­ learned some facts concerning labor Hdwe., supplies for Rest Room and now that the restrictions have been while he wss down town with hto tsrday and today, however, there to rector of the Women’s Symphony street. $5.30; Babcock ’ s Service Sta ­ and industry that make it pretty ob­ lifted, will be glad to do so. Men cousin. Ronald Graham. Sergeant I touch bending or the etbow. The orchestra of Los Angeles. Included vious the big news purveyors have tion, gas, oil, $16.68; C. T. Munro, who are stuck as part of the occu­ Joppie lost a leg in Germany and to I Filipinos have also contributed with In the Colton program will be over­ sal. for June and July. frt.. supplies, printed less than the whole truth. $55.85; Earners Gas A OU Co., gas. pation forces might have better mall now a patient at the Fort Custer i two local varieties ot liquid dyna- tures, marches and light operatic During Intermission oil, $6.92; Nashville News, printing, calls if their friends knew their up- Annex of Percy Jones hospital. He | mite. The first fermented from su- selections. are told, the average person can served overseas with the famous I g«r cane, looks like tobacco juice Greta Garlinger, soprano, will be Jan. 1-July 1. $113.90; Sinclair Re­ to-date addresses. easily find himself feeling more 44th Infantry Division and wears and tastes like creosote. It Is called featured as a vocal soloist. fining Co., fuel oil, $20.17; Elwln kindly toward organized labor. “Miss Garlinger’s numbers will In­ He won bossl <Tm guessing at the spelling 1. Staff Sgt. Henry Tomlin, who has four bronze battle stars. Nash, making 1945 Tax Roll. $150.00; There is still no room in this Sunshine Valley Seed Co., 10 weep­ been overseas more than three years the Purple Heart award tor a wound j The other is made from cocoanut clude “In My Garden" (Firestone). country for foreign-directed and. Ironically Juice, to called nips wine and to "Only A Rose" (Friml). and "One ing willow trees*. $10.00. Yeas: ,and is now stationed at Linz, Aus­ In hto shoulder communistic activities bat labor Barrett, Thompson. Randall, Long. tria, writes his parents, Mr. and enough, received a star for hto sec- practically wood alcohol. AB the Alone.” from the "Desert Song” liCh cost him his leg. ceieoraung nas oeen very very tame (Romberg). celebrating has been Mrs. Orve Tomlin, that he and his ond wound, which Motion carried. Infantry-1'--------around •« these • Coinbat - • ----------“ diggings but I imagine J Moved by Barrett supported by buddy have built a remarkable car He also wears the Sergeant of salvaged German parts. The man badge. ------ —Joppie ex- there was ammo flying up in Manila. COUNT!' U. E. 8. ASSOCIATION Thompson that we authorize the in- out , stallation of a 6000 Lumen lamp at, wheels and tires are from ME-109’s. ! pects to be fitted with an artificial MEETS AT MIDDLEVIIXE rear end and transmission from 1 limb soon and then receive his dis­ the alley half way between State the ■ Captain and Mrs. R. G. White, jr.. and Main St. on Maple St Yea*: ,a small truck, the front end from a; charge, ____ _________ Middleville Chapter No. 17 of Mid­ have returned________ from a_________ vacation in Barrett. Long. Thompson. Randall. wrecked German passenger car and l northern Michigan and are now at ■ dleville will be hostess to the BarAugust 6. 1945. Miami, Fla. They spent some time j ry County Eastern Star association the motor is from an oxygen com­ Motion carried. Moved by Barrett supported by pressor. Altho it is only two cylin- Hi. Don: U»-Frankfort, at the Grand hotel on Tuesday. Sept. 4. The session win Motion car- dered, , he figures it makes about bd- 1 flnail ____________ J ____ __ _________ « w. anally got into my new outfit r> -jiaacinM Inland and> In Al the upper Rra»4n A special meeting will be held Thompson to adjourn. miles per hour. I thought Td better give you my new ptn{niuia_ Captain White was given Reservations for dinner should be with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hcfflebower ried. B. M. Randall. President ^dr5’?’ J hla choice between remaining In the made immediately with Mrs. Frank' Friday, August 31. A Junior Farm Colin T. Munro, Clerk. or ..ceivin, B discharge and First Lt. Helen F. Sebastian, the Infantry into the signal corps, Bureau deputation team win have TmZharg^ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Se­ and I like It very much. I'm now charge of the meeting. Refresh­ comml^on ln the Rements will be served by the host and Camp Fire Girts io Meet— bastian. former NakhviUe residents, located In northern Italy about 100 Oececa Camp Fire council will be has beer, awarded the Bronze Star hostess. Everyone welcome.—-Pub­ eerve Officer, Corps. He expects to medal. A dispatch from the 37th to located In U>e toothilia ot Ibe retunl to college thU tall. licity Chairman. _ on the athletic field. Honor beads field hospital headquarters states Swiss Alps and Its very beautitul ■ country. Our work to all done now [ Charles Mason attended the Nor­ and rank beads will be awarded that Miss Sebastian, an army chief We Oarten Club to Meet Sept. 4— and a wiener roast wiU follow. Ev- surgical nurse, was cited for merl- ao every day we go swimming. bn school reunion Sunday. have a little lake here where we can I Tn, Nashville Garden club will .... Sept.rueaaay. 4. with»epi. a, witn Mrs. combat operations against the en- ; .... ... It 8 _ ...------------a v®caTuesday. t|<mmeet Gladys Perkins, Guardian. Laurel emy in the Philippine* In addition I My address ta Pvt- Kenneth Jone* £4^ c^. Mre- NtUle Moon will —_____ <______________ ______ f’r. A I Tin A . . .__ __j> ___ ..Ju i_ stars for participa-. c-o Postmaster, New York. N. of Battle Creek flower a son. Mrs. Morris is the former iv Guinea. Luzon and,Y- Yours, show and the gladlola flower show Kenneth. .» Hastings. Leva Webb, daughter of Mr. and Southern Philippine campaigns. A Mrs Dorr Webb brother, Sgt. Julius F. Sebast an ' $1.53-$ 1.55 who was seriously injured while Children’s Story Hour— $8.00 sion&ry from British West Indies. —«***— rc.Z.. MIX' AZ< I ■■ I , J,., ... - - ,, in Grand Rapids Tuesday on. busi-1 Normandy, has recently been dis- charge of the Story Hour at Putnam McIntyre's Service Station will Sunday evening at 7:30. aeas. t charged from the Army. library next Saturday afternoon. open for business Sept, l.—sdv.c. Mrs. A. E. Hamilton Is 85 Years Old THE SERVICE COLUMN News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Reports �RA.RRVVn.TF of the church. Gordon Wright of Nuhvfflj Club*, Donald Howe of Lansing, nephew •o’clock of Earl Howe, visited there Sunday. Mr* Verie Stahl and Dougla* had the home pf Mrs. Bernice M. Curtiss, Sunday dinner at the Faust-Kilpat­ in Charlotte . The dining room was decorated with beautiful seasonal rick home. Mn. Glenn Well* spent Sunday flowers. and after the delicious re­ past Mrs. Frey conducted the meet­ with Mrs. Fred King. Mr. and Mr*. Russell Kilpatrick ing. Aside from routine club busi­ ness a committee was appointed to were in Battle Creek Friday. Mrs. Ralph Well* and son* called meet with the commlttee-at-largc. on Mr*. Glenn Well* Monday after- to help formulate plans for the Co. Memorial park. A committee was also appointed to contact the Fair ■ board, suggesting that a “Womans < Congress" be Included in future Fair programs. if such action be deemed advisable. The meet.ng ad­ journed, the ladies expressing their gratitude to Mrs. Frey and Mrs. for late model Curtiss for a pleasant and profitable afternoon. Mrs. Ray E. Noban, Co. chairman of the Safety committee, was one of the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant re­ All Makes. ceived word that they were great­ grandparents to a little daughter bom to Lt. and Mrs. Robert G. Long in Virginia. Lieutenant Ixfcg is in the South Pacific area. The little lady will answer to the name of Bar­ bara Ann. Mr. and Mr*. Don Dickinson of •Carlisle called on Mr. and Mrs. Vern Cosgrove one evening last week. 138 S. Washingon Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban were CHARLOTTE Sunday dinner guests of the latter's Phone 37 sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Trim of Hastings. They also I called on Mrs. R. B. Walker at 413 Highest Prices Paid Used Cars SURINE MOTOR SALES HEADQUARTERS FOR KING POULTRY FEEDS Startei, Grower, Fine and Coarse Scratch Feeds, Lay­ ing Mash, Fine Grit, Oyster Shells, Charcoal, Rolled Oats. Block Salt — Three Types. WE ALSO SELL DAIRY FEED. COMPLETE LINE OF FAMOUS DR. SALSBURY’S POULTRY REMEDIES. GG CRATE FILLERS . . . EGG CARTONS— 1. doz. cap. Place Order* NOW for Chicks If there is a sufficient demand we will continue hatching on a year-around basis. If you are interest­ ed, let us know. ’ Nashville Hatchery Five Doors South of the Postoffice We, Still Have Plenty ot That Good Farm Bureau SLE House and Barn Paint HOUSE PAINT — The Whitest White, In 5 gallon lots — $2.79 gallon. By the gallon — $2.89. FARM BUREAU BARN PAINT In 5 gallon lots — $1.55 gallon. By single gallon — $1.65 former resident forenoon after several years of ill health. Funeral services were held Tuesday. He is survived by hi® wife, Belle, and a daughter. Mr*. Iris Hands. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. WUdt called at the Wilkinson home in Battle Creek Saturdav, as Mrs. Fannie Wilkinson, 85, had’ passed away suddenly Fri­ day. Funeral services were at the Hebole funeral home Monday. The Wilkinsons were former residents in the Mason district. Mrs. Ray E. Noban called on Mr. and Mr*. J. R. Burkett Tuesday ev­ ening. Mrs. Leora Martens was a dinner guest at the Inselman home in Bel­ levue Saturday evening to visit with her former neighbor. Mrs. Myrtle Ganns, who was leaving for Battle Creek to begin work at a new posi­ tion Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merrifield and Bobby spent the week end with relatives in Indiana. Callers at the C, L. WUdt home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Culbertson and Joanne of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Morey and Mrs. Auld of Charlotte. Gaylord Burkett, who underwent an appendectomy at Pennock hospi­ tal, has returned home and is gain­ ing nicely. Miss Joyce Oaster of Battle Creek is having a week's’ vacation at the hqme of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. , Howard Oaster. Mrs. Leora Martens and Mrs. Sa­ die Cosgrove attended a shower hon­ oring Mre. Lillian Curtis Friday af­ ternoon at the home of Mrs. Doro­ thy Pappke. Mrs. Cameron Earl was in Battle Creek Wednesday evening attending a stork shower honoring her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Betty McIntyre, given at the home of Mrs. Russell Sheldon, 37 Tennyson Ave. The honoree receiv­ ed many pretty gifts, after which refreshments were served. Mr« Merle Martens, who return­ ed home Monday from Texas where she has spent a couple of months with her husband who was stationed at Camp Swift, and her mother, Mrs. Archie Dow of Battle Creek, were luncheon guests of Mrs. Leora Mar­ is weather-proof, storm tight and fire resistant. tens Wednesday. Underneath the beautiful colors of Gold Seal Thick-Tab Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were NORTH KALAMO Shingles, lies the endurance and complete protection of scien­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and By Mrs. We, Justus. tific methods of production, accomplished in Gold Seal Shingles Mrs. M. J. Perry and were Sunday evening callers at the L Q. Snavely at no increased cost blit adding years of service to your roof. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith and home. Provide your Home with a Gold Seal Thick-Tab Root daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brewer and children of Battle Creek and you—Get the Best. EVANS AND AUSTIN DISTRICTS called on Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall and Ask us for an estimate. There is no obligation. J*""' By Mrs. Walter Mapes. family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. (Last week's letter.) Smith and Mrs. Brewer are cousins Mr. and Mrs. Orris VanLoon, jr.. of Mrs. Hall. and children, Rene and Orrin. 3rd. The September WSCS meeting of Berkley. Mich., are visiting at the will be held at the home of Mrs. home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard De­ Harry Crane next week Thursday pond. Jack returned home from afternoon, Sept. 4. All invited to Berkley where he nad been visiting come. relatives, with them. Mrs. Ethel Ryder of California Mrs. Luella Shaffer of Olivet spent was a Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. NASHMLLE, MICHIGAN R. Depond, and with them attended Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer of the Boehmer reunion at Irish Hills Flint and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Palmer Office 2841 Residence 2761 Sunday.were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Sgt. Gordon Thompson is spend­ ing a 17-day furlough with his wife, the former Iva Manning. | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Treat of Galesburg were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Treat. Mrs. Elmer Treat entertained the Austin Birthday club Wednesday, Aug. 15. Guests present were Mrs. Earl Wiles, Mrs. Ella Chassee. and Mrs. Gladys Depond and Ma^y Mar­ tha. Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens and Pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock will hold an Auction Sale at their home, third house west ty and Mrs. Walter Mapes and of Thornapple river bridge, Nashville, on Freddie. Visitors during the week at the home' of Mr, and Mrs. Truman Drake were Mr. and Mrs. Basin of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Briggs Commencing at 1:00 p. m. of Garden City. Mr. and Mrs. Al Shotwell of Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Beach and family of Battle Creek. ____ Plow Shares Sharpened and Hard-Surfaced. GREEN WEEDING & MACHINE COMPANY $5.50 per square Randall Lumber & Coal Co. AUCTION! SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 AUCTION SATURDAY. SEPT 1 TURPENTINE $1.20 GAL LINSEED OIL $1.50 GAL Battle Creek spent from Saturday will come and have a good tirpe. evening to Sunday night at the R. J. Potluck dinner; bring table service. Slossan home. About 35 attended the Fassett re­ union in O. D. Fassett'* woods Sat­ urday. Sgt. Chas. Green and friend of Aberdeen, Maryland, and Pvt Robert Green, who has completed his training in Georgia, were among General Auto Repair and Overhauling. those present. A grand time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Fada Fassett ACETYLENE AND ARC WELDING. and children spent the week end We Weld and Repair Anything. ' with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and family. Mrs. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce of Farm Machinery Repair a Specialty. Coal* Grove spent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop and children of Lake Odessa were Satur­ Jack Green, Prop. Maurice Teepte, Mechanic day evening callers and brought Herbert, jr.. home after spending Phone 2621 part of the week there. Mr. and Mrs.- Russell Mead and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters at Lake Odessa. Miss Helen Olsen of Battle Creek was a Saturday night and Sunday guest of Miss Eloise Day. Mr*. Mary Townsend and Patsy and Con­ nie Smith of Nashville were Sunday afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and sons of Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian. Mrs. Nellie Brown of Charlotte, Mrs. Bertha Tubbs and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and Mr*. Roy Nelson of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Roush. Pliny Roush of Hastings was a week end guest Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McKinny entertained company from Lansing r Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day and Stu­ art and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and sons* of Battle Creek enjoyed, a picnic in* Hastings Sunday. Stuart is spending this week with the Gas­ sers in Battle Creek. Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Fred Brumm attended the Norton school reunion Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Nesbet were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Deller in Battle Creek. Mrs. Georgp Gillett had her ton­ Your Home deserves the advantages sils removed at Pennock hospital .. cf GoM Seal Thick-Tab Shingles. last Monday morning. ’* They not only add distinctive beauty Our school opens next Monday with Mrs. Nettie Tasker as teacher. to your home, but give you a roof of rugged durability, that PLENTY OF PAINT BRUSHES AND OTHER PAINTING NEEDS Located 9 miles west of Charlotte on Lawrence Ave., then 1 1-4 miles north. We Have on Hand No. 1 Banner and York Win SEED WHEAT 8 cows; 30 young ewes; bull; 3 heifers; 35 tons of baled hay; 150 bushels wheat to feed; straw; 12 milk cans; new hay loader; spreader; all other farm tools; household goods. WORTH W. TYLER. Prop. LIVESTOCK Bay mare, wt. 1200. Mule, wt. 700; safe for children. Good worker. Jersey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh, calf by side. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh. Sow and 9 G-wks.-old pigs. 1 shoat. Some rabbits. CoL Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. mon. Clerks. AUCTION FRIDAY. SETT. 7 Located 3-4 mile wcat of Mulliken school on M-43, or 5 tool*; 400 bate* hay; boy's bi­ cycle; many other small tools. Elevator Assn. RHINE 2211 FARM MACHINERY 2 wagons and racks. Spring tooth drag. Dump rake. Electric fence machine. Good pony buggy. Bean puller. Oil tank heater. Fence stretcher. Milk strainer. Good set work harness. 2 other sets work harness. 2 driving harnesses. 9 horse collars, all good. • FURNITURE Kitchen cabinet. Oak library table. Mahogany library table. Dining room suite. Piano and bench. 4 chairs. 2 small stands. Record cabinet. Studio couch, new. Dresser Bissell carpet sweeper. Victrola and records. Two 9 x 12 rugs. Dresser Bed, springs and mattress. Cot bed. Coffee pot. Electric fan. ~ ' shovel. * Coid Potato hook. Garden rake. Wash tub. Sled. __ ___ Fish____ poles. 12 ga. shotgpun and 12 shells? Some tools and wrenches. Dishes, Fruit jars. STOVES New Warm Morning heater. New laundry stove. New oil heater. Hot Blast heater, No. 55 Gas stove, oven on top. TERMS—Cash. ' No goods to be removed until settled for. JOHN WOHL8CHE1D, Prop. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. �8. W. MAPLE GROVE BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. | Mr. and Mra. "Milo Edson of Char-' Mrs. Minnie Faust spent Sunday d*1' ii C.E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Eyes tested and glasses fitted. NashnP* E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Profeadonul calls attended night DEAD STOCK REMOVAL DR. R. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. X Office Hoars: 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. nx A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Naahville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY- Phone Hastings 2565 Kalamazoo Rendering Works DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Why Not C. “BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. LEN W. FEIGHNEB Real Estate Broker Knights of Pythias Bldg. Phone <541 Home Phone 3511. Dependable INSURANCE Of AU Kind* GEO. H. WILSON 1 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed Sts.. Nashville C. R. GREENFIELD ’ Electrical Contractor Maintenance and Repair Phone 4281 Nashville PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave^ Hastings G. PATTEN, Salesman 756 Durkee St. Nashville jiar'/ford ^Accident aed Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone SMI, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock sad General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense — Free Service —- CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY State of Michigan — Order of the Conservation Commission — Mi­ gratory Game Birds. The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made a thorough investigation in regard to migratory game birds, recommends certain regulations. j Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission, by authority of Act 230, P. | A. 1925, hereby orders that for a period of one year from September ; 15, 1945. it shall be unlawful to shoot waterfowl over baited areas; to use live duck or goose decoys in taking waterfowl; to leave decoys set out at night in public waters; to take wat­ erfowl by means, aid, or use of catj tie, horses, or mules; to take migra­ tory game birds from or by aid of j an automobile, airplane, sinkbox ' (battery), power boat, sail boat, any boat under sail, any floating craft or device of any kind towed by power ' boat or sail power; to shoot wdterfowl, coots, rails, gallinulea, and j woodcock prior to one-half hour be­ fore sunrise or after sunset, to use any firearm other than a shotgun, or to use a shotgun larger than 10 gauge, or an automatic or hand-opI erated repeating shotgun capable of ■ holding more than three shells, the I magazine of which has not been cut ' off or plugged with one-piece metal : or wooden filler incapable of removal ' through the loading end. | Signed, sealed, and ordered pubI lished this thirteenth day of August, 1945. Harold Titus. Chairman. Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Countersigned: P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. 10-12 I ! I NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. Nettie Freemire and friend called on Lyda Rosenfelter, and she went with them to Woodland. The Hager school district voted to transport the pupils to the Vermontvilel school. • Mr. Rich and daughter Glenna called at A. Dooling's Sunday af­ ternoon. Mrs. Lois Swift. Bernice, Alta. Merl and Fred, and grandson. Fred­ die Marcotte, had dinner Sunday with Frances Childs. Freddie has spent the summer with the Swifts, and Alta will take him Tuesday to his home in Chicago to return to i school. Frances Childs. Mrs. Peter Baas and daughter of Nashville were i Sunday afternoon callers of Lyda Rosenfelter. Miss Luelda Curtis was married Saturday evening at Kilpatrick i church to Karl Dillenbeck, who is home on a 30-day leave from the army. Congratulations. wart la Woodland Phone 2687 ’ried & True mation. Infor­ Able-Bodied Men and Women - WANTED! To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers . . . Good pay . . good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. Vacation Pay All employees with 3 months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. Group The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Manufacturing HASTINGS Company MICHIGAN iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ii There was & good crowd in at­ | Sgt. Dorr Darby, tendance at the Norton school re­ union last Sunday. The sama offic­ Mr. ana Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and , !----------- —" "------- —heading for the Pacific, when word "rnt“dioJ£’to uTSk JS's’S miHtitiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiumMi ers were re-elected. An invitation is extended to all in­ was received that the war was over. terested to attend the Dunham Don says a happy shipload of boys certain regulations. returned to New York City. Mra. Milton Minor and Linda of “ Therefore the Conservation Com­ school reunion. Monday, Sept. 3. at Mrs. Cora Laubaugh is in Nub- Freeport were Saturday visitors at [ mission. by authority of Act 230; P. the school house. Potluck dinner. ville caring for a friend for a few Shirley Southern's. Mr. and Mra. Claud Hoffman vis­ A. 1925, hereby orders that for a Mra. Elam Rockwell and Rosalie period of two years from Oct. 1, ited Sunday at Royal Donovan's in days. Mr. and Mrs. Laubaugh at­ 1945, it shall be unlawful to trap Battle Creek. The latters* son Rus­ tended camp meeting at Pennock Rockwell were in Lansing Thursday. Miss Dorothy Coleman spent Thura- j raccoon In the Lower Peninsula sell was home from Massachusetts grove Sunday. Mrs. Sammy Norton of Lakeland, day night with the Rockwells. north of the north line of Town 16 ; oh furlough. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wells and I North and west of Saginaw Bay, ex­ Pfc. Kenneth Pufpaff was a guest; Fl®;* FrankWeUs hadandSunday cepting from November 15 to De­ Che2eman°f i ^tUe °Creek s^'nt” Thursday "with . 'Ralph family'dinn ~er with• cember 15. inclusive, and south of ‘ ' the Vincent Nortons. Sunday callMr. and Mrs. Galien Byrd were the north line of Town 10 North and Office: Telephone >r • and , era were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Saturday evening callers at Elam = east of Saginaw Bay, including al) Mr. and Mra. Harvey GtUespie camp-1 SnUth IRockwell's. of. Huron County, excepting from ed at Crooked lake last week, and 1 37U w Mrs. Glenn Wells called on Mrs. | 110 Main St December 1 to December 15, inclus- found fine fishing. Mr. and Mrs Herbie Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs enjoyed a Ernest Benedict one day last week. iuiiiiiniiuuunniiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Sunday evening callers at Harvey Signed, sealed, and ordered pubpotluck dinner Sunday at , Potter Ushed this eleventh day of June, Cheeseman’s were Mr. and Mrs. Milo Young of Nashville, Mr. and i Saturday night guests of IMS. Mrs. Gary Young and daughters of Harold Titus, Chairman. ; Frieda Marshall were Mr. and ----Wayland Osgood. Secretary. Battle Creek’, Misses Barbara and j Earl Marshall and Mr. and „Mrs. Betty Pierce of Hastings and Rob-' Fisher of Detroit. • They left for Countersigned: ert Dahm. • I California early Sunday morning. P. J. Hoffmaater, Director. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and j I Sunday evening callers were Mr. 10-12 Dead or Disabled family are camping this week at I and Mra. Harve Marshall and Gus Clear lake with Mr. and Mrs. Sam I Morgenthaler of Nashville. \ Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Stale of Michigan — Order of the Buxton of Banfield. I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall took Conservation Commission — Deer Leon Stanton of Aleaxndrla, Vlr-' 7 Days a Week. —That Part of Beaver Island Ly­ ginia, was a dinner guest of Mr. • Marvel to Battle Creek Sunday to Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Ing Within Township 39 North, and Mrs. Claude Hoffman one day spend a week with her sister, Mrs. Rachel Hill. Mr. and Mra. Carl Ev­ Range 10 West, and Counties last week. ans of Battle Creek were Friday South of a Line from Muskegon to Sunday afternoon, on their way guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mar­ Saginaw Bay. home from the Norton reunion, Mr. Owned by Battle (keek Rendering Co. The Director of Conservation, hav­ and Mrs. Andrew Baits and Mr. and shall. Fassett reunion was held at ing made a thorough investigation Mra. Jack Baleski of Battle Creek theThe O. D. Fassett park Saturday. of conditions relative to deer in the called at the home of Ward Cheese­ Mrs. Leia Eidclman was in Kala­ areas named, recommends a closed man to sec the formers’ nephew, mazoo with sister, Mr.« Mabel season. Ed. Brumm. Fs:ks, a few 61-fl this week. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton, Mr. M»j*. Marie Sai.'more spent S uimission, by authority of Act 230, P. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Mr. and day with the Ernie Skidmores. A. 1925, hereby rescinds the order Mra. Sidney Stanton,, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John Darby. Dorr, and Miss now in force governing the taking Clifton Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Ray­ of deer in Michigan (except Allegan mond Wolff and families attended Ellen Philbrook spent Saturday with AD recoverable animal fate are vital to war program. and Mrs.. Wayne Conklin in Al­ County) and orders that for a per­ the Stanton reunion Sunday at Bris­ Mr. legan. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. We have a collector stationed te Hastings to give ! iod of two years from October 1, tol lake. ' and Mrs. Darby were Mr. and Mrs. 1945, it shall be unlawful to hunt, immediate service We pay the Phone Charges. Evison Beck of Hastings and Mr. pursue, or kill or attempt to hunt, and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and fam ­ pursue, or kill deer in that part of ily of Allegan. NORTH VERMONTVniX. Beaver Island lying within Township ‘Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams at­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. 39 North, Range 10 West, and in the tended camp meeting at Pennock area south of a line described as fol­ grove Sunday. wr _* lows, except with bow and anew Mrs. Roy Hines and children and i Sunday callers at the Ed Norton j from October 1 to Sovember 5, in­ Mrs. Wagner of Grand Ledge visited *--------------- »»■-«- **-------j------ <s clusive: Beginning at a point on the the Carter Brumms and Glenn Wag­ home were their three daughters and families of Battle Creek, and Mra. । Wisconsin-Michigan boundary line ner Th'jreday. Sammy Norton of Lakeland, Fla. directly west of the west end of Reinhart Zemke is giving his State Highway M-46, thence east to house a coat of paint. M-46 and east along M-46 to its Mr. and Mra. Rolla Viele .enter­ SOUTH VERMONTVILLE junction with State Highway M-37 tained Sgt. and Mrs. Roy Shroyer. By Mrs. George Hall. west of Casnovia, thence east and Mr. and Mra. Gary Crook of Hast­ south along M-37 to Kent City, ings, L. C. Royer and family. Chas. thence east along Kent county High­ Farrell and family of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Archie Spaulding of way No. 510 to its junction with U. and Mra. Mayme Viele Sunday for Birmingham spent Saturday night ‘ S. Highway 131 at Cedar Springs, dinner. at Elam Rockwell's. Rosalie Rockthence north along U. S.- 131 to Its Sgt. Francis Schaub arrived home | well returned home with them Sun(junction with M-46 north of How­ Sunday morning alter eight months day. ard City, thence east along M-46 to overseas with a medical 'unit in Mrs. Kate King and daughters I its junction with M-47 west of Sagi­ France, Belgium, Holland and Ger­ are staying at the Houaler home for Phono COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. naw, thence northerly along M-47 to many. He has a 30-day furlough, a few days while Mr. and Mrs. Ar- 1 Saginaw Bay. thence north 50 de­ when he wiU return to a camp in thur Housler and Arden are visiting grees east to the international boun­ Alabama for redeployment Manton relatives. dary with Canada. Mrs. Clarence Carter called on I Several in this vicinity are being I Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ visited by chicken thieves. Mrs. Glenn Wells recently. I lished this eleventh day of June, 1945. Harold Titus,. Chairman. Wayland Osgood. Secretary. ' Countersigned: i P. J. Hoffraaster, Director. 10-12 �= ,i87s PT The SiaftivillE JSewi TURNING BACK THE PAGES SUBBCHIFTION BATES Elsewhere in U. S. 12.00 year $2.50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor *nd Publisher Backstreet Barometer The frisky grasshopper Is becom­ ing all too plentiful. Nashville is growing faster than any other town between Jackson and Grand Rapids. . B. H. Hoag thinks a flowing well could be made a permanent success tn this village at small expense . O. A. Phillips. R S. Brady, Henry Felghner and P. Durham are all building elegant new dwellings. Two of them are brick. A club dance will be given at the opera house Friday evening. Music by the Nashville String band. Bill fifty cents. Ho for the watermelons. One week from Tuesday, after school, all the little boys and gifts are invited to my residence to eat all the water­ melon they can hold. P. Holler. Dr. W. H. Koung owns a team of fast stepping horses that are about the fastest thing in Barry county. Your editor rode back from Hastings with the good doctor last Tuesday and from Quimby into Nashville we kept pace with the Atlantic Express. The Union House is having a bet­ ter run of custom than ever before. Last week Charley victualled 40 transient customers, besides about a dozen that board there regularly. I will say to my patrons that on Sept. 10 I intend to go East for a new stock of fall goods. You will be very foolish if you do not hold up buying and wait for my return, as I know values whet) I see- them and have never yet failed to return with .the best the market affords. Yours for values, D. C. Griffith. j ODDS ami ENDS 1945 Ing over the new school law which makes it compulsory for all children between the ages of seven and 16 to attend school. Those who do not at­ tend may be taken before a justice of the peace and fined from >5 to $50 or imprisoned up to GO days. Many parents feel this is an attempt of the state to run private affairs. Wheat is selling for 50 cents a bushel and potatoes are 25 cents a bushel. Butter 14 cents a pound; 'gga 12 cents dozen. Balloon ascension and parachute drop both days of the Nashville rac­ es. William Hogan, who was sched­ uled to make the ascensions here, was seriously injured near Jackson Bunday but another Aeronaut has been secured to take his place. (Editor’s note: While the follow­ Raa^alV. death hard­ ing letter is a personal communica­ tion and was written by a young ly caured a ripple, altho we got a man entirely unknown to News read­ bunch of rtuff or. how the GU took Utlhk Truman ers, we feel it would be of general the new.. Mort of interest. The writer is stationed m U doing all right and that naturally he will lore the peace. We hear a the China-Burma-India thcatxe.) lot of rtufl about golag»-on in the Things are as usual with me. I think I've covered the situation. Get State., which I hope la Jurt rumor. the News now and then and enjoy it a lot. Perhaps I'll see you before the there U no reliable new». I have yet to talk to a aoldler who next one arrives. . . . Things are pretty quiet now approve. ol a return at prohibition where I am. The North Burma cam­ or of compulaory military training, paign is over and the Stillwell Road nor one who beUcvea we must main­ is delivering plenty of goods ta tain a large army and tolerate an China. It’s a splendid military roi-.d American officer corpa. Can t very but nothing to compare with any well expreaa my viewa along that line right now. lock road in the United States. Not long ago another fellow and I News Ads Give Results. took a jeep and drove over the road to Kunming. Took 18 days for the trip, stopping here and there as we felt inclined. China is just about all you've read it is, only mote so. good supply of Terraces right up to the top of 9,000 foot mountains. Plenty of people in rags and begging, but some of the people look prosperous. Inflation is wild here. A bottle of the Chinese version of Russian vodka costs $2,200. A good meal sets you back $2,000. Cigarettes $1,100. Portable typewriters in show windows at Large Stock in Prac­ $200,000. The stores are full of fountain pens, watches, silk hose, toilet articles and many other items tically All Sizes. that have been scarce in the U. S. several years—■evidence of the black market scandal several years ago. HAND TIRE PUMPS Anything tangible is better than money. You get $700 Chinese for $1 $2.69 American on the black market. And you have to watch everything you own or it will disappear right before your eyes. Stopped in the ancient city of Tali, where Tibetan traders come down to swap their silver, jewels, herbs and horses. They are a pic­ turesque lot I've never seen a race of people so colorful or so dirty. The fair was on, so we got a lot of good pictures. ‘ One of the best was of me and a couple of Tibetans trying to TEXACO SERVICE reach a bargain. We had a camera­ man with us and his Speed Graphic caught the $400,000 we had piled up between us, as clear as could be. Kunming is quite a modern city for the Orient. It has some really beautiful buildings. But you see people relieving themselves in the streets; everything absolutely filthy. Some of the Chinese women have gone Western and are good looking. Some of them look like the beauties you see in New Orleans. It seems DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED strange to see them coming out of side streets our women would go WORKMANSHIP blocks to avoid. , Tired of China? I was too, so af­ Starting, Lighting and ter a couple of weeks I caught a Ignition Work. plane and made the trip over the Hump. I was really disappointed. . It was no different than taking al pullman, only faster. , » . so now I'm back at the new stand in the tip of ; Assam. For a few months now I've । been with the Public Relations of- । flee of the advance seetion. I came । over to handle publicity on the pipe- । line which is pumping gas from Cal- ; cutta's docks to the Allies in China. 1 I handle the Assam-Burma-Chinn । section — just me and this beat-up Corona. . . . The monsoon is here B. A. OLSEN again and it rains nearly every day. Not as bad as last year when I was right up in Burma, sleeping in wet 423 NORTH MAIN ST. bedding, wearing wet clothes, fight­ ing leeches and relishing corned Nashville beef. This Is cooling relief from the heat. . . . Except for the bulletins, we get our news here about three Despite two rainy days, the Har­ vest Festival and Home-coming was a huge success and new records of attendance were set. The free en­ tertainment on a big platform at the The well meaning friend who sup­ peror Van forced to give up the corner of Main and Sherman streets plied copy for this corner last week struggle because of his health. He was of the highest grade and was appears not to have pleased all the was suffering from atomic ache." popularly received. A ferris wheel, cash customers. As a result, he was merry-go-round and numerous con­ While it is too soon to properly given a court martial Saturday af­ cessions and side shows made the ternoon and convicted of every evaluate the full possibilities of the streets look like the midway at the charge tn the book. It is expected atomic bomb, it strikes us that Mr. state fair. that he will be taken to Fishworm Churchill was talking sense when he Al Rasey of Ann Arbor, genial Inland, in the upper mill pond, the said the secret of atomic power had Nashville barber of yesteryears, was first of some month and cut Into been "long mercifully withheld from in town Saturday shaking hands man." Whether or not we have de ­ small pieces. with old friends. Henceforth the sad-faced editor veloped something bigger than we Winners in the sports events dur­ and publisher will turn out his own can control remains to be seen but ing the Homecoming included How­ the possibilities are rather fright ­ weakly offerings, for better or for ard Caley, Clayton Johnson, Alton worse, and then when irati readers ening. George Bernard Shaw cov­ and Merle Vance in boys' races; wish to upbraid someone they will ered the situation recently in a letter Vonda Felghner and Fem Gearhart to a London newspaper. He men ­ know whom to go after. May it be in girls' races ;Jack Nelson and Vic­ said at this point that Home of the tioned the chance that setting off tor Martin, sack race: Embry Morris most accomplished upbraiders in the such colossal explosions may have Ellis Gutchess, rainy day race. Bert Miller, former pitcher foi and state are numbered among the sub­ the effect of creating atomic disturb­ About 80 were present at the ances within our earth itself and tho Nashville Cherubs, has been scribers of the Nashville News. Fashbaugh reunion at Thomapple that as a result some day our planet signed to pitch for the Kalamazoo lake Sunday. Mra. Rose Fashbaugh may suddenly disintegrate in a gi- state league team. Breathless Style Note— Lyon of Los Angeles, who had not School will begin Sept. 2 and "Imagine if you can an oil-green Etic Hash of flame and dust, as happened to .. some suns and pla- ‘ Supt. Andrus says he is assured an been,in Michigan for 26 years, was corduroy with a mellow yellow faille among those present. blouse and a'spreading gold lame nets within the realm of our astro-1 attendance of over 80 foreign puThe .-Jfiut annual Barry county . pjja. which will make the largest en­ .icarf at the neck set off with a nomical observation. Mr. Shaw went on to remark in rollment in the history of the school. Farm Bureau picnic was held Wed­ close-fitting hat roped with leopard nesday at Clear lake with over 1200 his caustic way that in view of ev ­ A large tent has been erected at skin." —New York Times. ents of recent years, such an occur­ the comer of Washington and Lentz people in attendance. We’U give you just three tries. Tomatoes are plentiful and selling rence might not be a bad idea. streets, in which the Evangelical conference will hold their quarterly from 75 cehts to a dollar a bushel. Rigor* of Life Dept.— conference. Time magazine last week report­ “The Wilson County Baptist Fifth 10 Years Ago. The prize-winning running team Sunday meeting will be held at Ce­ ed this nature note: In Gloucester, The Pollie & Berger animal circus, the local fire department has de­ dar Grove Baptist church August 6 N. J., police investigated women of which plans cided not to compete in the contests , -----K ----—to winter here,. arrived Rev. Fred Evans announced this drivers' complaints about wolfish at Hastings on Labor Day. aa the \ late Sunday and gave a ahow Tuesweek. Visitors from other churches whistles at a certain intersection tenna could not be arranged to their day night that was wen attended, and flushed a nearby coyey of quail. will be spread on the ground if wea­ satisfaction They are located on the athletic field. —o— ther ^permits. — Lebanon (Tenn.) There is considerable strong feel- 1 Mra. Rosa Hollister, widow of AlSigns of the Times— Democrat. |va Hollister, died Saturday morning Sign in a tavern «et Poplar Bluff, ----- —---- -■ at the age of 65. The atomic bomb naturally has Mo., “No Beer;’No Cigarettes: No Merck Manual. 7th edition (all aWhh.1 The Barry County Fair will open brought forth plenty of pirns, some Cigara ;No Money; No Friends. OPA human ailments 1; Montgomery or j Sept. 3 for five big days. of them mighty feeble in compari­ Please Note. " Sears catalog: Ruggles of Red Gap 1 The first annual reunion of the son to the bomb itself. One of the (a novel); World Almanac. 1NHS class of 1934 was held Sunday first was a newspaper headline that Dear Editor: Two Sunday morn­ It is Interesting to play with the j at the Gun lake cottage of the E. L. read. "JARS ATOMIZED." Then an ings in a row I have noticed a man idea of food in relation to that same ■ Appelmans. Gerald Pratt is presieastern paper ran a picture of the come in the drug store and ask for mythical island, deciding what items I dent of the organization and Vivian pilot of the plane that carried the change for a dime. I haven't done you would choose if you were allow- Appelman secretary-treasurer. first atomic bomb over Japan and it but I’ve wanted to tell him, "I ed say three for your rest-of-your-1 Beedle Brothers, who have stores the caption was, "Atomizer." Anoth­ hope you enjoy the sermon." ’ life diet. We did a lot of thinking ; in Nashville, Vassar and St. Charles, er paper commented: "Japan's emand decided on milk, potatoes and I are planning to open a fourth store Thing* A Stuff— at* Bellevue. Russell beef. If the rules of the game per- “ ' 0 ’’ Partridge, who Our nine-year-old philosopher 1* mlt you to be resourceful you can has been employed in the Jocal store, trying to find out how come they make quite a lot of tasty dishes out will be manager. chop trees down and then proceed to of those three Items. But if you're chop them up . . . Isn't it remark­ playing strict rules and having the able how a mere notice In the paper food prepared, so it's either mashed clears the sidewalks of bicycle rid­ potatoes every meal and sirloin WEST MAPLE GROVE ers? What sidewalks you been steak permanently, etc., then it By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. checking. Mac ... If the fish out takes a bit of thinking. Like as ..ot at Thornapple lake were biting last we would order milk, whole wheat Adelbert Bell spent several days Saturday they must have been bit­ bread and fresh tomatoes. last week with his cousins, Larry ing each other. . . Leonard Kane, and Blair Hawblitz. who is now somewhere in the Pac­ Mr. Aesop Modernized— Mrs. Mabie Manning and daughter ific, was assigned to shore patrol A papa hog once went to town to u no hale lou bcluccn iu” in Los Angeles the night the news transact some business and on his and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Thompson —Middleton of the war's end was received and he way home he chanced to pass by a of Assyria were recent callers of Mr. AUGUST and his buddy both were sent to the cider milt Out back wf* a huge, and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. hospital afterward for a bit of pat­ whopping big pile of fermented ap­ Mr. and Mrs. Harve Marshall of 27—Beginning of fiscc! year ching. But Leonard wrote his par­ ple 5* changed from January which the papa hog Nashville called on Mr. and Mrs. W. pie squeezings, sque ' hi to July to. 1M2. ‘ ents that the celebrating and quar­ sampled and then continued to de- Hawblitz Sunday evening. tangled with vour with great gusto. Mrs. Glenna Skidmore entertained g 23—U. S. wins honors tn first relsome sailors they Soon he International Air Meet needed considerably more patching. was Intoxicated and he made his the Jolly Dozen club Tuesday. (at Rheiraa France) 1909. . . The real celebration In the way homeward with unsteady steps. Miss Ortha Hawblitz of Hastings United States was staged Tuesday Upon reaching hla rty he staggered is spending a week s vacation with night. August 14; That day had no in. lay down near the door and fell herr parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vefti Vern Phihppir.® Elands. 1898. official name but we betcha it will . . . -____ ■____ —■ a ■ into a noisy sleep. Mama hog right Hawblitz. W-Dowerf Flan for World come to be called Peace Day and away packed the children on to their Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and fam­ war (I) reparations will be celebrated in future years, grandmother's house and then she ily spent Sunday in Battle Creek. skjned in London. 1924. rather than the officially proclaimed wakened her spouse and berated him .... Mr. and Mrs. Cal Voorhies of Bat­ 31—“Old Pacific." finrt auto VJ-Day. ' thusly "Aren't you ashamed —of: of tie Creek were recerit guests of Mr. Io aw'U. S with own yourself, making such 'a human be-! and Mrs. George Hoffman. power, reaches M.Y.. 1903. Somewhere recently we came ac­ ing of yourself in front of the chil-I Mrs. Vern Hawblitz, Ortha and ross a list of books someone had se­ dren? In some ways you're no bet-. Larry attended the Stauffer reunion lected as his choice if he was to ter than a person." ■ at Caledonia on Saturday. H - "" Misses Joyce and Georgia Will of lah torfer. 1939. spend the rest of his Mfe on the pro­ The man who bit the live gooas 1.1 Harting, are spending the week verbial desert island and could take . •have ■ muttered. __ aa >“I feel* with • ...111.their ik.l.sister. ref ■ Mrs. -' Marshall •'---along ten volumes. The list was supposed to made up of the flowing: Rand- all right; just a little down In the Green, and family. Marshall Green, jr., is spending . McNally Motor Road Map of the mouth." the week with his grandparents. Mr. U. S. and Canada: Railway Guide of American Railroads. Condensed This isn’t an Aesop fable—just one and Mrs. Burl Will, in Hastings. History of the World; Unabridged of Chuck Courser's stories. A dip­ Dictionary; World Atlas; Shakes­ lomat was strolling thru a field one Christian Endeavor Note#— peare’s works; the Bible: A Trea­ day when he met a^ferocious bull, The executive meeting of the Bar­ sury of Great Poems (Untermeyer); who disputed his passage. "Let’s ry County Christian Endeavor Un­ arbitrate." said the diplomat. “No." ion was held Monday evening at the said the bull, "we’ll toas for it" So home of Rev. and Mrs. Griffin in they did and the bull won. Caledonia. Those from this com­ munity attending were Bob Nesman. Ronald Graham was ambling down Pauline Lehman. Patricia .Fisher. Main street the other day when he Jim Alderson and Rev Krieg. suddenly caught a glimpse of a man Among the plans made was one cov­ driving by in a car. ' After just that ering the September meeting of the quick glance Ron yelled. "Hey, wait Union. The meeting is to be held at a minute." and the man stopped. the Nashville Evangelical church Sure enough he turned out to be the and Rev. R W. Rash of Huntington. man Ron thought he was —a person Ind., is to be the speaker. We are he hadn't seen in 17 years. He was hopeful that when the meetings be­ Alden St ruble, who once taught in gin again that we may start where Nashville High school. He is now we left off tn July and that every From where I sit, there’s a lot Will Curry isn’t falling for principal of a school in Washington. society will put forth every effort of good sense in what Will says. D. C., and had been vacationing in possible to bring large crowds to the A little honest effort never hurt Michigan with his wife, the former meetings. A feature of the evening anybody. And there should be Vivian Pendill, and their three chil­ was in the serving of refreshments dren. They were just passing thru when Mrs. Lehman invited us to when somebody shows him pic­ more to our post-war plans than Nashville on their way from Lake partake of the birthday cake she had tures of a mower that runs un­ how to make life comfortable Odessa to Battle Creek. prepared in honor of her husband, and easy. armed who is *in “ the ------•* 'forces ------- *" in Outdoor work-work you do Somebody over at the restaurant France. . Another of our members. with your bands and your back the other night was telling a story Miss Faye Statsick. was presented about a truck driver who entered a with a picture of Christ as a token cafe and asked for a steak. This is of our appreciation for her work in old Mood etrealaUng aad just a story, so he got the steak but! the county. She is leaving to at­ day, m Will says, there’s always when the waiter brought it in it; tend college. ' that sparkling <Us« of beer as a was so rare that the blood still oozed > reward! /"} ZLz from iL The trucker ordered him j to take It back and cook it. I OPA’s announcement that 4 590,"It is cooked," insisted the waiter. 1000 pairs* of shoes in odd types and “Cooked, my eye." roared the cus- . sizes are to be ration-free will be tomer. 'Tve seen cows hurt worse greeted jubilantly by anyone with than that and recover." two left feet—Detroit News. 5300005302484853232348532348484853534853482323232353235353532348 1 Brott’s Tavern Hom where I sit // Joe Marsh Lawn Mowers Prewar Versus Postwar we relaxed a little but I didn't see n drunk soldier or bear Inner Tabes Open Sundays 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. BABCOCK’S GENERIL BEPAIR SERVICE ILL MIKES OF CARS Bud'sGarage Sometimes, I think, the things we see Are shadows of the things to be; That what we plan we build; That every hope that hath been crossed, And every dream we thought was lost, In heaven shall be fulfilled. —Phoebe Cary. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION CENTRAL. CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- In Making Business and Personal Plans —Take advantage of the Central Bank’s complete loan facilities. You can borrow here for any worthwhile purpose— for your farm, for your home, or for any personal re­ quirement that calls for extra money. The bank is always glad to discuss your personal and business plans with you. You need not be a de­ positor in order to qualify for a loan. Visit, tele­ phone or write this Bank. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalRank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle C^eek, Bellevue and Nashville Officer. i �By Mol Oblt- ; September 2, 1944. some anonymous friend baa sent me thia verse: EtU Wolcott Baker. For that is the place we always stopped To meet old friends, and for jokes, too. That we were certain to get from September fifth we laid you away. And one thing more I want to say: We knew full well to the very end You always remained the Fanner’s Friend.' —A Friend. Methodists Enjoy Picnkv— The annual picnic of the Nashville Sunday school was held Thursday afternoon at Jordon lake near Lake Odessa. About 80 were present to enjoy an afternoon of swimming and games, followed by a picnic dinner. Ray I. Thompson was general chair­ man of the affair and Miss Ada Jen­ kins was in Charge of food and Mr. George C. Taft was in charge of transportation. LEONARD . . . for tops in motor Gas - Oil - Kerosene Sur-Hit Ignition Parts Groceries, Accessories, Ice Batteries and Charging. SOUTH END SERVICE *A ft* A *** unro's Groceteria Community hospital, Battle Creek. Mrs. Ralph McCkUand and Rachel visited Mra Forrest Krick in Battle Creek a few days the past week. Mr. and,Mrs. Mervin Troxel of Thornapple lake spent the week end in Lansing. Their grandson return­ ed with them for a few days. Mrs. June Chaffee is in Pennock hospital, Hastings, for an appendec­ tomy. We hope for a speedy re­ covery. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader were at Thornapple lake Sunday at­ tending the Golden reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Tom English and family of Lansing spent the past codpie of weeks at their cottage here. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross and family visited Mr. and Mra. Wil­ liam Buchholz of Belding and Mr. and Mra. Claude Decker of Orleans Sunday. They also called on Mra. Gross' mother in Ionia. Mrs. Alberta Goscsh and Ronnie visited Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Gosch and family in Lansing a couple of days last week. Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose have been making extensive improvements on their home and installing gas. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slocum are entertaining the former’s brother Elwood, who has recently returned from Germany. Word has been received that Pfc. Kenneth McClelland has been placed in the Military Police and assigned to the Army of Occupation In Ger­ many His addresss iss 201 M. P. Co., APO 757, c-o P. M.. New York, N. Y. He writes that letters are al­ ways very welcome. . Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Clayton Webb and family. and family. Light Brown Sugar Mra. Everett Raymond and family of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Burdette Leon Wood and Mrs. Joe Tabraden and son of Bellevue spent Wednes­ day of last week with Mrs. Flora Wood and Bill. The gathering was in honor of Gale Tobias, who .was to return to Camp Grant on Tuesday. Orwin Smith of Bowling Green spent Monday night with his cousin. Earl Linsley. and family. The Methodist Church. School begins at the Mayo Mon­ day. Sept. 3. Charles Oughton, Minister. Mrs. Ola Strinfham of the Sec­ Nashville: tion Hill district entertained the 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. Evans-Mayo Birthday club Wednes­ 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. day afternoon. A large crowd at­ 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. tended. The club will meet with Barryvilie: Mrs. Nora Rice Wednesday. Sept. 19, 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. for their annual dinner and exchange 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. of gifts. ’ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Smith of Bow­ St. Cyril Catholic Church, ling Green, Ohio, spent the week * Nashville. with their, nephews, Earl Linaley, Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. and family, and L. Z. Linaley, and family of the Evans district. Baptist Church. Mr. and Mra. Chas. South and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley spent several Sunday, September 2: days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Muir, There will be ho services Sunday. of Lake, Mich. Rev. Lies man will be the guest speaker at the First Baptist Church. That's a rash statement, doctor, Muskegon, where he was a former Jastor. He will also speak at the muttered the young blowtorch oper­ daranatha Bible Conference on La­ ator when told he was coming down with the measles. bor Day. ' Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. N. Y. P. 8., 6:45 p. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening, at 7:30, followed by church board; meeting. Vanish Toilet Cleaner ....................... can 23c i Cut Green Wax Beans . .. Redi-Meat ............ ........... I announce regretfully that I have decided to give up working and have closed my shop indefinitely. To all former patrons my sin­ cere thanks for all favors. Your loyal pat­ ronage has been appreciated. MRS. MARGARET WAGNER = Bug Spray Just Released by U. S. Army We Expect a Large Shipment This Week. Kraft Dinner .......... . .......... pkg. 11c £ PINTS —7Se McKERCHER DRUG HOUSE COATS Chenille, in Rose, Blue or Pink.......... . $9.98 Quilted Rayon ........... 12.98 Silk Rayon, Pastel Shades ..................... 8.79 Jersey ............................... 8.79 New Shipment of Stunning FALL HATS Also New Arrivals in BLOUSES MI-LADY SHOP _______ lb. 34c — 4 lb. bag 10c Wheaties .......... ............ pkg. 15c ■ Henkel’s Velvet Cake Flour Crystal White Cleaner...... .. .... 5 lb. bag 48c ......... 3 cans 11c Citrus Marmalade .... .....2 lb. jar 32c J Gold Medal Flour ....__ Old Dutch Cleanser .... 25 lb. bag $1.29 ........ 2 cans 15c Fleecy White Bleach quart bottle 15c ■ Chop Suey Vegetables Head Rice ___ ____ ..... ........ can 22c .......... 2 lbs. 23c Bulk Macaroni - ......... 2 lbs. 19c ■ The Nashville News plant Is well equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— NaahvlEe Evangelical Church. H. K. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 SUPER SUDS X. 23c (Supply Limited) POINT FREE Christian Science Churches. "Christ Jesus" will be the subject of the Lesson- Sermon in all Chris­ tian Science Churches throughout the world on Sunday, Sept 2. The Golden Text (John 1:17) is: "The law was given by Moses, but grace and truth came by Jesus Christ.” Among the Bible citations is this passage (Matthew 4:23): “And Je­ sus went about all Galilee, teaching in their synagogues; and preaching the gospel of the kingdom, and healing all manner of sickness and all manner of disease among the people." IRC at o lower pricel Tests prove TRU-PAK it’s more finely milled —gives lighter, better bakings. POINT FREE SWT. PEAS OR VICTOR ** O TF No.2can X fof 4/ I PILLSBURY'S Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church:. • Saturday, 3 p. m.. Second Quarter­ ly Conference at the South church. Sunday, 10 a. m.. Sunday school. No preaching services. Commun­ ion services at the South church. South Church: Saturday, 3 p. m.. Rev. E. S. Faust will be present to hold devo­ tional services, and to conduct the 2nd Quarterly Conference of this year. Sunday. 11 a. m., Sunday school, followed by worship services and communion. Rev. E. S. Faust will preach and hold the communion. GOLDEN CORN Country Club is finer flour 25-lb. sack CAMPBELL'S *1.19 Angel Food Cake Cottage Cheese Clapp’s Baby Foods 13-Egg SPOTLIGHT COFFEE q •* lb. beg lbs STUFFED OLIVES POINT FREE 12c t2 39c CLOCK OREAD 68c KROGER FILMS can» TOMATOES COFFEE CAKE H-lb pkg s^X'ind G 25c MRU SANDWICH BUNS SODA CRACKERS pto- 11c Country Club SAUERKRAUT 14-oz. bottle V4-H. HERSHEY'S COCOA BUY PLENTY By Mrs. J. E Rupe. 2 box The Kilpatrick church was- the scene of a beautiful wedding Satur­ day evening, Aug. 25, when Miss Ewilda Curtis, daughter.of Mr. and Mra. Cecil Curtis of Sunfield town­ ship, became the bride of Pfc. Karl DUlenbeck, son of Floyd Dillenbeck : of Castleton township. The altar was decorated with white flowers and burning tapers in an arch of , candelabra. The ring ceremony was' performed by the Rev. L H. Osgood ’ of Woodland in the presence of a hundred guests. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, chose a gown of white satin with finger tip veil, and carried a bouquet of white flowers tied with white satin ribbon with streameis. Miss Dorotha Curtis, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and her sister Mary w&b the flower girl. Attending the groom was a buddy, Pfc. George Dearwester of Battle Creek. who was with Karl all thru their army service. They were both home on furloughs, and were dressed in their uniforms. " Mum, Gertrude Barnum of Lake Odessa preaided at the piano and another lady sang beautifully “Always” and. “I Love You Truly." Raymond and Alton Bennett of Hastings, cousins of the groom, were ushers. A reception was given for the wedding party and near relatives. All their friends here Join in wishing them a long and happy life together. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hamden and family and niece, Virginia Hamden, all of Detroit, spent a few days w.th Mrs. Anna Hamden. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Hamden. Vir­ ginia Hamden and Mrs. Anna Ham­ den spent Wednesday evening with j Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs John Rupe attended the Dillenbeck-Curtia wedding Saturday night ‘ Mra. S. A. Baker celebrated her' birthday Sunday. Callers and guests were Mra. Bertha Baas and daugh­ ter Viola of Nashville, Mr. and Mra. calved many nice gifts. VEGETABLE SOUP HOLIDAY Sff Mil IT 12c MILK 10c %•«> section BUTTER FOR OVER X nc Ho 2H cu 12c catsup S KARO SYRUP n-ub.1 5 WARNERVILLE-SHORES -ch 19e KROGER'S FRUIT SPREAD ICED TEA Strained PORK and BEANS large size Recipe POINT FREE LOAF CHEESE Vi Pint 50c .... can 13c _ can 37c Maxwell House Coffee ... Table Salt Thursday. Aug. 30. 8:00 p. m.. Midweek prayer service. / Friday—Picnic and roller skating for E. L. C. E. members. Meet at the church at 6:45 for picnic at Mrs. Libbie Mosey—has been visit---------------------. Highbank; roller skating at the rink' ing friends and relatives in Mecosta afterwards. aiierwarus. county the past week. I| Saturday. ~ 8:00 p. m.. Quarterly I Conference meeting. Dr. E. S. Miss Jeanette Perry spent three ' Faust will be present to take charge; weeks in Grand Haven training as Sunday, 10:00 bl m.. Morning wor­ a telephone operator. She began ship. Communion service. Dr. work Monday in Hastings. Faust, speaker. 11:00 a. m., Sunday school. Rev. Orson L Shoup and family of 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and (Senior Lea­ Ionia were in Nashville Tuesday af­ ternoon and called at the Ralph De- gue. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship Vine and Nelson Brumm homes. Wednesday, 2:00 p. m.. Meeting of Division No. 1 of Ladies Aid. Nashville Beauty Shop Now Closed lb. 9c ■ Puffed Wheat_____ Renuzit __ ________ Gal 65c 2-gal. can $1.15 Fe'- Carnation „ Country Club CLOSED MONDAY NAVY BEANS MOTOR OIL R-n iud 10 oka. Salad Dressing Embassy SI .95 NORTHERN Quart TISSUE Macaroni or Spaghetti 3 Asparagus POINT FREE! 1b. bag 32c No 2 Keyko Margarine CANE SUGAR it. 23c 5 33c MICH. POTATOES 15^49 U. S. NO. 1 QUALITY lOO-lb. bag $3.20 Honeydew Melons * 10c Reaches HALE HAVENS MICHIGAN CELERY CALIFORNIA ORANGES VALENCIA SWEETHEART TOILET SOAP 3 20c 3 23c M1O( TOMATOES ONIONS * KROGER^ ib 10c «■ 12Hc ^GBARAMTEED �Personal News Notes miiii Pauline Furniss spent Tuesday in Mis* Barbara Melton of Hastings lent last week visiting Betty Jean Ann Arbor on business. Rev. and Mrs. I. H. Osgood and Ctaronoe Moor* of Detroit celled children called at F. B. Smith's on on Mr. and Mra. Theron Belson and Friday. family one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce Showalter Mr. and Mra. Roes Bidelman spent visited Mr. and Mra. Melvin Ehret a few days in Grand Rapids with of Lansing Sunday. relatives, returning home Monday. Miss Viola Baas of Lansing spent Miss Enid Evalet spent from the week end with her parents, Mr. Thursday until Sunday with her and Mrs. Peter Baas. aunt, Mra. R. S. Harter of School- ‘Mr. and Mra. Darwin Penfold and baby of East Jordan called on Mrs. Dickie and Julalne Melton of Annie Moore Sunday. Hastings spent last week with their Miss Myrtle Wilson of Hastings grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross visited Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde from Thursday. Uhtll Saturday. Mrs. William Jenkins. Mra. Don­ Van Grtbbin of Landsdowne, Pa., ald Skedgell and Miss Phyllis Jen­ is visisting his mother. Mrs. G. W. kins were in Battle Creek shopping Grtbbin, for a couple of weeks. ano day last week. Ernest Appelman, jr., is visiting Mrs. Iris Melton. Mra. Norma Jean his sister, Mrs. Farrell Babcock, and Hickey and Janice of Hastings en­ family of Romeo for a few days. joyed a birthday dinner last Tues­ day evening with their mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons Ross Bidelman. returned Saturday from a two Mrs. Arthur Bateman and chil­ weeks vacation spent at Gun lake. dren of Detroit visited her parents, Mrs. Maude Wotring is spending Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss, last week. thia week with Mrs. Ed. Hafner, and Mr. Bateman and his sister, Mrs. from here she will visit in Wayland. Yoder, came for them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of Sunday dinner guests of the Mar­ Dowling were Monday afternoon cel Evalets were Mrs. R. S. Harter, guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason. Mrs. Wilson White and Randy of Mra. Maurice Adrianson and son Schoolcraft, Mr. and Mra. J. C. Fen­ nell of Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Al­ Peter of Harryvllie were Wednesday bert Blaser and Mr. and Mrs. John guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Vine. Bert of Lowell. Dolores June Hollister of Kalamo Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. spent the week end with her uncle, Chas. Early were Emma and Ira Harlon Hollister, and wife in Maple Early of Indiana, Mra. Effie Work­ Grove. ing of Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. W. Furlong, Mr. and Mra. Harve Fur­ Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arthur of De­ long. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Furlong troit have been visiting the past of Woodland. Mrs. Laura Furlong, week with Mr. and Mrs. William Mrs. Mary Schulze and two daugh­ Jenkins. ters, and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh PettenMr. and Mrs. Wm. C. Wightman gill of Buttle Creek. entertained Mrs. Eugene Wise and Mrs. James Tigeser of Cleveland, Ohio, the past week. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Graham, Mrs. Nettie Parrott and Frank Hal­ pin called on Mr. and Mrs. Peter . Kunz of Hastings Sunday. Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices ' T. C. Lyle of Detroit has boughtI the Wm. VanCuren farm at Barryville, and is making preparation to engage in the poultry, business. Lee’s Cut Rate Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and chil­ dren of Oshtemo spent the week end with Mra. G. W. Grtbbin and Mrs. Leia Roe. the latter returning home with them to visit a few days. IM South SUln St SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES ~New and used textbooks for rural and city schools are ready. Get your sup­ ply now before the rush startsTablets, Composition Books, Binders, Fillers, Rulers, Ink, Erasers, PenAls, Fountain Pens, Crayolas, Scrap Books, Me­ chanical Pencils, Campas­ ses, Dictionaries. Wide Variety — — Top Quality — — Low Prices SAVE With SAFETY Tour Rexali Drug Store Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 , WiWIWHWIHIWWIWW Mr. and Mrs. Von Furniss and Pauline. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bate­ man and family and Mrs. Yoder at­ tended the Johnson family reunion Sunday at Flowing Well park near Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and children, Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and children, Mr. and Mra. M. J. Davidson and nephew, Edgar and Donna Smith were Sunday dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Louise Showalter, who is having two weeks vacation from L. B. U. in ' Lansing, went to Ithaca last Wedj nesday to visit Phyllis Cross, and the two girls spent three days with Arlene Scott at Crystal lake, return­ ing home Sunday. Sunday afternoon tilers of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPnerson in Kal­ amo were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock of Lansing, Mrs. Warren Smith of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and Maurice of Vermont­ ville, and Cpl. George McCartney. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Paddock of I An sing, (Mrs. Warren Smith of Kalamazoo, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and son Maurice of Vermontville, and Cpl. George McCartney who is home on furlough. Glen Nesman and Mrs. Charles Ne»man and family last Tuesday. Recent callers at the Clarence Shaw home were Richard Smith of zoo and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Nraman of Springport. Capt. and Mra. Kuhn of Chicago and Mrs. Mary Vai Gallas were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Curtis Wagner. Mrs. Vai Gallas returned to her home in Highland Park. Ill., on Monday, the others re­ maining for a two weeks visit here. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern McPeck visited I Find what you want with a News AdJ ily called on Mrs. John Hill of Kal- John Galey nt Kalamazoo Monday I ------------•• • ■" ' evening. Mra. Pauline Kelley Rudder and J Rev. and Mrs. Uoyd Mead of Di­ mondale called on Mr. and Mrs. two children and Mrs. Bernard KeI­ When Your Battery Cheater Smith Tuesday. ley of Lansing called on their aunt, Needs a Boost Mra. Cora DeWitt, Thursday. grandson Gerald accompanied Mr. ! Mrs. Cora DeWitt was happily Quick Charger. and Mra. Lloyd Reese to Grand Rap­ surprised Sunday evening when her ids Monday, Lloyd remaining for a brother, Alfred Biggs, and wife of Complete Slock of while at the Ferguson hospital. Findlay, Ohio, stopped for a short Fort Pump*, Water Pump*. [visit on their way to Lansing. Thermostat* and Ignit'on Parts Mr. and Mra. Alden H. Struble and family of Washington, D. C., Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Borgerding, called on Mr. and Mra. Chester publishers r------of the Schoolcraft Ex(Smith one d&y last week. They w : press, . and Mr. and Mra. Chandler were on their way to Battle Creek jI Garrison, Garris all of Schoolcraft, Mich., to visit Mra. Struble's mother, Mra. I were buslnesss callers in Nashville Beulah Pendill, and brother Harold, i Monday. "Take LABOR DAZE HOUDOMW ORANGE JUICE W® 56c 1 lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c Hekman’s Saltine Crackers CHOP SUEY 32c lb 46 oz. 39c Texsun Pink Meat Grapefruit Juice 98c SPANISH OLIVES »><«■ 2 lb. jar 49c Citrus Marmalade DILL PICKLES XE°<> $1.39 25 lbs. $1.29 Gold Medal Flour 39c 9 ounce jar 25 lbs. $1.25 Pillsbury’s Flour 36c ARMOUR’S TREET pint box 39c Soya Butter PABST-ETT CHEESE Round Steak, steer beef lb. 41c Beef Chuck Roast, steer beef Boneless Beef, steer lb. 32c Hamburger, fresh ground lb. 27c VEAL 2Oc KEYKO OLEO lb. 29c Zeigler Apple Butter 28 oz. jar 24c CHOPLETS Vegetarian ’Steaks’ TODAY 34C the coffee with the flavor 2 lbs. WESTSHIRE 49c LARD All Day Saturday 19c lb. CHOPS Rib 39c lb Veal, ground for meat loaf lb. 33c Beef Liver, steer lb. 35c Ring Bologna, grade 1.. lb. 32c MINCEMEAT Frankfurters, skinless..,. lb. 35c SLICED BACON We Will Have a Little Saturday Morning. 4Oc lb. 63c 2 bunches 15c FRESH CARROTS HOME-GROWN TOMATOES .... lb. 10c CELERY HEARTSbunch 15c Whole, Half WATERMELON — Ice Cold Home Rendered 35c lb. 29c Sirloin Steak, steer beef lb. 39c (Case $2.75) can 12c Peas, No. 1 grade Arthur D. Stansell has sold his law practice at Algonac and is op­ ening a law office in Boyne City at 106 Water street. He and his wife, the former Ethel Parrish, have also sold their home in Algonac and in­ tend to make Boyne City their per­ manent home. Steer Beef 22c VEGETABLES RIPE OLIVES SHORT STEAKS CANTALOUPES PEACHES ORANGES, Sunkist or Quarter lb. 9c 5 lbs. 45c 3 lbs. 29c Ib. 5c FDDD^CENTER pl,ea"Jvm^£ super, markets R.VE VCURSELF AND SAVE �Tm HA9BWLUK NBWB. Local and Personal News Notes Mr. and Mra. Von Brady spent Nelson Brumm was at Grand Rap­ Robert Webb is the new clerk at last week vacationing in the norththe Sunnyside Market. ids last Wednesday, on business. em part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage were home Jack Burchett Is visiting his over the week end from Battle grandfather in Traverse City this Mr. and Mra. EllasNation Creek. week. spending a few days in Chicago on . Teddy Norris of Ann Arbor is Mr. and NJrs. Vern Bivens and Mr. business and visiting friends. spending two weeks with his grand­ and Mra. Ross Bivens spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell call­ parent*, Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb. at Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Roy ed on Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mix and Btvens. , I Edna Dickinson of Hastings Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chrisfield of Battle Creek were guests last Sat­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bock and Mr. and Mra. George Leipziger of urday of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olm­ two children of Ahn Arbor .were Detroit have been visiting a few stead. week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. days at the home of Mr. and Mra. Gale H. Kelhl. Elias Nation. Mrs. Clinton Watson, the former Betty Higdon, a registered nurse, is Mra. Ed. Felghner boasts of a sun­ Mrs. Minnie Edmonds of Oulmbv, now employed in Dr. R. J. Krainik’s flower in her garden which is 13 feet Miss Myrtle Wilson and Mrs. Merritt office. high and ■ has leaves 16 inches wide Mead called on Mr. and Mra. Ralph and 25 inches long. . DeVine last week. Mrs. L. Kinsald and daughter Marilyn of East Lansing are spend­ Mr. and Mrs. Byron-Guy and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Bouchard and Ing the week---------with — Mr. **- and Mrs. ily and Mra. Eva Guy and Howard daughter left last week for " '" Maine ‘ Clarence Shaw. called on Nelson Robart at Cale­ where thev will visit relatives, donia Sunday of last week. Thev expect to be gone until the Mrs. Charles McVey, Mra. Wm. Oke, ~. Mrs. Pufpaff, Mrs. Freeland Garlinger and middle of September. —Adrian -----------------, an(^ Mra. Robert Gaskill were in Battle grandson, Jimmy Stansell, visited the Sundav evening callers at the Creek shopping Tuesday. Oim- Austin formers sister, Mrs. Cornelia OlmSchantz home were Mr. and 1 stead, in Detroit from Wednesday Mra. Victor Eckardt and Miss Grace Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton until Friday. Carter of Lake Odessa and Mrs. of Chicago spent from Wednesday until Saturday with the latter’s par­ Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten spent Russell Emmett of Detroit. ents, Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb. the week end at Dimondale with •Seaman first class Donald White their daughter, Mra. Wm. Kimball, The Misses Marian and Betty Lou jr.. and family, and on Sunday they of Washington, D. C., visited his wife and children for a few days at Hecker spent the week end in Ann visited relatives at Fowlerville. the home of Mrs. White’s parents, Arbor as guests of their friends. Miss Cleo Rogers and Miss Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten. Feist visited the former‘’js- mother, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Newman of Etha Jackson, st Ethu nt Kalamazoo K Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Gerald Olmstead and day. Marguerite remained for a Muskegon spent the week end with family returned to Royal Oak af­ week's visit with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hess and family at their cottage at Thomapple lake. ter spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olm­ Miss Delores June Hollister of Callera of Mr. and Mrs. Norman stead. Kalamo spent the week end with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mra. Harlan Howell the past week were Mr. and Friends of Mrs. Dan Garlinger Hollister. On Sunday Frank Hollis­ Mrs. Harry Maatsch of Holt, Mr. will be sorry to learn of her being ter was a dinner guest at the home and Mrs. Cecil Hecox of Standish and Frank Finkbelner of Caledonia. admitted to a hospital in Perrys­ of his son. ....... burg, Ohio, for surgery, while mak­ Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift en­ “Bob” Harris of the Modem Shoe ing a visit there. Repair Shop has closed his place of tertained at dinner Sunday in hono^ Mr. and Mrs.-Warren Burdick and business temporarily and is employ­ of the birthdav of Will Hanes. The, Now guests included Mr. and Mrs. Gerald George Schaffer visited in Hnpkins ed at Al Bennett's garage. Sunday and brought their children, that gas rationing is no more it Gardner and family and Mr. and who had been visiting in Kalamazoo seems that automobiles are needing Mrs. Louie Webb and family. more repairs than shoes. the past week, home with them. Mrs. Victor Schantz was taken Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm and from the Elm St. hospital to the Miss Joyce Ehret of Lansing spent home of her sister. Mra. Ronald family. Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine the week end with, her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Olio Ehret, returning to and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Tooke, in Battle Creek. Her mother, her work Sunday night. Miss Sharon Dean enjoyed a lovely picnic Mrs. George Marshall, is helping to Jeanne Jensen of Hastings accom­ dinner at Highbank creek Sunday, in care for her. panied her. . honor of Annella Brumm’s twelfth Mr. and Mra. Henry Linn and son I birthday. A beautiful cake was the Don and Mr. and Mra. Louis Koski, main feature of the dinner. all of Oklahoma City, Okla., arrived j Grant Fenstermacher. proprietor Thursday night to visit Mr. and Mra. of Grant’s Poultry Farm and Frozen Ralph Humphrey. All of them left I Enjoy Better Foods, Food Lockers, is Installing a series Friday to spend the week end in} of modern batteries in his poultry Detroit. Greater Savings with j rearing house that will accommodate Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Miller and I i more than 300 chickens at a time. YOUR OWN । His brother from EJgtroit has been family of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests of their parents. Mr. FROZEN FOOD LOCKER i helping with the'installation. and Mrs Louis Miller. Callers on , Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radford.. Mrs. .Harry Camp and chil- I Roberta visited Sunday with and Mrs. Tracy LeBaron of Ypsilan- dren of Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. ' ti. Miss Minnie Furniss accompa- I Clarence Welch, Frozen Food Lockers nied them as far as Lansing where she visited Mrs. Sanford and Miss1 ~ Phone 3811 Nashville Barber. Roberta spent the day with , ■ her cousin, Mrs. Burlingame. I ■ GRANT’S ■■■ ■ ■--------------------------............................................... . x = 5X X X Nashville Body Shop ? West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. J. J. Murphy, Proprietor 5 Bumping and Repainting X =lX • New f Equipment =1 | liiliillliiiiliilliilllllliiiliiiiililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii THURSDAY, AUG. M, 1X8 FACE THKti Mrs. Jas. Cousins has been confin­ Stahl of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. . MARTIN CORNERS ed to her bed for a few days with Samuel Hefliebower of Battle Creek. By Mrs. Orr Fisher. lung trouble, but is gaining nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brooks and Sunday afternoon visitors at the family, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cousins Mrs. Ruth Varney of Castleton Cousins home were Mr. and Mrs. and Eugene and Esther of Wood­ Esther remaining for Center and Miss Ruby Cogswell of Vemor Hefliebower and family of land, the Center road visited their aunt, Grand Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. days. Millie Fisher, Friday afternoon. Mrs. Kenneth Earle and son Char­ les and Victor Phillips of Battle Creek were Thursday evening callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mrs. Earle and son are visiting Mr. and Our modern inside service department is fully equipped Mrs. Merle Varney and family for a few days. for service work on all makes of cars. Drive in regu­ Our teacher, Mrs. DeVries, has larly for greasing, tire and battery service and car left a list of school books to be used washing. the coming year with the director, Norman Barry. Any scholars -desir­ GOODRICH TIRES . . WILLARD BATTERIES ing to know what books they will POLISH, STOCK SPRAY, PARTS and ACCESSORIES need can find out by calling there. Miss Jeanette Troutwine of near Middleville is assisting Mrs. Millie Fisher with her household duties. South Main at Church Street, Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curtis and little sons of Augusta were over the week end visitors of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry. Mra. Fay Demond has been quite ill the past two weeks. Her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Be mad in e Rose, is caring for her. Callers to see her during her illness were Mr. and Mrs. Chan­ cey McKay, Mrs. Helen Ross and Mrs. Pearl Sheffer of Battle Creek, and Mrs. Anna Endsley, Mra. Lillian Carr and Jerilee, and Ruth Ann Herzel of the neighborhood. Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s were Thomas Darts, William Cogswell and Wayne VanSyckle, Mra. Velma Demond andJ Kent of the neighborhood, Mra. Lou Varney of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Patten of Hastings. Mra. May Rose of Rockford, and Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hopkins of Shepherd. Mr. and Mra. Roland Barry visited her sister, Mra. Ruth O’Brien, in Borgess hospital, Kalamazoo. Sun­ day afternoon. They found her im­ proving from a major operation per­ formed about ten days ago. By a strange coincidence three old schoolmates who attended the Mar­ tin school with Mr. and Mra. Orr Fisher 55 years ago. were callers at their hbme at the same time Sun­ day, the trio being Mra. Anna Ends­ ley. Mrs. May Rose and Leon Hop­ kins. Preaching next Sunday at 10 00 o'clock. Everyone cordially welcom­ ed at church services. COMPLETE SERVICE— CRAWFORD’S SINCLAIR SERVICE TENDER.TASTY- c THRIFT.PRICED Shop Here for ALL of Your Labor-Day Week-End Food Needs, We Will Be All Set With A Complete Line of Quality Meat —AA Grade Beef—All cuts. Steaks You Can Eat and Enjoy. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN —AA Grade Veal—The Cuts You Want. —Young Home-Dressed Pork. Week Days, 6 a.m. to 8 pjn. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks THE BLUE INN Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side ot Main St., Nashville Phone 3201 Nashville-W. K. Kellogg High School Has Everything That Should Appeal to the Prospective High School Student SCHOOL SUPPLIES Pencil Boxes Pencils Crayolas Tablets Ink Note Book Binders Note Books, all sizes, all prices. Pastes, Glues, Mucilage Erasers, all sizes, all prices. Paper Punches ... Art Paper, all colors. ... 29c and 50c All prices .5c, 10c, 15c, 20c 5c and 10c - 5c, 10c, 15c 25c, 35c, 39c 5c, 10c Accredited by the Music University Department of Michigan —Band since —Vocal 1907 15c NEW JEWELRY Brooches, Ear Rings, Bracelets, Rings. Ladies’ Leather Handbags Brassieres------------- --- — Aprons—Nice ones. Head Squares and Scarfs .... . $2.25, $2.98 39c, 49c, 79c $1.19, $1.59 ENAMELWARE—Dishpans, Wash Basins, Kettles, Stew Pans, Double Boilers, Percolators, Roasters, and Combinets. . ... 39c *69c length 19c, 25c . 19c, 25c $1.39 Galvanized Pails, 10-quart Dairy Pails, 12-quart .... Stove Pipe________ Elbows ....___ Brooms, good ones NEW NUMBERS ON OUR TOY COUNTER Metal Trucks59c Yo Yo’s---------------------------------- 10c Bazookas79c Noise Makers------------------------------- 10c .. 10c, 25c Metal Dust Pans15c Metal Shovels .. $2.59 Wheelbarrows $139, $3.98 Wagons Beeole Bros, sc io $1 Store Today, More Than Ever Before, Every Boy and Girl Needs a High School Education Educated minds will be the builders of a new and better post-war America... . Competition will be ke?n and the young < ► person who goes out into the world handicapped by lack of a high school diploma la going to fed the lack perhaps ► more than ever before. Many of our former students who left school to enter armed service have written back in y recent months in regard to completing their schooling.. .They have found that a high school education is the first im- < ► portant step toward future security. • CLASSES BEGIN WEDNESDAY, SEPT 5—Tuition of Non-Resident Pupils Paid by State. < ► Teachers’ meeting Tuesday, Sept. 4. New students or High school students not registered, For further information regarding either < , may enroll any day between Aug. 27 and 311High-School or Grades, phone Supt. A. A. Reed. Commercial... Music .. • Agriculture ... Home Making ... Industrial COURSES OFFERED: College Preparatory General... Outstanding Farm Shop ... Finest Modern Equipment. �Protect the finish on your automo­ bile with Simonize or Car-Nu. NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Lost and Found WHO STOLE MY ANVIL t 1 need it for my daily dozen. Effie's serving me malty-rich, sweet-asa-nut Gmpe-Nts and I get sj much energy from their concen­ trated nourishment my dumbbcl’s feel too light. They’re only 200 ibs. 10-c Employment Wanted—Woman for genera! house­ cleaning. DeWitt Nursing Home, Phone 4281. 10-c Wanted—Girl over 18 for shop work. Good pay while learning. Meyers & Halvarson. Phone 2911. 6-tfc- Special Notices UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ pert work • by factory-trained up­ holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul Dye, second house west of stand­ pipe. 9-jtfc Wanted Wanted to Buy — Several cords of seasoned hard wood, preferably maple. Nashville News. tf ;DRY CLEANING — Leave cleaning before 5 p. m. Friday for return JiSwtag Friday. For lack of space, pick up cleaning within the week after its return. Humph­ CLOSE-OUT ON HOG FEEDER rey’s. over Diamante Store. 5-tfc Large Drake Sanitary Hog Feeder, > jFor Sale — 10-weeks-old pullets. $66.00 Value—Yours for $49.50. Choice of White Leghorn, Brown KEIHL HARDWARE. Leghorn and mixed groups of lights and heavies. Paul Dye, sec­ 10-c ond house west of standpipe. 8-10 For Sale—1938 Model B John Deere tractor, rubber in front. Side de­ livery rake and New Ideal Deer­ PEACHES for sale, also tomatoes, melons and other produce, at my ing mowing machine. Mervin farm two miles south ot Vermont­ Davis. R. 3, 1 1-4 mi. »outh of Ma­ ville. Any day or evening: rea­ son school. 8-10‘p sonable prices. Bring containers. Asa Strait and Archie Martin, For Sale—Cole Hot Blast five-room phone 3126. 9-1 Ip circulating heater. Cost $89 new; used 1 1-2 winters; first $35 takes it. Paul Dye, second house west For Sale—1 lady's winter coat, size 38; 1 lady's navy blue suit with of standpipe. 10-p white pin stripe, size 38; 1 girl’s gray plaid skirt, size 26. All in Crocks of all sizes. 1 gallon up. very good condition: -/ jMrs. Earl Keihl Hardware. 10-c Stambaugh, 470 E. Main St', Ver­ montville, Mich. 9-10p For Sale — Sweet com. beginning first week in September. Same good variety as two years ago. OCT THOSE GROUND MOLES! Aubrey Murray, phone 2976. a 10-c Nash improved mole trap. Sturdily made. Simple. Effective. The best For Sale—Tomatoes for canning, by on the market. $1.69. the bushel BriJig your own con­ KEIHL HARDWARE. v ) tainer. Fred Fisher, 517 Reed St., phone 3006. 10-p 10-C Small Shipment of Warm Morning Circulators Round Oal: Ranges Pick Your Just Received. KEIHL HARDWARE. 10-c ELDERBERRIES in the cluster. 2|4c per pound ‘ Baskets furnished. Bring them in to DORR WEBB Farmers’ Gas & Oil Station 9-14p LIVESTOCK Market Report Top Hogs .._ (del.) $14.50 Roughs ....... ............ 13 50 Stags ... 11.50-12.00 Veals ... ........... 16.00 T|p Lambs .. ....... 12.50 PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. PHONE 3231 For Sale and Notice to Farmers and Pickers feather tick: some quilts: pillows; model E Jungera For Sale— Large Gilbert chemistry set; Boy Scout hat, size 7; gui­ tar; Baby Brownie camera. Dare old Crandall, phone 3007. 10c Before putting awft your summer clothes, de-moth them with PcrMo moth-proofing liquid. $1.00 per quart. Keihl Hardware. 10-c For Sale — Glow Winner heating For Sale — White table top gas stove in good condition. Morgan stove,, like new. 4 miles west of General Store. 10-f Nashville on M-79. House No. 8055. 10-p COLD WEATHER NEEDS WE NEED CARS For War Workers Transportation. • Weather-strip those windows and | doors before it gets too cold. I Furnace Pipe—All sizes. Stove Pipe. । Furnaces—No priority needed. I Coal Stoves—No priority needed. KEIHL HARDWARE. See or Call Fowler Chevrolet Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 10-c For Sale—Sweet corn by the bushel for canning: limited amount so order now. Delivered if necessary. Clare Pennock. North State St. 10-p For Sale— Large wood and coal range. Cream colored enamel, and has a water front. All in fine shape. Sam Gutchess, 304 State street 10-p ELECTRIC IRONS — MANGLES e are expecting a shipment of new electric flat irons and mangles, so please get your order in now if you expect to get one soon. KEIHL HARDWARE. KEIHL HARDWARE. . 10-c For Sale—Fryers or broilers, alive or dressed. Phone orders. 3411, or call at 734 Durkee fit. 10-12c Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fuhwerk of East Detroit were Saturday supper guests of Rev. and Mrs. Krieg. Miss Winifred Mapes or Bellevue ; returned to her home Saturday af- • Buy your Oil Bhmers now. We ter visiting Mr. and Mrs Charles! have them. Hess Furniture. Mapes the past week. Phone 2611. 10-c One spraying of Arab odorless moth­ proof protects clothing two whole gardless of wearing or dry clean­ ing. Hess Furniture. 10-c For Sale—Laundry type stove, coal burning hot water heater with 30gallon tank. $15. Phone 2631. 10-c LAUNDRY SERVICE : We have made arrangements to take laundry work each Thursday afternoon to the O. K. Laundry in Battle Creek and to return it the following Thursday. O. K.’s wetwash and fluff.dry rates are low . . . their work is high grade. OUR SERVICE CHARGE — 25c PER BUNDLE REGARDLES OF SIZE ! ■ ■ ■ Best quality ribbons for an makes typewriters. 75c. Nashville News. Everything from legal journals to True StoryIf it’s published in North or South America or Great Britain, we can get It for you. * New subscriptions and re­ newals. Special club offers at real savings. The Nashville News. NASHVILLE HATCHERY JEWELRY Ladies’ Watches, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel­ SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 40 acres on state highway, good six room house on a fine building site. This is a good producing 40 and possession can be had immed­ iately.’ . 60 acres on state highway, brick and frame house, good land and good location, $5800. 80 acres, a real buy, good house, bam and outbuildings. At the price asked won't last very long. 120 acres In Eaton county. 400 ma­ ples in sugar bush, good modem house, all buildings in first class condition, one owner for years. A good farm an<Ta pretty home and ♦he right nrice—a hard combina­ tion to beat. An 80-acre show place, 10 miles to Battle Creek, modem in all res­ pects. $10,500. LEN W. FEIGHNER AGENCY Nashville, Mich. , 10-c The Businessman’s Department Store 144 E. State SU Hastings FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Last Times Thursday, “Frisco, Sal.' Friday and Saturday, Aug. 31-Sept. 1 “ROCKIN’ IN THE ROCKIES” with Mary Beth Hughes. Pat Parrish. Jackie Moran in “LETS GO STEADY” Sunday and Monday, Sept. 2-3 Wallace Beery in “THIS MAN’S NAVY'” with Tom Drake, James Gleason and Jan Clayton. REAL ESTATE The Will G. Hyde modem home for sale. Ill health reason for selling. Look at this, one of the best in Nashville. Large kitchen, modem built-ins; dining room combined, large living room: two bedrooms down, two up; bath up complete, toilet down. Gas furnace; auto­ matic hot water; good well water. Laundry room; garage; insulated chicken house; beautiful yard; garden, berries, etc. See Mr. Hyde or his agent. Ross W. Bivens. FARMS 144 acres— A good farm; 8-room house; large bank bam; 19 cow stanchions; fences good; 7 miles Nashville. $7,400, terms on half. 120 acres— Extra good buildings; 5 miles Nashville; a stock 1 Price $7,500. See ROSS W BIVENS, Agent Nashville Phone 2511 Tuesday, Sept. 4 — 16c to All (Federal Tax Included) “THE MAN IN HALF MOdN STREET,” starring Nils Asther. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 5-6 The Gayest, Merriest Picture of the Year—Gall Russell and Diana Lynn in "OUB HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY.” Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 0:00 ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children 27c plus 5c tax —32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Buy Your MATTRESSES NOW! Burton Compartment Layer Cotton Felt Mattress National Posture Poise Mattress National Jumbo Mattress Grand Rapids “4-Row Grand Rapids “Wolverine Grand Rapids Cotton ------- ALL SIZES HYBRID SEED (ORD C. B. SAYERS t Son, Lake Odessa, Mich MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ DEKALB ■ ROBERT SICKLE, Vermontville, Mich. Open Every Sunday Serving Special Dinner? ; is the time to order SHIRLEY GILLESPIE, Hastings, Mich. ing this preparation every day for years and I have already attained the ripe old age of 132." "Is he really that old,” a listener asked the nma»tttnt GOOD FOOD Real Estate 10-c For Sale — Warm Morning heating stove. Practically like new. Price For Sale—80 White Rocks, pullets $25. Tom Cheeseman, route 3. and cockerels, 4 weeks old. L. Nashville. 10-p Norton, 333 Cleveland St 10-p Mr, and only been working for him a little Kellogg St. over 80 years." LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY For Sale Boy's dark brown suit, Nashville, Mich size 14; complete Scout suit. Mrs. Pythian Tempe, Phones 4341, 3511, 2148, and 3401. Roy Bclson. 210 East St. 10-p 2 tfc Is Your Sink Stopped Up? Does the water fail to flow down Rev. and Mrs. B. Francis Glenn of freely? Lansing were Sunday dinner guests Try a can of our at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Krieg. DRAINPIPE SOLVENT. For Sale — 2 heifers, one ready to freshen, the other due in March. 3 calves, 4 months old; 60 pullets, 8 months old: 2 sow pigs, 4 mos. old. E. J. Norton, R. 1, first house south of Branch school For Sale or Trade for small farm— house. 10-c 14-room .house in Nashville. Ideal income property. Write P. O. Box For Sale — White Leghorn yearling 93, Nashville. lO-p hens; good layers. Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. 10-f. For Sale—4-room house on the east side of town: one small building; a large garage, and one extra lot. GLOVES - GLOVES - GLOVES Reasonable. Call 4201, Nashville. Men's White Canvas Gloves. 1-tfc Women's and Children's White CanSome opportunities that should be vas Gloves. taken advantage of while still available: Men’s Leather-faced Gloves. KEIHL HARDWARE. of nesday and Thursday We always have a number of good farms .large farms ar.d . sma’l farms, farms which are well worth asked. . We will try to » you with the kind of r farm We are usually prepararrange financing. We 't list a farm unless we believe is worth the price. We want our buyers to be pleased with their bargains And we are always at KEIHL HARDWARE. $29.50 $29.95 $24.95 $19.95 $14.95 $11.95 = I See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE iiiiiiiifim iiim iiiiiiiu iiiiiitfiifiH iiiim iM iii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiin Everybody Reads 'em • • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-09-06.pdf 2d35b5883f86dec642784d05068f9def PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS ailton tfi VOLUME LXXII Eight Pages News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service 'a*ru am NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1945 Mrs. Orra Wheeler Outstanding Religious Educator Dies Saturday Nite To Address C.E. Group Here Sept. 10 5c Copy MRS. MARY COOL DIES HERE AT AGE OF 91 Mrs. Mary Cool, 91, died at 6:15 p. m. Tuesday at the home of her son, Charles Cool, where she had been visiting a few days. She was taken to a Grand Rapids funeral home Tuesday night and funeral ar­ rangements were not completedWednesday. Mrs. Cool leaves two sons and two daughters, Charles Cool of Nashville, Harry Cool of Grand Rapids, Mrs. Walter Brockschmldt of St. Joseph and Mrs. May Baxter of Grand Rapids. - NUMBER 11. OPA to Allow MoreSugarfor Home Canning The Barry County Christian En­ deavor Union will meet Monday ev­ ening. Sept. 10, at the Nashville Ev­ angelical church at 8:00 o'clock. Miss Myrtle Wilson. Union president will preside at the meeting. The Board Chairman G. Green of the general theme of the month is "En­ Barry County War Price & Ration­ list for Christ—In Winning Others.” ing Board, announced today that Rev. R. W. Rash. General Secre­ the board would-lssue additional can­ tary of Christian Education, Church ning sugar at the rate of five pounds of the United Brethren in Christ, per person to those people in the Huntington, Ind., will be the guest had received canboard area who ,_______ speaker. His topic will be, “It’s the ning sugar at the reduced issuance Sizzle that Sells the Steak.’’ Folof 7 1-2 lbs. per person. Whcrfs New Along I Mr. Green said the issuance would lowingf the address a period of con­ ferences will be held with leaders as be accomplished automatically with­ follows: Devotional, leader, Pauline any further application on the MAIN STREET | out Gibbs; Lookout or Membership, part of the consumer. Consumers leader, Alice Griffin; Recreational, are not to visit or phone the board The South End Sendee station, leader. Ted.Benntnk; Publicity. lead­ about their sugar; it would only de­ formerly owned by Wilbur Randall lay the issuance. er, Ortha Hawblitz; Officers, Rev. R. The board will and his mother, Mrs. Homer Ayres, mail I the coupons to the consumer W. Rash. has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. How­ just as soon as possible. Devotions of the evening will be ard Writs of Otsego, who took pos­ in charge of Pauline Lehman, Union Mr. Green stated that the board session Wednesday. The deal was has received a quota based on ths Junior Superintendent. Rev. H. R. made by Ross W. Bivens. Krieg. Pastor Counsellor of Barry number of applications received and Union, is the host pastor, and Bob processed by the board on and after Nesman is host president. Gordon Gill left the employ of June 10.. This issuance must last Christian Endeavor Union Lead­ Food Center Saturday night and be­ the home canner for the balance of REV. R_ W. RASH. ers' Fall Retreat will be held at Walgan working Tuesday at Sunnyside the canning season, he said. denwoods, Sept. 8 and 9 for all Un­ Market, where he was formerly em­ HAROLD N. SNOW. ion officers and Departmental lead­ MRS. HARRY APPELMAN’S ployed. ers. Several leaders from B^rry Nashville Village Ordinance— After six months of combat ser­ FATHER DIES HERE Union are planning to attend. • Loyt Mosey, who has been an em­ vice in France and Germany Para­ Amendment to ordinance relative Albert R. Castle, 86, died Tuesday ploy of the Babcock Texaco service to speeding and reckless driving. trooper Harold N. Snow is back morning at the home of his son-in­ station more than a year, has quit home spending a 30-day furlough Lctttr from Washington Par. A and B, Sec. 15 of Ord. No. law gnd daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Har­ for a brief vacation before reporting with his mother, Mrs. Christina ry Appelman, where he had made for military service Sept 13. He 41 shall be amended to read as fol­ Snow, and other relatives. Harold his home the last six years. has been replaced by Lloyd Elliston, lows: entered service Nov. 17, 1942, train­ Living up to the promise of en­ The Village of Nashville ordains: A prayer service will be held at who began work at the station Mon­ ed at Camp Crowder. Mo.. Hammer forcing laws . the Nashville the Hess funeral home at 11 a. m. day. A. Any person or persons violat­ Field, Calif., and Kearns, Utah, and common traffic Invited Justice of Friday and a second service at Beld­ ing any of the provisions of this or­ in the summer of 1943 was sent to the Peacecouncil DeVine to hold ing Friday afternoon. Burial will the Aleutian Islands, where he court in theRalph Von W. Fumiss has an excuse for dinance. and receiving a ticket council meeting Tues ­ Discharges and Conscription — be in River Ridge cemetery at Beld ­ spent more than a year. In the fall day evening and devoted most of the celebrating this week but says he therefor from any officer, may ap­ Many, many letters seeking aid ing. of 1944 he volunteered for paratroop session to matters concerning traf­ isn’t planning anything special. The pear before any Justice of the Peace, have come to me from parents and for the Township Castleton, ana and service in order to get back to civi­ fic violations. occasion is the 50th anniversary of Ior i ownsnip of oi v^sueion, One other notewor­ wives who very naturally assume lization. the day he began work in Ed. Lieb- be released upon payment of not thy detail of the meeting was the that, now that the wars are over, ' He won his “Boots and Wings" at appointment of M. J. Hinckley to fill hauser's drug store, which later beI than $10.00 for the first offewe, Fort Benning, Ga.. last January, was the unexpired trustee's term of the their sons or husbands should not came the Fumiss drug store, and in 520.00 for the second offense, for be sent to the Pacific, should be dis­ home for a short furlough in Febru­ late Elmer B. Greenfield. which he has labored almost without! speeding, reckless driving, or unnecharged from the Service. ary and went overseas shortly af­ interruption all these years. Mr. cessary noises, which includes veGeorge Frank of Bellevue appear ­ Other letters ask opposition to the terward. He and his older brother. ed before Justice De Vine and plead­ Fumiss and the late R. E. Foote! hides without mufflers. conscription of young men between S-Sgt. Howard R. Snow, managed a ed Funeral sen-ices were conducted bought the business in 1903 and af- | B. For any offense subsequent to guilty to a charge of reckless , seventeen and twenty-six, while still meeting this summer in Paris. An­ the Nashville Evangelical ter Mr. Foote’s death a few months | those listed in Par. A, the officer He was fined $10 and also others, with sons or husbands in the from other younger brother. Homer, has driving. afternoon ----------for Mrs. later operated the business alone 12 shall file the ordinary complaint for paid $4.50 costs. Clyde Ruffner of Service, ask that such conscription I church Tuesday --------- -----------been in Italy since January, 1944. Maple Grove township, who was ar- .should be continued in order that I Maria Tucker Ostroth. 89, who died years, In 1914 he sold a half Interest j the violation of Ordnances and upon the offender rested by Village Marshal Ralph Olin those now in may be discharged. ( Friday in St. Louis. Mo. The Rev. to H. D. Wotring and in 1916 sold conviction therefor uiauiarjeu. Ten shall be sentenced to pay a fine of Funeral sendees for Ruble Bivens Aug. 31 and charged with reckless The letters are so many and will ' Wendell Bassett of Detroit officiated his interest to Mr. Wotring. later, in November, 1926. he i not less than $20.00 or more than will be held Friday afternoon at 1:30 driving, failed to appear. Wednes­ undoubtedly increase to such an exex-|!and burial was in Lakeview ceme- years at Keiser's funeral home. Marshall. day morning, armed with a warrant tent that, with the —w facilities «... Mrs. Ostroth. a former resl- bought the business back from Mr.; $100.00, or to serve not more than at my •| ler->‘for his arrest. Marshal Olin took command. , it may become impossible ' dent of Nashville, and the widow of Wotring. Last January 18 he sold a 90 days in the county jail, or both fine and imprisonment ix the Ostroth. •had Whatever happened to that old- young Ruffner into custody and to to answer answer eacn each muiviauai individual inquiry in in !I iaU Rev. p“" Albert * —• haJf interest <_in the business to Ad- such in her !I ol h Douse. Jr., fashioned yet friendly habit of bor­ brought him before Justice DeVine. I,detail, hence this „general statement, been cared for tor In recent recent years yean, bv hy ..« her “PI" “»usc- U1C X • who had been an discretion of the court. . ..... . „ on-i-ln... nn^ el I ; CUI Dl<> VOC Of 1926. son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and employee of the store since All ordinances or parts of ordin­ He was fined $25, plus $7.50 costs. I (1) Neither a Senator nor a Con­ rowing a cup of sugar next door? . Louig. | o ances conflicting with the terms of gressman has any authority to de- ” Mrs. ™. Clinton Smith, jn this ordinance are hereby repealed ! mand the discharge of any man in leaves a son. the Rev. D. C. Youth Group to Meet— , the Service, although I can, and al- Ostroth. of San Bernardino. Calif. The Youth Fellowship of the insofar as they conflict .. . will, ... present. any and The funeral service ““ ilargely — _ vwas This ordinance shall take effect ways gladly church will meet Sunday Rev. Otto Kuechtel of Methodist ' every special request to the proper attended. at the parsonage at 4:00 and become operative Sept 21. 1945. Ferndale and Laurence Hjflppn of afternoon Enacted at the Bank Bldg, in the authorities in Washington. o'clock to plan their fall program. Winnetka. Ill, sang wok>s,'>»oCbmpa- This will be an outdoor meeting with Village of Nashville, Aug. 30, 1945. (2) All applications for dis­ charge should in the first instance be nied by Miss Amy yartwdQ^jtt the camp fire, and a roast B. M. Randall, President. Members piano. The Rev. TfCMfi Kri^g offer ­ made by the Serviceman to his Colin T. Munro, Clerk. are asked to bring their own sup­ Commanding Officer a»d it should ed a prayer and the Bev. Clinton F. plies. ll-13c be accompanied by at'feasVtwo cop­ Smith, a son-in-law of Mrs. Ostroth. Pvt. Ronald J. Starks of Camp friends has written Mrs. Higdon ies of all supporting letters or affi­ gave a personal tribute. Rev. Bas­ sett. who was in charge of the ser ­ Warren, Wyo., is spending a fur­ that he had been to see “Bud" and davits, which should set forth i£ de­ What's Become of the Old Grads? lough in Nashville with his mother. that he was coming dong all right, tail any special circumstances con­ vice, is a grandson by marriage. Mrs. Nettie Starks. and that it was not a serious attack. sidered material to the application. Maria Rosabelle Ostroth. affec­ (3) Internationalists are deter­ Bvt. Arden Schantz now has an Leonard ,W. Kane, who shipped mined that America should feed, tionately known as Mide, was bom overseas address. It is Casual Co. out from the West Coast several clothe, rebuild and for years police Feb. 1/1856. at Shiloh, Ohio, and I died at St Louis. Mo, Aug. 30. 1945, 89. Pit. 1. APO 21233, c-o Postmas­ weeks ago. has written home asking and occupy many foreign lands. at the age of 89 years, six months ter. San Francisco. his mother to send his roller skates. am opposed to such a scheme. and 29 days. She had been a pa­ (4) In my judgment we can ob ­ By Rose Marie Skidmore. Head cashier at the local Food Whether he plans to skate on the tient sufferer for more than three Two years seems to be a short Center is Betty Lou Hecker. Listed in daily newspapers as hav­ flight deck (he's aboard a carrier I tain for our armed forces every' man years following a critical appendix if we will offer to volunteers time in one’s life but nevertheless Eunice Higdon, who now is Mrs. ing arrived -in the United States dur­ or whether he has a shore excursion needed operation at the age of 86. it can be a busy time and you can Lloyd Priddy, and little daughter ing the last week are the following in mind, he didn’t say. His address a fraction of the pay given war Her father, Wesley Franklin Tuc­ realize it much more when you look Dale are living south of town with is Leonard W. Kane, S. 2-c. USS workers during the war. Nashville men: I have prepared and will drop in­ ker. died due to a building accident back on the Nashville graduating her sister, while her husband is In In Boston last Wednesday aboard Steamer Bay, 87, V-l Div., c-o Fleet to the legislative hopper the first when she was about two years old class of ’43. Out of the 26 members service. the S. S. Cristobal. S-Sgt. Bernard Postoffice, San Frahcisco. mother, Mary Jane, was 14 men are now serving in the arm­ day Congress meets, a bill to end [. and her Mrs. Kenneth Mead, the former Garvey, jr.. and Cpl. Earl A. Flook. ~ The ed forces. 12 of these outside of the I Bette Fowler. Hosmer, with her year old Azzzzztzzzz young “ZZTJ,j married• .to Charles After about seven months’ ser­ the drafting of American In Boston Saturday aboard the S. ’ family came to Maple Grove, Mich­ i United States. men: also a concurrent resolution to daughter. Vicki Jean, is living at vice with the 76th Division in Eu ­ S. Santa Maria, Cpl. George Alvin when she was five years old. Alphabetically we start with Tampa. Florida. rope, Pvt. Charles Pike is home on a put an end to OPA and its hamper­ igan. Oaks. 1 She attended the public schools and Glenn Ainslie who went in service in 8. O. M. 2-c Carl Lentz, jr., enter­ 30-day furlough. He wears the ing restrictions. When Congress meets, I shall join was early employed at housework In June of ’44 and is awaiting orders at ed service in October of '43 after at­ Charles H. Wash, son of Mr. and ETO ribbon with two battle stars, with other Congressmen in an effort various homes in the community. Marseille. France. tending U. of M. for a few months. good conduct and Presidential Mrs. C. S. Wash, arrived home Aug. the to get every man tn the Service, On June 1. 1876, she was married to Next is Cart Bahs who has been He was last known to be on the is­ unit citation decorations and combat 19 after service in France, Germany who does not wish to stay in. home Albert Ostroth at Battle Creek and farming since graduation and on land of Ulysses in the Pacific. infantryman badge. At the expira ­ and Austria, and is enjoying a 30­ they bought 80 acres in North Ma­ August 3 of this year was married as early as possible. day -furlough. He served with the tion of his furlough he is to report ple Grove township, cleared a place to Miss Louise Wilcox, class of ’45. 11th Armored Division in General at Camp Grant and hopes he may The OPA— for their log.house and began their They are now living on a farm. since graduation. be discharged by next spring. If so, In spite of the OPA and Commun ­ Patton's Army. His brother Curtis pioneer task.* A few years later her P. O. 3-c Harold Beedle entered Pfc. Charles Lykins was one who he rather thinks he will go back to ist-Inspired strikes, our people, by I husband is serving in the Pacific. was called into the Chris­ service in the fall of ’43 and has received his diploma' but was not farming on the place belonging to extraordinary effort, have furnished tian ministry they moved to been stationed in England since present, for he went into service his brother-in-law. Roy Schaffer. the food, clothing and munitions of Riverton, near and Ludington, for their leaving the States. Pfc. Lester D. Smith, who return­ March 27, 1943. He went overseas Private Pike had some interesting war needed by the fighting men. ed from Europe in July and spent a experiences both in combat and af­ Long enough OPA has strangled first appointment. H. A. 1-c Robert Cole is at Farra­ the following January and has been Mrs. Ostroth presided over par­ gut, Idaho, where he has been sta­ in England, France, and Germany, 30-day furlough at home, is now ter the war ended, when his unit business, aided in destroying free stationed with his old outfit at Camp spent quite a bit of time working enterprise and in the destruction of sonages in Riverton. Eureka, Whit­ tioned since taking his boot train­ and at the present time is in Aus­ San Luis Obispo in California, where with Displaced Persons being sent the system which enabled our men taker, Park. Fremont, Portage Prai­ ing. He is now taking a course in tria. he received his basic training a few out of Germany. He says he noted to fight and win the war. to aid and rie, West Unity, Caro, Leighton, dental work and will finish this After taking a course offered by years ago. His address is A-T Co., that the Germans were all “anti­ save other nations from defeat. The Brown City, North Maple Grove and course soon. the government, Helen Marisch is 414th Infantry. San Luis Obispo, Nazi." anji flatteringly friendly to fighting is over and we should go again at Fremont They resided at The total in service men will rise now located at Kelly Field, Texas. their home in Nashville 12 years Calif. Gene Mater Is attending college the Americans while they were in back, not to the system of deficit and in 1926 celebrated their 50th soon for Alfred Decker is home wait­ ing his call from Uncle Sam. He has at Michigan State in Lansing. charge of an area. But when the spending, of boondoggling, of leaf been working on a farm in Delton. Roger Maurer enlisted in the Ma­ New address: SOM 3-c Roger M. Americans moved back and the Rus­ raking, of "made” work, but to the wedding anniversary. Her husband, three sisters and Hubert Dennis was called into rines in June of ’44 and is now Shaw, R-S Navy 3149, c-o Fleet sians took over, the natives would system which made us great, which three brothers preceded her in death. service in the late months of ‘44 and somewhere in the Pacific. Postoffice, San Francisco, Calif. talk sweet to the Huskies and run gave to the workingman here in She leaves her son, Rev. Delbert C. trained at Camp Robinson, Ark. He Sgt. Kenneth Meade is stationed down the Yanks. Speaking of the America more of everything desir­ Staff Sgt Bernard Garvery. jr., Russians. Private Pike says they are able than he could obtain anywhere Ostroth of San Bernardino. Calif., arrived home Aug. 26 on a 30-day at MacDill Field, Tampa. Florida, her daughter, Mrs. Clinton F. Smith furlough from Europe. who has been overseas about 16 a rough, tough and generally Ignor­ else in all the wide, wide world. (where he is taking gunner's training. Elaine Downing has been enjoying । On one of the many destroyers in months, is back in the States and ant lot. But they certainly know It was the late President Roose­ of St Louis. Mo.; four grandchil­ expects to arrive in Nashville any how to fight and in general have velt who said that he had returned dren, six great-grandchildren: three a two-weeks vacation from her work:the Pacific is P. O. 3-c John Pettiday. His parents had a telegram little compunction about killing or to Washington the powers which, nieces and three nephews, other rela­ at Hardware Mutual Casualty In­ bone, who will have been In the Na­ surance Co. of Grand Rapids, where vy two years this coming October 11. from him Saturday stating he had being killed. in improper hands, would shackle tives and many friends. she has been employed the last year docked and would be home in a few Mrs. Ermund Strong, the former One Russian soldier, who could the liberties of the people. All too days. He has served with the 137th talk some English, was telling about long those arbitrary powers have Snow Examination Postponed— Betty McClelland, is living on a and a half. Hugh Snow, 17, driver of the car Regiment of thi, 35th Infantry Divi­ the greatness and invincibility of been in Improper hands, have shack­ Joyce Ehret is working on the Li­ farm near Delton, and they have a that struck and killed Jack and sion and was wounded four times. । Soviet Russia and they askfed him if led quor Control Board in Lansing at small daughter. Judv. the liberties of the people, During 10 months of combat the he thought Russia might some day strangled the efforts of workers and Wilma Slinkard the night of August the present time. Bethal Phillips, who is now Mrs. 35th captured 35,000 Germans and try to lick the U. S. and whether he industrialists. Calvin Face entered service In the Patrick Durbin, works at Wilcox Now is the time to 4, appeared in Municipal court in Hastings last Thursday for exami­’. Lfan units of the Division fought through thought she could do it. "Oh, no,’’ repeal OPA. *-” of' *41 and after serving some Rich in Battle Creek. to relieve the 101st Airborne Divi­ he said, “If we go to war with your S. O. M. 3-c Roger Shaw will cele­ People have asked, “What have nation before Justice Ben Bowmani time in N w Guinea, has now been sion surrounded at Baatogne. country then you don’t furnish usi you to offer that is constructive?” but the hearing was postponed in­• transfers to the Philippines where brate his first year of service Octo­ ber 5. He recently left Shoemaker, with guns and planes and tanks and The first day that Congress meets. definitely due to the illness of Jus­ ________ led to a laundry unit. ’ Hugh, the son of Staff Sergeant Robert Phillips has so naturally we can do nothing.”- into the legislative hopper will go a tice Bowman. In San Bernardino, California, is Calif., for duty in the Pacific. been transferred to a different field That particular Russian had fought bill to repeal the law providing for Mrs. Christina Snow of Nashville, Greta Mae Gariinger, who is doing Nothing more need be said except artillery battalion in Czechoslovakia at Stalingrad and he told the Amer­ the drafting and conscription of is at liberty on $2,000 bond. office work there. S. 3-c Earl Smith is enjoying him­ S-Sgt. Bernard Garvey is one who self at home after being away two and his address is now 186th F. A. icans Russia had really been lickedI American citizens for foreign aerBn.. APO 403. c-o Postmaster, New then, had it not been for LendI vice: a resolution to end the arblhas had his name in the paper many years, during which he has served a* York. He had volunteered for Pa­ Lease. Except for their rifles andI trary. unreasonable tyrannical rule times for his accomplishments, and a cook on New Caledonia. for his comments. He was called cific combat service and expected to a very fast automatic weapon, all of OPA, to strike from the citizens Robert Webb is now employed at into service early in ’43, and has the Sunnyside Meat Market have been shipped direct to that Russian equipment was of Americani of our country the shackles which served in England and France, and theatre. Now that the Japs are fin­ make, so far as Private Pike saw. Leslie Whitmore is one who is in have destroyed their liberty, which Germany. Bernard is married to the the United States for he is stationed ished, he may be coming home soon. are hindering production. brought $1.53-$LS5 former Betty Stewart at Fort Sheridan, UL, with an M. P. us so far along the road toward Wheat ___ |6.00 June Graham, who is Mrs. Bernard unit guarding G. I. prisoners. Les­ T-5 Charles A. Higdon,' son of Mr. Beans Enrollment at Nashville-Kellogg national bankruptcy. and Mrs. Charles C. Higdon, is in a school by first count Wednesday ....... 29c Martin, is living with her parents lie went in service March 3, 1944 Springers Sincerely yours, for the time being and working at hospital in the Philippines with a morning was 497, which is the larg­ Heavy Stella Wise Is working at the uvay hens Clarea- E. iiuuiuau, Hoffman, Olds in Lansing. touch of malaria. One of his est in the history of the school. Your Representative in Congress.. Leghorn hens .... 20c the Lentz Table Co. Mrs. Orra Wheeler. 70, who suf­ fered a paralytic stroke June 27 and has been cared for at the DeWitt nursing home in recent weeks, died Saturday night. Funeral sen-ices were conducted by the Rev. Lloyd Mead of the Dimondale Methodist church Tuesday evening at the Hess funeral home. Burial was to be Wednesday afternoon in Forest Home cemetery. Cook county, Illi­ nois. Mrs. Wheeler was bom at Angola. N. Y., the daughter of Francis and Marcia (Fisk) Smith, and came to Nashville with her parents as a young girl. On Feb. 24, 1898, she was married to Ralph E. Foote, who died five years later. Later she married Herbert M. Wheeler, who died while serving in the U. S. Ar­ my during World War I. Mrs. Wheeler leaves two sons, Lieut. Col. Richard S. Wheeler of the U. S. Army Air Force and E. Goodrich Wheeler, both of Wash­ ington, D. C. She was a member of the Nashville Woman’s Literary club and of Laurel chapter. Order Eastern Star. Two Pay Fines for Traffic Violations '’Bring GIs Home,' Says Rep. Hoffman Mrs. Albert Ostroth Dies in St.Louis News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Twenty-six Members of Class of 1943 Widely Scattered After Two Years Market Reports �tn MAJUtvhxa intwa. FACE TWO Personal News Notes iniwiininniiiiuiiminHiHmMiniiiiniiiiiiiMiiiimrminnmmjniiininmil Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Nocker Bpent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wood. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bpringett attend­ ed the show at Hastings one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tib Bpringett of Sunfield spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Sprtngett Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bamd and daughter Suzanne of Ft. Wayne, Ind., were guests at J. E. Springett’s the past week. W. C. DeBolt, who recently sold his fann, has gone to make his home with his son, Brandt DeBolt of route 4, Battle Creek. Charles Reincke of Battle Creek, his daughter. Mrs. Charles O. Furniss, and her daughter, Stephanie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Steffens and Mrs. Kate Steffens of Leslie were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes were afternoon call­ ers. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and daughters. Harry Sixberry, Wil­ liam Sixberry and George McCart­ ney spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and Maurice’ of Vermontville. Sgt. Bob Collick of Ironwood, as­ sistant chaplain at Kellogg airport, and Mr. ,and Mrs. C. O. Mason were ’week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lentz at their Wall lake cottage. Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Hinderllter entertained relatives from Detroit over, the week end. Mr. Hinderliter*s mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderllter, and his sister. Gwen, came Saturday morning and his brother-in-law and ■sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Tanner, and children came Monday morning. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices Lee’s Cut Rate IM South Mala St Hay Fever? Boonie Me«d and Beverly J. Lynn attended the Labor Day celebration at Woodland Monday. Mr. and Mra. Horace Babcock en­ tertained Mr. Babcock's brother and family ot Muakegon over the week end. • Cpl. and Mrs. Floyd Pettis of Ft. Wayne are spending two weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. John Kuny, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Kuny and family of Detroit were week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation. Albert Barnes of Jackson spent from Saturday until Tuesday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mrs. Ada Balch and Mrs. Viola Hagerman attended the Dunham school reunion on Labor Day. There » were 65 present. Mr. and Mrs. John Katherman of Woodland. Mrs. Frank Purchls and. Harve Furlong were Sunday callers at W. A. Furlong's. Extensive improvement 1b being made at the- Nashville Dairy, includ­ ing a new boiler room. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith were Monday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of Charlotte. Ordallah Lynn returned home on Sunday from Battle Creek after spending five weeks with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer. * thvmday, sett. «, im» Mrs. Sr*.m Smith called on Mrs. Ralph DeVine Monday. Mra. John J. Dull and Mra. Victor Higdon were in Grand Rapids Tues­ day. Mr. and Mra. Joe Bockwith of Bat­ tle Creek called on Mrs. Jennie Con­ ley one day last week. | Mr. and Mrss. Don Smith and children of Charlotte called ok Mrs. । Jennie Conley Sunday. ' Guests of Mrs. John J. Dun on Labor Day were Mrs. Robert O'Leary and Mrs. John O'Leary and Mrs. Gerald Shultz of Hastings. Mrs. I Dull and Mrs. Shultz made a trip to 'Battle Creek in the morning. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro had as guests from Friday until Tuesday morning Mr. Munro’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James E’. Munro, of London, Ontario. Mrs. Wm. Sullivan of Detroit, Mrs. Tom Brown of Battle Creek, Mrs. I Mr. and Mra. Freeland Gariinger, David Bulat of Grand Rapids and ,Mrs. James Stansell and son Jimmy Mra. Roy Everett of Hastings called and their guests attended a birthday at the Mrs. Jesse Wenger home on dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. R. L. -Wins­ and Mra. Philip Gariinger, in honor low visited Mrs. Wenger and Char­ of the third birthday of their daugh­ ter Carol. lene Monday. Mra Esther Johnson is visiting this week in Battle Creek with Mr. and Mra. William Anderson and Mra. Buntain. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dexter and Mr. and Mra. Bridgestock and d*^er of Battle Creek called on Mr. and Mr, WU1 Hyde Monday. Harry Fowler returned home Sun­ day after spending a few days in Lansing with his father, Charles Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. F. Shaw and sons. Lawrence arid Pfc. Leo Shaw, of Williamston called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher Monday evening. ->■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■* ■ ■ Z ■ ■ LAUNDRY SERVICE : We have made arrangements to take laundry ^Hc^ch Thursday afternoon to the O. K. Laundry in Battle Creek and to return it the following Thursday. O. K. s wetwash and fluff,dry rates are low- . . . their work is high grade. OUR SERVICE CHARGE — 25c PER BUNDLE B ■ ■ B ■ REGARDLES OF SIZE. NASHVILLE HATCHERY Mr. and Mrs. Otho Baker, Miss Jane Baker and Eugene Staver of West Milton, Ohio, were Sunday din­ ner guests at W. A. Furlong's. Beverly J. Lynn returned home Sunday after spending several weeks with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Will Wortley of Lake Odessa and Mr. and Mrs. Si. Stremler of Potterville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm return­ ed home last Wednesday from a three-months visit with their son, Shirley, and family in Opportunity, Wash., and report a wonderful time. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Welcher of Lacey. Mrs. Clara Gates and Clinton Hom of Clover- 1 dale and Bernard Gates of Battle I ■ Creek. I Cpl. George McCartney, who has been stationed in England, is home on furlough and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and Maurice of Ver­ montville. George made his home with the Enos before entering the service. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts, Mrs. Robert Betts and Dennis Lee. and Miss Doris Betts of G.rand Rapids spent from Saturday until Monday with Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Marentette of Detroit at their cottage at Cher­ ry Beach near Marine City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans re­ turned home Monday after spending Saturday with the former’s brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Vernor Lynn, of Grand Rapids, and with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Evans of Grand Haven, the latter's brother and sis­ ter-in-law. Do you suffer from the discomforts of Hay Fever, Asthma or Seasonal Aller­ gy Conditions? In our Prescription and Vitamin Departments, we are prepared to serve you with all the leading reliefs. Ask us about “Asthma Nefrin” Nebulizer and In­ halant Solution ‘A’.” Relieves the paroxysms of Asthma and Hay Fever. Sold with a written money refund agreement. If user is not entirely satisheld with results within trial period, money will be < refundedAgency for “Asthma Nefnn ” Mrs. Viola Hagerman and Virgil Laurent accompanied Mr. and Mrs. •Claude Conkle and family and their ‘ brothers and sisters from Indiana to Middle lake Sunday. Mrs. Conkle served a lovely chicken dinner, and the afternoon was spent fishing and boat-riding. SAVE With SAFETY • . — at — Your RexaU Drug Store Gas - Oil - Kerosene Sur-Hit Ignition Parts Groceries, Accessories, Ice Batteries and Charging. Monday evening guests of Mrs. Voyle Varney and Randy at Thorn­ apple lake were Mr. and Mrs. Coy Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett. Mrs. Richard Barnes and son, Duane Barnes, Mrs. Amber Reid, and Mra. Gail Lykins and Sherman. LEONARD . . . for tops in motor performance! • Furniss & Douse SOUTH END SERVICE Phone 2581 POTATOES 49c CABBAGE ib 3c RADISHES Bunch 5c SQUASH YellowHubbard 7c ORANGES Calif, lb. 10c APPLES Duchess 2 lbs. 17c CELERY Hearts 15c CARROTS 2 bnchs. 15c PORK CHOPS Center Cut SATURDAY 37c lb. PORK ROASTS Boston Eutt SATURDAY 31c lb. PORK STEAK Boston Butt SATURDAY They drink it at home and they drink it at school. They love it right from the bottle, or mixed with flavorful sy­ rups. drop. ROUND STEAK Steer Beef Any way and always, it’s rich in cream in every And it’s safe because lb. 41c it's PASTEURIZED. PORK SAUSAGE Grade 1 NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 COCOANUT PUDDING................. pkg. 10c TREET ................................... (6 points) 36c . PINTO BEANS ... can 15c V-8 COCKTAIL........ No. 5 can 33c 3 lbs. 59c COFFEE, VIKING.................... COFFEE, DEL MONTE.................. lb. 35c Sirloin Steak lb. steer beef lb. 33c 3 lbs. 35c MACARONI, Fancy .............. A A A A ★'Ar A OUR MILK HAS WOK THE APPROVAL OF OUR TOWN’S SCHOOL KIDS Yes — you can eat better in spite of rationing, and you can save money on your food bills at the same time. For bigger and better values in fine foods Come in Today. See our big displays of plentiful foods — no-point, low­ point foods that solve wartime menu problems in a jiffy* See how much less your complete order costs at Food Center. 41c Orange Marmalade, Spencer.......................... 2 lb. jar 31c Premium Crackers............................. lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c lb. 23c Hi Ho Crackers............................. BUTTER NASHVILLE WOLVERINE POUND 48c Holland Rusk .............................................................. lb. 17c Com, Cream Style ............... .. .Case of 24 $3.15 can 14c Com, Whole Kernel .................. Case of 24 $3.15 can 14c MUSTARD FRENCRIES" I ™ 25c Tomatoes ............................ Case of 24 $3.15 can 14c Peas, Hearth Stone ................... case of 24 $2.75 can 12c Beans, Jubille Cut Green.......... case of 12 $1.95 can 17c KEYKO RLER lb. 23c Mushrooms, Brandywine .... ,......................... 4 oz. can 39c Shing Li Chop Suey Vegetables...................................... 21c Shing Li Chow Mein Noodles ..... —.............................. 21c FROZEN PEAS GARDEN FRESH LB. 29c ffud decent err PLPAR.KIN& SUPER MARKETS SAVEE^| Sr anS �TH» MKWa. THUBSDAY, SETT. 8. IMS.................................... THAii _ enters Michigan State Teachers colI,”—----------------- Lydia Shields and Mrs. Grace and Repairing Hill attended the Kilpatrick school Genevieve Hafner of Detroit vinVirgil Laurent is working nt the Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens of HARVEY J. LEWIS Mrs. Grace Hill spent from Tues, ------------------------------------Odessa. ited her mother. Mrs. Ed. Hafner, Crawford senice station. Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. 80S E. Colfax St. Hastings day until Friday at the home of her D?.rc^ K?rty over the week end. Charles Mapes Sunday evening. Call after 5:00 p. m. nl«e. Mra. Claude Demand, and *"dnl“'' u.«>' Lu'11* Sgt. Courier Taft spent Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse. jr„ and Wednesday in Detroit and Ann Phone 8881 >of T°ledo- ,Ohl?L, Mrs- Earl Dr. and Mrs. M. T. Putchis of De­ family at Woodland. r-. T . _ _ , and daughter Winona of Nashville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arbor. ' . troit spent the week end with Mr. • Mrs- £uby OeLamarter of Lake called at the Ray E. Noban home Reid of Whittaker. Forest, HL was a guest at the home Monday enroute to Charlotte to at. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mosher of Little David Fisher of Hastings is Sparta visited Mr. and Mra. Ray Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Myers of Ham­ itend the Early reunion at the home spending a few days with the Fred Pennock a few days last week. mond, Ind., spent the week end with era! days last week. of Mr. and Mrs. Harry'Moore. Mr. Mrs. Pitt of Lima, Fishers and Emory. Mr. and Mra. J. C. McDerby. -------and ------- -----Floyd - --------------------1 Mrs. Bethel Durbin of Battle Mra. Virgil Goldner and children Ohio, were week end guests at the Creek spent the week end with her Mrs. Howard Snow and son of Bat­ Howard Oaster home. Mr. and Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fisher qf of Lowell spent last week with her OPEN tle Creek returned home Sunday af­ Oral Pitt of Fine lake- and Ab- , Mra J. M. “Rausch —-- ’ — - — - is Charlotte spent Sunday with Mr. and aunt, Mrs. Christina Snow. ---- Mra :— of *Nashville Week Days, 6 a.m. to 8 pun. ~ ; visiting ter visiting the past week with Mrs. bie Pitt of Assyria were -----Mrs. Fred Fisher and family. Saturday hr sister, Mrs. Lydia Shields. Mr. and Mra. George Schell ana Christina Snow and Hugh. afternoon callers. ------------ ------—. [ Mrs. Emma Fisher of Saginaw. Serving Steak®, Chops, Sand­ Betty and Leroy Wonnacott and daughter Sharon of Jackson spent returned to Chicago Mr- and Mrs. Ernest Krebs of SunMiss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon . T. R. Holman wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Virginia and Dick Young of Lansing Sunday with Mr. arid Mrs. Gall Ly­ afternoon after spending a field, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tasker of visited her sister, Mra. Bruce Ran­ Sunday called or. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt kins and family. Drinks week in Kalamo with Mra. Holman. Lake Odessa spent Sunday afternoon dall. and family from Friday until Sunday evening. Pfc. DM. L. Doty arrtvnd at the c- h_wlwt AU thr" Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and Monday. home ot hie parent., Mr. and Mra. ,lad*“ are, ’“era of Mra. WUdt. son and Mr. and MrsHarold Fisher Mr. and Mra. W. R. Dean had as THE BLUE INN Richard Spitzer and Raymond Ivan Becker. Sunday evening after . ^r- °"d Cosgrove atCharlotte spent last week vaca­ their guests from Thursday until of the* Oaster family Hinckley have been visiting rela­ being overseas 14 months with the tended ten£ted th famUv ’reunion ***M«" at Phone 8201 Sunday the latter's sister, Mrs. Wil­ tioning at Thomapple lake. Pine lake. Olivet .Sunday. K tives in Milwaukee, returning home 119th Gen. Hosp. He will spend a bur Walker, and family. Mrs. G. E. Merritt Dillin of Charlotte called Ruby Bivens, brother of Mrs. by way of Chicago. 30-day furlough with relatives and Wright is also spending a few days Belie Everts, and a former resident at the home of his son Vcm Monday. friends, after which he will go to a with them. Mrs. Leora Martens, accompanied here, passed away at his farm home Mr. and Mra. George C. Taft and medical school in Alabama. Elliott near Marshall Tuesday afternoon. son, Sgt. G. Counter Taft, spent La­ Beach, U. S. Navy, spent the week by Mrs. Merle Martens of Battle bor Day at Jordan lake, Lake Odes- end with Mr. and Mra. Ivan Becker. Creek, spent from Saturday until John Hamp is at LaCrosse. Wis.. Monday wjth Mr. and Mra. V. N. Highest Prices Paid Harlow Cain has returned home taking a five-weck course in /soil a two weeks vacation, one Gregg at their cottage at Long lake, conservation offered by the Depart­ Mr. a^d Mra. Frank B. Smith and after north of Ionia. When Your Battery for late model spent in Battle Creek with his ment of Agriculture. daughter Susan of Midland and Mrs. week uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Wen-1 Needs a Boost Alice Garrett of Plymouth, Mass., dell Mrs. Charles McCauley of Grand Perkins, and one week with his i Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins, accom ­ Remember our handy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester panied by Mr. and Mra. Lewis Hef- Smith from Saturday until Tuesday. grandparents. Mr. and Mra. Harlow, Rapids visited her parents, Mr. and j Mrs. Will Hyde, from Friday until Quick Charger. Perkins of Bellevue. flebower of Clarksville and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer of Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Withy and I All Makes. Hattie Newton of Cloverdale, spent Bobby and Bunny Miller of Battle ' ” McCauley were Sunday dinner Complete Stock of the week end with relatives at Mi­ Creek spent last week with their Flint have been visiting Mr. and j Mr. Mra. McCauley returned Futj Pumps, Water Pumps, grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Louis Mrs. Chas. Palmer and the Elston,. guests, and Mi lan, Mich. home with them. Thermostats and Ignition Parts ' Miller. Jimmy Myers of Hastings Smurr family several days. Miss Viola Baas spent from Sat­ was a guest of -James Kurtz last Mr. and Mra. Warren Coolbaugh Mra. Ed. Smith and Mra. Myrtle urday until Tuesday with her par­ week at the Miller home. of Coats Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Byron ents, Mr. and Mra. Peter Baas. Vis­ Guy and family of Nashville were Nesman opened their pleasant home HI-STEED STATION SURINE to the guests of the Clarence Shaws Lest week's dinner guests of Mr. recent callers of Mrs. Grace Hill. itors at the Baas home Monday af­ Phone 4S31 ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Victor and Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Rober­ Rolland and Mary Lee Oaster of Tuesday for dinner. Mrs. T. K. Reid MOTOR SALES assisted them. and. the Clover Leaf Baas and daughter Anne of Lansing. ta were Mra. O. R. Shaw, Mrs. B. Hastings spent from Thursday until Arehart, T-»Sgt. Chester A rehart of Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard class generously provided delicious 138 S. Washingon food for the occasion. Mra. Joe Hackworth of Duscum- Hastings, Rev. and Mra. L. Mead of Oaster. bia, Ala., and Mra. Victor Trimble of Dimondale and Mrs. Gail Lykins.. CHARLOTTE Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas and K Maple Grove man says he isn't Sheffield. Ala., are visiting Mrs. four children of Saginaw spent the Phone 37 James Stansell and Jimmy at the Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw an­ week end with Mr. and Mrs. James sure whether his operation was for appendicitis or professional curios­ Freeland Gariinger home. The for­ nounce the engagement of their Pappas. Enjoy Better Foods, ity. mer are sisters-in-law of Mra. Stan­ daughter, Lyla Mae of Detroit, to Mr>. Gaber Seres passed away on Greater Savings with sell. Warren R. Neuenschwander of'•Claw-, Thursday at the home of her daugh­ son. The marriage will take place Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and in October. Miss DeGraw is a grad­ ter in Detroit after a long period of YOUR OWN Funeral services family of Battle Creek spent Sunday uate of Battle Creek Central High failing health. with Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw. school and at present is employed in were held in Detroit Monday with FROZEN FOOD LOCKER burial in Riverside cemetery. Belle­ Miss Lyla DeGraw of Detroit and a Detroit bank. . vue. Mr. ” ■' Neuensch ' wander * of' Clawson Mrs. Pearl Novak of Traverse spent the week end with the De­ Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas enter­ GRANT’S Mrs. Mabel Axtell, daughter tained as week end guests Mrs. Edd City, Graws. Frozen Food Lockers Catts and daughter Louise, Mr. and and grandson of St. Johns were re­ William Wallace gave a Mra. Frank Lampky and Mrs. Emma cent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Walter birthday party Thursday evening in Randt, all of Battle Creek. Before Grant. Phone 3811 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shields* and honor of her sister. Mrs. Clayton returning home Sunday they called Johnson. Sixteen guests were pres­ on Mrs. Jesse Campbell and saw her two little daughters of Grand Rap­ ids spent the week end with Kalamo ent. The table decorations were in unusual display of violets. i relatives. Saturday night they went pink and blue. Mra. Johnson receiv­ ed many nice presents. The Rev. and Mrs. C. F. Smith of to Nashville and spent the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Claris Greenfield. St. Louis. Mo.,were Monday night A few of the members of the and Mrs. Reo Spore and son Roswell. guests of —-* Tuesday --------* the C. R. Summerset bridge club made a short Shaws. _ callers •• Tuesday were Supt. Milton Burkett and Mra. Matie Gould trip to Grand Rapids last Thursday of University **- Hospital and • j,frs of Lansing spent the week end with where they enjoyed dinner together Robert Neff of Iowa City. Iowa, Miss Mr. and Mrs. John Spore. and attended a show. Those who Helen Fisher of Peoria. Ill.. Mr. and Mrs. Myrtle Swift accompanied i went were Mrs. Charles Mapes. Mrs. Mra. Laurence Hutson of Winnetka, Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Stadel on a trip ' Donald Hinderllter. Mrs. Ralph Olin. Ill.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dilbahner to the lake shore Sunday. SHEKW1N-W'‘i,**’ I Mrs. Charles Higdon and Mrs. Ralph of Chicago. Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Mrs. T. R. Holman has had as Hess. Bassett and family. Mr. and Mrs. house guests two of her daughters Richard Alexander and son Jimmy and their families. Mrs. Betty Start of Detroit, Rev. D. C. Ostroth of* and children of Grand Rapids, Mr. -—AA Grade Beef—All cuts. San Bernardino. Calif., and Amy and Mrs. Andrew Ward of Dayton, Ohio. All returned to their homes Hartwell of Charlotte. ......... Steaks You Can Eat and Enjoy. last week, and Carol Lynn Ward, F0B pa.ht.hc who has spent several weeks with *■ Order of Publication— —AA Grade Veal—The Cuts You Want. Mrs. Holman, returned home with State of Michigan. :nDoUov«wav.p*«'’' The Circuit Court for the County Of her parents. —Young Home-Dressed Pork. Mr. and Mra. Robert Mills and Barry, In Chancery. Patricia of Battle Creek spent the Lawtie C. McBain and Iva D. week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McBain. Plaintiffs. Covers with Sanders. Sam Southern, who is located at coat-- Daniel McBain, or his unknown dnes in one Camp Crowder. Mo., was granted a heirs, devisees, legatees and hour. Has do IV KEM; brief furlough, and called on his On the Sunny Side of Main St., Nashville assigns, Defendants. 1 objectionable V-\ — At a session of said court held at parents. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Souththe court house in the city of Hast­ em Sunday forenoon. Miss Velma Oaster has a position | ings, in said county, on the 29th day at Percy Jones hospital until she of August. A. D. 1945. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ IT’S WASHABLE/ Donald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af­ fidavit of George C. Dean, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily GALLON appears to the court that the de­ fendants above named, or their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above en­ titled cause, and, r It further appearing ‘hat after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known Phone 3831 whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, 116 8. Washington. Phone 814W whether they have personal repre­ Sher wtN- Williams sentatives or heirs living or where CHARLOTTE, MICH. they or some of them may reside, Paints and further that the present where­ abouts of said defendants are un­ known, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of com­ plaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants. their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of post-war job of expansion and improvement You’ve seen many of them already. You’re this order . to be published in the. which we intend to push as rapidly as condi­ going to see more and more of them as time Nashville News, a newspaper print­ tions permit. • ed. published and circulated in said goes on—ribbons, stars, decorations that speak county, such publication to be con­ a language of service and combat in every In order that we may all welcome them with tinued therein once in each week for corner of the globe. some knowledge of their wartime records, six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, every Michigan Bell employee is being fur­ None of us here at homoean fully appreciate Circuit Judge. nished with a pocket card illustrating and the sacrifices and heroism for which these Countersigned: explaining various service ribbons. strips of colored ribbon hsve been awarded. Allen C. Hyde, Clerk. Take notice, that this suit, in But we can learn what they mean so we can These ribbons are • which the foregoing order was duly Just Received—One ton of Marfak GreaseDrive in for recognize them on sight. badges of honor. The made, involves and is brought to famous Marfak 10-Point Lublication, or buy in 5 lb. to 25 quiet title to the following described least we can do is to Here at Michigan Bell, we ’ ll need the help lb. cans for your own use. know what they mean. of our returning veterans in the enormous RATION FREE TIRES County of Barry and State of Mich­ Used Government Truck Tires, 750 x 20 — 8 ply. igan. described as follows, to-wit: nil TO TOU AT MICHIGAN BILL OFFICII The Northwest fractional oneCeiling Price. *7.21 each. quarter (1-4) of Section Twenty .The same pocket card which illustrates (20), town one (1) North, range In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes cars ... Complete Line of Distributors and ignition Parts. ribbons for Michigan Bell employees is yours for the asking. Local and Personal News Notes r— KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Well Drilling A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Used Cars WE REPEAT TENDER,TASTYzT rf j new I ofPa/nt -THRIFT PRICED And Plenty o£ it! Sunnyside Market SQ95 f KEIHL HARDWARE ZEELANB.HATGHERY BY THEIR RIBBOHS YOU SHALL KNOW THEM Headquarters for Grease Complete Line of Mufflers and Tailpipes. Exide and Gould Batteries. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE ry, Barry County, Michigan. George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Colgrove Building.- Hastings. Mich. ll-16c Telephone or stop at any Michigan Bell office for your free copy. MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Michigan, as second elans matter. Large Stock in Prac­ tically All Sizes. -'BSOaimON KATES Strictly fa Advance Mid Eaton Counties J2.00 year E13ev.-bs.re in U. S. 52.50 year HAND TIKE PUMPS S2.69 Sunday* 3 p. m. OCK’S TEXACO SERVICE With Apologies to Maud Muller— Bruce Randall on a summer’s day Walked in his meadow sweet with hay. Quite like Maude Muller, he glowed with health. As he dreamed of lumber, or hay, or wealth. Perhaps he mused, as land owners do. On thi price of oats, or the pleasant view. And from time to time he frowned a frown As he thought of his business cares in town. Thus thinking, the stroller chanced to pass The lair of a bumble bee in the grass. A moment later he had—not ants— But a bumblee bee inside his pants. Strange are the ways of bumble Naturally, if you can lift a calf one day you can do it the next day, altho there are skeptics who claim there would come a day when it would be impossible. That's what we alm to find out and if it works wo will probably be touring these United States in a few yarn, billed as Colonel Musclebound, the only man in captivity who can lift a full grown cow. ! BIRTHPLACE OF ATOMIC BOMB—This building was headquarters for the work of developing ■ ths weapon which has arnazvd tho world and revolutionized warfare. It is in the Clinton Engineer j Works'st Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Here is a town of 75,000 workers who did Dot know what they were producing until announcement was made that the atomic bomb had been used against Japan. 1873 10 Years Ago. Fred Brumm, Fred Hanes and 1945 Wesley Butler were elected as direcx— the Nashville Co-Operative Elevator Association at the annual meeting of stockholders Thursday evening. During the __ last_, three months road magnet, operated by the state highway department, has picked up 963 pounds of scrap metal from Last Monday night was the annu­ highways, including almost every­ al school meeting, held in the opera thing from scissors to tobacco tins. house with only a handful present. Tiger Bill and his Wild West show It was voted to change the time of the annual meeting from the first will be in Nashvile September 5, Monday in September to the second with his big tent pitched back of the Masonic temple. Monday in July'. Ceylon Gariinger and his bride, A party of Nashville nimrods Eave been near Banfield this last week the former Doris Kelley of near Quimby, were given a miscellaneous rabbit hunting. All the ladies Interested in a pub- i shower Saturday evening at the lie park are asked to meet at the' home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gariinger. ° ’* home of Mra. C. M. Putnam Satur-'I Roy Mr. and Mra. Maurice A. Lambic day afternoon at 2:30. C. W. Smith has sold Ills home at of Hastings announce the engageuic wsiicr it tmuuigiuii <uiu the corner ui of Washington and ^uocii Queen ■ Hient of their da of Grand streets, one of the finest and prob-1 to Lxiuis Lentz ably the most expensive home in. Rapids. Wn«hv<11»» A .T Rpvmnlrtii Mra. ’Leia ’ Roe baa left the faculty Bom to 'Mr. and Mrs. George Swan August 26, a son. Tp£ JMa^bvillE Itewg Professor Query is probably the only man in Nashville who is com­ pletely ambidextrous. The Profes­ sor credits his father for encourag­ ing him in developing the faculty of doing a job with either hand. His father used to say, "Learn to cut your fingernails with your left hand. Aloysius, because some day you Our schools commence next Mon­ might lose your right hand." day with a competent corps of o— teachers. Prof. Huntington has According to the New Yorker, the bought a bran new spanker. Perverse’ they are and hard to German word for hangover is “katWe will pay two dollars a week to zenjammer," which means literally please. a bright, energetic boy who either With this one no form of attack was "misery of the cats." And the tra­ knows something of the printing ditional German cure for it is raw , barred. business or is willing to learn same. He shifted, leaned over and sat down herrings and onions. ' Apply immediately at the News of­ hard. fice. The Mayor yelled and slapped his The most glorious part of Peace Miss Maggie Jeffrey, a lady from thigh, is the occasional surprise announce­ Parma, has opened a millinery store Then slapped again, not quite so ment that some American fighting in Fleming's building. Altho Nash­ high. man, long believed dead, is still ville already had three such estab­ His wife and daughter a rod away alive. Think of the ‘joy that must lishments, the more the merrier; we Stared open-mouthed at the awful have resulted tn hundreds of homes wish her every success. fray. when it was announced that part of There comes to our attention the the USS Houston's crew still lives. The sod was tom for yards around case of a former Woodland. girl, Where Bruce and the bee rolled on who married and lived with her hus­ the ground. Dept, of Useless Statistics— band in Iowa for some ten years. 25 lean Ago. Came a lull and the Mayor saw his being fatally It’s like this, Egbert: A WAC is Three years ago, About 225 people attended the chance a lady soldier; a WAVE is a lady stricken with consumption, she was Depended on shedding that pair of sailor but a WOC is something wit-< brought to her girlhood home to die. Chance school reunion last Wednes­ pants. tie boys wivout wevolvers some­ Some people of Maple Grove, who day at the grove on the school are relatives, report that a month grounds. Frank Hay read an inter­ He suited the action to the thought . times fwow at wabbits. ago she gave birth to a strapping esting history of the school from the And a minute later the bee was Here's a story that was released eight pound son and is now appar­ time the district was formed in 1854 caught. up to the present time. The first So was the Mayor—to be exact . . . the last week in July, altho it occa­ ently well and happy. was taught in Artemus John Milton’s great poem, "Para­ school That’s the end of the story and all sioned little comment at the time: Smith's log house and the district London (CNJS) — At the end of the dise Lost." will be illustrated with plain fact composed of five families. While Mr. Whittier is turning ov­ war, the Nazis had nearly devised a over 6,000 feet of canvas paintings was The Mudge school reunion was er in his grave, let it be said that method of splitting the atom, and at the opera house Saturday even­ held Aug. 27 at Thomapple lake Admission only 25 the above really took place. Mayor possibly of destroying the world in ing. Sept. 8. with several hundred present, in­ Randall's charming. wife, his daugh­ the process, according to Herbert cents. Hiram Seeley, Sarah Mudge ter Ruthie and their small, dust-mop Agar, special assistant to the Amer­ The Nashville Red Ribbon club is cluding "I sincerely be­ still alive and flourishing. Mra. Nor­ and Mary Dilbahner, all of whom dog. Henry, were witnesses. Mrs. ican ambassador. the school in the early Randall screamed, “No, not that," lieve,” said Agar, "that in a very man Bailey of Hastings deliver ad a attended ’s. The Mudge school, built in when she realized the course of his few years the human being will temperance lecture before the club 40 1842, was the first school house in know how to destroy the human strategy but even she admits now at the opera house last Sabbath eve. Castleton township and one of the that there was no better means of race.” About 100 attended. first in Barry county. enc^ng the battle. Hog cholera has made its appear­ In his book, "The Columnists," ance in this county and farmers are 'Tm looking for the Judge of Rep­ Charles Fisher describes Walter apprehensive it may reach the epi­ robates,” said the little old lady in Winchell as, "a good-looking, some­ The Nashville races furnished two demic proportions that have ruined the court house. “My husband died what foxy-faced man, with hard, days hog raisers in other states. of grand entertainment last detested and left several little infi­ ranging, blue eyes and a manner Mr. and Mra. Ernest Gardner are but drew a smaller attendance dels, and I want to be appointed compounded of brusqueness and un­ week than last year. The three balloon parents of a son, Gaylord Emerson, their executioner." expected courtesy." and parachute drops bom August 27. Of Dorothy Thompson he writes. ascensions A financial report shows the Har­ successful and nicely done. "... wet nurse to destiny (on a) were commenced Tuesday morn­ vest Festival committee spent $830 One of the things we would like to plump pair of legs." And Walter ingSchool with ' a very large attendance. for this year's event and has over find out for sure before we leave this Lippman is, “At home in the past vale of tears is whether a man can and future, but unable to approve About 45 foreign pupils are enroll­ $100 left in the treasury to start ■next year's celebration. ed in the high room. lift a cow by doing it every day, much of the present.” from the time the cow is just a little —o— calf. The way we intend to con­ A month or more ago at the Mich­ duct the experiment—just as soon as igan Central station in Kalamazoo the rainy season is out of the way we witnessed a little scene that lin­ and we can afford to buy a calf—is gers in our memory as a typical this: parting. We stood where We will build a platform on which war-time we could hardly avoid watching four to stand, and rig up a set of slings people who were also waiting for the to fit around the calf. It will be Twilight Limited. very simple to stand there and lift There was a young sailor and a that little bit of calf. Well do it couple that obviously were his par­ every morning at 9:30. ents and a pretty girl who just as surely was his bride. As she stood there with one arm thru his arm she kept turning her wedding ring ner­ vously around and around her fin­ ger and occasionally biting her low­ er lip as if to keep the smile on her face. The most noticeable differ­ ence between this little group and others nearby was that they were not talking. The mother clutched the sailor’s other arm and the fath­ er stood close by rubbing his workworn knuckles reflectively and look­ ing blankly at the people who moved past. ■ Then the train was approaching and had pulled in and a porter was calling, "Day coaches up front.’’’ in the casual, sing-song tone of all trainmen. The sailor’s mother turned then and gave him a quick kiss on the I cheek. The father grabbed for his ; son's hand and pumped it hurriedly and then the two of them turned, still without a word, and walked rapidly away. The girl was turned with her back to the train and the look she gave him was just plain radiant. She was smiling and it certainly made a picture to take along to sea. For maybe a minute they stood that way, just looking at each other, and then the sailor touched her hair lightly, grabbed up his sea bag and was gone. A few minutes later we saw the three of them getting into a car SCHOOL' DATS AGAIN FOR AMERICAN BOLDIERS-Down back of the station. The man sat DEPENDABLE. EXPERIENCED WORKMANSHIP TURNING BACK THE PAGES ■-S J? Brotts Tavern GENERAL REPAIR SERVICE %eat. They had their arms around each other and were sobbing as if they would never Mop. taiud under the Arffiy’r propu, tar the education at wldien ia ALL MAKES OF CARS Bud’sGarage B. A. OLSEN 423 NORTH MAIN ST. Nashville FREE You *111 find yourself one of the best informed persons in your community when you read The Christian Science Monitor regularly. You will find fresh, new viewpoints. a fuller, richer understanding of world affairs ... truthful, accurate, unbiased news. Write for sample copies today, or send forgonemonth trial subscription. i । ... . I NAME ADDXXSS. Under the wide and starry aky, dig the grave and let me lie. Glad did I live and gladly die, and I laid me down with a will. This be the verse that you grave for me: Here he lies where he longed to be, Home is the sailor, home from the sea. And the hunter home from the hill­ —Robert Louis Stevenson. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 COURTESY Lady Attendant Nashville EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION_____ FARM PRODUCTS are Essential! Farm products and farm maintenance will continue to be high on the essential list, and the farmer, though spared the problem of reconversion, have other worries just as hard. will continue to One problem—|hat of adequate farm financing__ can be handled best by taking advantage of this home bank's loan facilities. We are always glad to make loans, and we welcome your loan application. NASHVILLE OFFICE C,entkalNi\tionalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete hanking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashvilk* Offices. �M unro’s !• Groceteria Wheatie* Kraft BELLS r gUK MAXARINS A very pretty wedding was solemn­ J. E. YaaAlftm. Pastor! ized At the home of’ Mr. and Mra. Sherman Swift Saturday evening, Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. . when their daughter, Marguerite, be­ Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. came the bride of Pfc. Hubert Den­ NYPS. 6:45 p. m. nis. son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Den­ Evening service 7:30 p. m. nis. Prayer meeting at the church The bride wore a soldier blue Thursday eve at 7:30. dres? trimmed with sequins, and had a corsage of red rose buds and The Methodl,! Ckunh. white baby mums. She was attend­ MRS. SARAH CALKINS ed by her sister, Miss Barbara Swift, Charles Oughton, Minister. who also wore pale biue.and had a CELEBRATES 86th BIRTHDAY Nashville: corsage of pink rose buds. 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. Mrs. Sarah Calkins celebrated her The groom chose for his best man 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 86th birthday last Wednesday when Richard Swansqn of Hastings. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. twelve ladles from Grand Rapids. The bridal couple took their plac­ Hastings, Quimby and Milo gathered es before a bank of cream and red Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. at her home to enjoy a potluck din­ gladioli, and were united in marriage 11: 30 a.- m.—Worship service. ner. The ladies were all members by Rey. T. A. Moyer of Cloverdale. of a club Mra. Calkins belonged to Immediately after the ceremony, a years ago. She received several lovely wedding cake and ice cream St. Cyril Catholic Church, gifts and lots of cards and beautiful were served, and the couple left for flowers. A lovely time was enjoyed a brief honeymoon. The bride chose Nashville. by all. for the going away, a French grtfy Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. suit with black accessories. After a 30-day furlough, the Baptist Church. groom will return to Camp Grant. Bl., for further assignment. Sunday, September 9: Morning worship, 10 o’clock. Sermon by Rev. Liesman. . . . And Other Sped*! Notices .. . BARBARA JEAN DULL Bible school. 11:15 a. m. HAS BIRTHDAY PARTY The L. A. S. will not meet this On Tuesday afternoon of last week. Obituaries of 200 words or less week Mra. John J. Dull entertained published free; words in excess at a lawn party in honor of her own of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ Nashville Evangelical Church. and her daughter Barbara Ann’s uary poetry, one cent per word. birthdays. Barbara Ann was five H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Cards of Thanks, In memorium years old. and other notices under thia head­ Thursday, Sept 6—8:00 p.-m., Mid­ There were 25 gueftts present and ing, one cent-per word with a week prayer service. 9:00 p. m.. refreshments, including two birth­ minimum charge of 50 cents. day cakes and ice cream, were ser­ Administrative Council meeting. K , Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Morning wor­ ved at small tables on the Dull lawn. Sharon and Judy Ann Johnson won ship. 11:00 a. m.. Sunday school. I wish to express my sincere prizes at games. Out-of-town guests 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. thanks to the Clover Leaf class, and included Mra. Kenneth Brower and 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. all the friends and neighbors who I daughter Barbara Ann of Hastings Monday. 8:00 p. m., Barry Co. C. have remembered me in so many [and , Teddy Norris of Ann Arbor. E. Union meeting to be held at this ways during my illness. These, Group pictures were taken, church. Rev. R. W. Rash of Hunt­ thoughtful acts will never be1 for-’ ington. Ind., is guest speaker. His gotten. Nashville Garden Club— subject will be “It’s the Sizzle that p , Mra. Ina DeBolt. The Nashville Garden dub met Sells the Steak.” Public cordially Sept 4 with Mrs. C. J. Cole.. with ( Invited to attend. Mrs. Carl Moon as hostess. ,An inWednesday, 2:00 p. m., WMS at teresting program was given, fol- the church. Friday, 2:0 p. m.. Meeting of Clo- ada. Mr., and Mra. Noah Kraft of Charlotte. Mr. and Mra. Alfred Kraft of Lansing. Mr. and Mra. John Kraft and their son-in-law and dau­ ghter, Mr. and Mra. Willett Mat­ thews of Carson City. George Kraft and daughter Lorraine of Caledonia and Mra. Clayton Fumiss of Grand Ledge. CARD oJ THANKS pUijt in Lansing the last few years. I ■ He and Mrs. Place both prefer toij continue living in Nashville and do . ■ not Intend to move at least for a ■ few months. package 11c Chocolate Syrup ......jar 23c Orange Juice ------------------------ j------ large can 54c Grapefruit Juice .....____________ __ large can 34c Prepared Mustard..................... quart jar 11c Ideal Fruit Cana, glass lids, 1-2 gal.doz. $1.05 Sunbrite Cleanser3 cans 17c Bulk Cider Vinegarx_______________ L. gallon 36c Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. 8., |B will hold their first regular meeting i ■ after two months vacation, Tuesday, ' ■ Sept. 11, at 8:00 p. m. ■ Leila Lento, W. M. ■ Clara Belle Powers, Secy. ■ No. 2 can 12c Canned Tomatoes.......... . Plenty Of Jar Rings Parowax Pillsbury’s Wheat Brim .... Cheerful Charity Class— ■ The regular meeting of the Cheer- ■ ful Charity class which was to be ■ held Friday, (Sept. 14, at the home ■ of Mrs. Henry Barnes, is postponed:* one week until Sept. 21st. (: ---------- package 5c 1 lb. package 15c .... large package 16c Post’* 40 Pct. Bran Flakes1g. pkg. 15c Ib. 23c Happy Host Coffee ... Grape Juice ----- ------ *. Broadcast Redi-Meat Bethany Circle— The Bethany Circle will meet on Thursday, Sept. 13, with Mrs. Frank Green for the usual one o’clock pot­ luck dinner. A good attendance is expected following the August vaca­ tion. pint bottle 23c ---------- can 37c pint jar 35c Soya Spread......: . 2 lbs. 23c Fancy Head Rice Rebekah Lodge­ Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will meet this Friday evening at 8:00 The Nashville News plant Is well equipped with machinery and o’clock. materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— ^KROGtR'S^ HOT-DATED WITHIN ONE HOUR FOR ; HOT fr, DATED Tj)Gf|,'s KLhGH1 /resterflavor sP La Jean BEAUTY SHOP In connection with Bob’s Barber Shop PHONE 3901 JEAN BENTLEY PRESCRIPTIONS Experience^ Accuracy ALL THREE are neces­ sary in filling a prescrip­ tion which will do the job your doctor intends it to doYou can rely on us for all three — plus fair prices. McKERCHER Drug J™"' ¥ L y t d Carter Brumm. Meet at the church hostess in serving tea ana assorted . wafers. The October meeting will iat ‘ ' be with Mrs. Dewey Jones. The Garden dub held their Aug. 9. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches meeting in a beautiful setting at the | Sunshine Valley Garden, as guests [ of Mra. Barger. The members en- । North Church: joyed dewing the grounds and lis- • Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. tening to a very interesting pro- ,j 11 a. m.. Worship services. Sero ,, and gram. Mrs. Lillian Titmarsh end mont by the pastor, "The First CornMrs. Mildred Mater had charge of I mandmenL” Monday, 8:00 p. pi., Union Chris­ the games, which were very hilar­ ious, with lovely prizes. The host­ tian Endeavor meeting at the Nash­ Rev. R. ess later served a very delicious ville Evangelical church. W. Rash of Huntington, Ind., will lunch. speak on the subject, ,Tt’s the Sizzle that Sells the Steak.” Plan to at­ Clover Leaf Class— tend. The Clover Leaf class will meet South Church: the home of Anne Mae Brumm of Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school Vermontville on Friday afternoon at 12 noon. Worship sen-ice. Ser­ 2 o'clock, Sept 14. for a potluck luncheon and the usual business ses­ mon by the pastor, "The Second sion. All members are urged to at­ Commandment.” There will be a short service vin tend. and please meet at the church at 1:30 where those who are driving connection with the placing of the will pick you up. AU members who pictures of the Community Service can make cookies for Percy Jones personnel in the church. The com­ hospital, please have them at Mi­ munity invited to attend. Lady Shop Sept 12th. New Arrivals BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS By Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan enter­ tained over the week end her broth­ Mr. and Mrs. Donald Shupp are er, Mr. Sprague, and wife of Detroit. parents of a daughter, Judith Ann, Ellen Jean Gardner of Vermont­ bom Wednesday, August 29, at Pen­ ville spent part of the past week nock hospital, Hastings. with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gardner. Bom ‘Sunday, Sept. 2, at Osteo­ Forrest Fiebach is enjoying a five pathic hospital, Battle Creek, to Sgt. day visit with relatives and friends son. Frank Adelbert Purchis, TV. in Iowa. He-was accompanied by Sergeant Purchis is stationed at Vayle Steele. Fort Leavenworth. Kan. His wife is Mr. and Mra. Leo Hickey and an English girl whom he married in family spent over Labor Day with India while stationed there. his parents, Mr. and Mra. Daw Hic­ key. . Choose Your Baby Blanket From This Superb Selection Mra. Weldon West of Lansing spent one day last week with Mra. Ira Gam. Master Jack, who had been the guest of his grandparents, returned home with his mother. Mrs. Allen Newton and son were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. LeBaron of Chicago, at Benton Harbor. Mr. and Mra. Orville Gardner and Baby Pepperell Crib Blankets .. . famous Mrs. Keith Kittinger and daughter were Sunday callers at the Walter Pepperell quality, 36x50 in. .. 98c and $1.98 Gardner home near Bellevue. $1.29 Esmond Baby Blankets, 36x50 Mrs. Lena Decker returned home Thursday from a visit with her dau­ ghter. Mrs. Lynn Mix, and family at Others of better quality.... at $2.98-3.19-3.39 Choice of Pink, Blue or White. BABY BUNTINGS, Pink or Blue . $3.98 SLEEPING BAGS —’----------------------- .. $3.79 The New Simplicity Fall Pattern Book Is Here! • MI-LADY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Matthews and daughter of Portland spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Gam. ■" Mr. and Mra. Lynn Mix spent Monday evening at Stanley Mix’s. Joellen and Doreen returned home after spending the week end with their grandparents. Church Conference Sept. 11— The first Quarterly Conference of the Methodist church will be held Tuesday evening. Sept 11. at 7:00 p. m. This will be a Church Fellow■ahip Night with a carry-in supper. । Members and friends are invited. Following a very brief business ses­ sion. Dr. E. H. Babbitt will give il­ lustrated talks on the "Crusade for Christ” and "Beauty Spots in j Michigan.” HILLS BROS. COFFEE ■> 33c Green Giant Peas Asparagus Raisins Country Club Flour Fresh Butter Keyko Margarine XT * Fancy Prunes 2 lb Dawn Fresh Sun Maid Seedless. (Seeded, pkg. 15c) New Low Points No. 2 can 19c SODA CRACKERS No 2 can 30c POST TOASTIES 17c Gunl pl fl 13C CIDER VINEGAR Country Club Pint 10* 15-oz. pkg. 13c COTTAGE CHEESE 25-lb. sack 99c BLENDED JUICE ’/gib section 12c 23c 26c pkg. £ 13c Bordo Giant can BROADCAST REDI-MEAT 'L,°; A & H BAKING SODA i pi0 42c 32c 7c BO-PEEP AMMONIA Quart bctllo ISc WINDEX (20-or. bottle 29c] 2^27* BUY BONDS YOUR CHOICEPel, Carnation, Country Club MILK - 36c NOW POINT FREE Enjoy Kroger's Enriched CLOCK BREAD 3 25c ANGEL FOOD CALIFORNIA BARTLETT CAKE PEARS Ggnuing „ 13-Egg Recipe ■ff/ V *5.50 Finest quality — right lor canning I Pound 15c Government Released PEANUTS Pecked «ttw V-4 Day J No. 1 Spanish Peanuts SWT. POTATOES 4 •» 29c SEEDLESS GRAPES fa 14c Vecuum Pecked | JF C CAULIFLOWER can FRE1R ROASTER KRORER KARRIS POTATOES Michigan o.ck49c PEACHES (Bush.) $3 00) U. S. Ho. l bog 13.001 4%ox. pkB IOC — 9-ox. Pko 19C Oxydol SOAP fowder Ivory Flakes Ivory Snow D||Z WASHING POWDER Spic and Span PALMOUVE SOAP (tell Six*, bar lOd 3b»21c t~«25c TOMATOES SX 3 «». 25c large pig 23c POTTED MEATS 23c QUICK OATS large pig large pig. 23c large pig 23c »* c-r, a* DILL PICKLES 20c 2 “35* JELLS-RITE trial Facia COMSTAKD StaWy't KRUFT CRACKERS KROGER v- 23* pig. 13* �1M5 MORGAN By Mrs. Albert McClelland. 13 at the iand Mra. Earl Cole and daughters honored guests at a miscellaneous Mr. and Mm, Harden Hoffman and church basement for Sept. a potluck din- 'of Mt Blanchard. Ohio, visited Mr. in South Bend, shower given for them at the home! of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- '. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ncr. We hope for a large attend­ and Mra. Albert McCIellahd a cou­ ance. ple of days the past week. old Bahs, a weak ago Saturday even-j Mr. and Mrs. Devem Sampson of ing. About 90 were present. A co­ Mrs. Leroy Preston. About 70 attended the'S. S. picnic Mrs. Alberta Goech visited Mrs. Quirnbv were Sunday callers at Mr. operative luncheon was served, and ■ to O. D. Fossett's woods last Thurs­ Ralph McClelland at Community --- r- -— haa been a guest for ten days at the and Mrs. Orr Fisher’s. Mr. and day. A grand time was enjoyed by hospital Tuesday. The latter re­ they . "S? 1 "* “ '.home of Mr. and Mr. Glenn Moore. Mrs. H. F. Munn and Miss Lena useful gifts. , ____ _ JL „—3. • jfr_ and Mrs. Francis Roberts _ of all. A bountiful potluck dinner was turned to her home' here Monday, Heideman of the Center road were • Mra. Louise Wilcox Bahs was the DeWitt were Sunday evening guest-, topped off with home-made ice bringing Gayle Edith who will be a also callers at the Fisher home. The welcome guest. * * Mrs. ’ ---- - *' —*— Mr. andLeroy. Preston. Munns, who have lived in our vicin­ honored guest at a shower given by of---Gaylen Cronk > spent the latter __ _ _ e _and __ Mr.____ and______________ Mrs. Rolland Pixley Jerry Wensloff visited his sister. ity for the past 35 years, and Mi*" Miss Doris Dial at the home of the of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Barry, over Labor Day. Heideman who, retiring from teach­ latter a week ago Friday evening, staff /Sgt. Clarence Pixley were at part Russell Mead and family and at­ 20 girls were present Ice •*-_ —■-»»- n--.the Charlotte Fair Wednesday. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Mont ing, has lived with them for several About ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman tended our S. 8. picnic. and Mr. and Mra. _ years, are moving back to Wiscon­ cream. Mr. and Mra. Henry Klevering and Hastings and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur wald of Dowling visited Mr. and Mrs. sin, the state from which they came, children of Muskegon were guests Pfc. Hubert Dennis, son of Mr. Freese and family were at Bristol of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett from Claude Gross and family Labor Day. this week. They have many friends lake a week ago Sunday. and Mrs. Dale Dennis, and Miss Mar ­ here who regret very much losing Mr. and Mra. Rex Dunnigan of Saturday until Monday. The Glllets, these good friends and neighbors guerite Swift, daughter of Mr. and Kleverings and the Vera Marshalls who have always been so kind and Mra. Sherman Swift of-Maple Grove, Maple Grove were Tuesday evening were Sunday afternoon callers of BRANCH DISTRICT helpful and ready to do all they were united in marriage Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pix­ Mr. and Mra. George Gillett. By Mra. Ernie Skidmore. could In every way for the better­ evening. We wish for them a very ley and sons. Mrs. Burr Fassett and Mrs. Fada ment of the community. The best happy and prosperous journey on the a Tuesday afternoon guest of Mra. Fassett spent Wednesday afternoon wishes of all go with them to their road of life. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and in Battle Creek and brought Lee . Roger Bahs was a guest last week Howard Dingman. new home to Waupun, Wis. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall spent Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau Hr.d home with them. of his cousin. Wendell Bahs of Bat ­ Miss Jeanne Irland spent part of Sunday at the lake shore. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Herzel and tle- Creek, and this week Wendell is sons entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Richard Smith of children and Mra. Ida Flory, accom­ visiting here. Mrs. Harold Hunter and family of last week to Hastings with Mra. Tift. Battle Creek and Mr. and Airs. Car­ panied by her brother. Samuel Blo­ Miss Carole Gariinger. daughter of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter Myrtle Mra. Olive Campbell of Hastings penter of Hickory Corners were cher of Nashville, visited Mr. and Mr. Get all these by residing and Mrs. Philip Gariinger, was and "Esther of N. Vermontville. Mrs. David Flory and also Edward three years old Sunday and she was with Gold Seal Brick Roll Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vliek and June was a Tuesday caller at the home of ,Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed. Mr. Norton. Mr. and Mra. Kapp of Bat­ Blocher of Scottsville Sunday of last the honored guest at a birthday din­ were Friday afternoon guests at the Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WlUltts. or Stone Design Roll Siding. tle Creek were Saturday callers. and Mra. Paul Kesler and children ner. Guests presesnt were Mr. and Howard Dingman residence. Eliminate painting ex­ Mra. Leia Bidelman attended the Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ were Sunday eve callers. Mrs. WilOur school begins this week Tues­ Mra. Freeland Gariinger. Mra. Jas. pense. Cover the dingy side­ spent last Tuesday with the funeral of her cousin, Mra. Iva Vanday. Sept. 4, with Mrs. Alice De­ Stansell and son Jimmie, and their tertained on Sunday Pfc. and Mra. litts walls with a colorful mineral Keslers. delick. at Leonard’s funeral home, house guests. Afternoon guests in­ Lyle Newton and daughter of Hast­ Vries as teacher for another year. {surfacing. Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian were Saturday. cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Long, their, ings, Mr. and Mra. Ben Burwell of Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Hu­ Heating expenses go down. Mrs. Helen Tucker began school guests of Clarksville, and Mr. and Muskegon. Mr. and Mra. William ron Healy and daughters at Lake in the Durfee district Monday. Makes your home an attrac­ Schrieber of Hastings. Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck. • , tive, comfortable and healthy Mr. and Mra. Howard Dingman Odessa. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bahs entertain­ Sgt. Dorr Darby spent a few days Orlo Roush. Pliny Roush, Mr. and place to live in. ed Sunday to honor of the birthday and sons were Saturday afternoon Mra. O. D. Fassett and Lois were with his sister and family in Alle­ - ■■ — of their father. Harold Bahs. Guestsi guests of Mr. and• Mrs. Arthur gan. Make this amazing trans­ among those who attended the Char ­ WEDNESDAY. SEIPT 12 were Mr. and Mra. Harold Bahs., Freese of Hastings. Mrs. Frances Conklin of Allegan formation to vour home Mrs. Wm. Supthen, Mra. Marian lotte Fair last week. Betty and Roger, and Wendell Bahs.. and Mra. John Darby took Miss El­ NOW! Mrs. Iva Reigler and son and Mrs. . VanBurcn were Friday afternoon ’ Located 5 1-2 mi. west of Mrs. Philip Gariinger and children. Freda Matteson and daughter were len Philbrook to- her home to Caro Charlotte on N. Kalamo road, Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck. Avis and Ar­• gucats of Mrs. Ruth Semrau. Friday. Mr. and Mra. John Darby Wm. Stewart was a Sunday guest Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sa­ and their children attended a family or 1-2 ml. north and 3 ml. lene were Tuesday Hastings shop­• gar Miller. of his children. Mr. and Mrs. ( Howeast of Kalamo . pers. gathering to ^Hastings Sunday. BRICK ROLL Mr. and Mra. Karl Gasser and son ; 250 hens; 40 ducks; 5 goats Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes, Mr. andI ard Dingman, and sons. I Mr. and Mrs. Lee Whitcomb of and (milch); pair of turkeys; Mrs. Peter Baas and Viola of were Labor Day guests of Mr. and ''Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. Mra. George Trimmer of Lansingr young chickens; disk; binder, were Sunday evening Mrs. Charles Day. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Nashville Fassett of Bedford spent • and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mra. mower; -plow; harness; other Henry Trimmer at their cottage at: guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. the*Leroy Sammy Norton, who has been visit­ latter part of last week with his farm tools; lawn mower; all Henry Semrau and sons. Morrison lake. ing the Norton families here, is with household goods; radio, sewing Mr. and Mra. Chas. Pixley of Del­ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. her sister In Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelly of’ STORE machine; parlor and dining Hastings were Sunday afternooni 1 ton entertained a week ago Sunday Fassett. Mra. Marjorie Skidmore and Caro­ Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and son ROLL suite; rugs; dishes; bedding; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Garlto-• Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley, S-Sgt. lyn Sue spent most of the week with stoves; electric brooder. Clarence Pixley, Mr. and Mra. Dar- were called to Hastings Monday the Ernie Skidmore family. ger. morning by the death of Mrs. Cole ’ s ■ rell Lewis, Mr. and Mra. Edwin PixBill Craig and Ray Pankau.of De­ FRED SCTII & C. F. ELLIS, The Jolly Dozen met with Mrs. grandmother. troit were Sunday guests of Adolph: ley. Two large groups enjoyed picnic Ernie Skidmore Tuesday for a pot­ Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau at­ Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Francisi luck dinner. Eight members and Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. dinners at Roush ’ s park on Sunday. tended the Charlotte Fair on Wed ­ Kaiser and Shirley. two guests attended. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rossman of nesday. Mra. Frieda Marshall spent Sun­ mon, Clerks. S-Sgt. Clarence Pixley was a week Jonesville were Sunday guests of Mr. day xrtth Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. ago Monday until Thursday guest of and Mrs. Orman Russell. In the afternoon they called on Mr. MAYO DISTRICT ' Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser and Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. and Mra. Grover Marshall. By Mrs. Esther Linsley. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Bugbee of Shirley were at the Charlotte Fair Mr. and Mra. Arlo Bishop spent Charlotte were a week ago Wednes­ Friday evening. the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. South of Bow­ Lawrence Clarence Kuttkuhn, home on fur­ day guests at the Henry Semrau Maurer. ___ ____ Miss Ruth ling Green. Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Maurer is returning to Bay City lough from the Pacific, was a week residence. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox were Earl Linsley spent several days last with them. end guest of his grandparents, Mr. Thurasday evening guests at the week with tht former’s nephew and and Mrs. Orman Russell. wife. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Muir of Weed end guests at the home of Rolland Pixley residence. Miss Roberta DeCamp of Nash­ I Lake. Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Grtirge Good were Mr. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Edward Yohpe and three ville was a Wednesday evening din­ daughters, Maxine Good. Mr. and ner guess of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Harold Jones were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Callahan, all of Battle Pixlev. Friday evening Mr. and Chas. Cousino and Carmllla. Mr. and Mra. Robert DeCamp were guests at Mra. Abbey Gentz and Mr. and Mrs. Creek. Mrs. Marjorie Hill and children the Pixley home. John Jones and daughters of Tole­ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and do. Ohio. and Mra. Maxine Phillips enjoyed a Miss Dorothy Blodgett is spending picnic at Potter park in Lansing on family. Edgar Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family and Miss the week with Mr. and Mra. Chas. Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Walter Kuhlman. Donna Smith of Nashville were en­ Cousino and Carmilla of Toledo. O. West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. Ruby Jones and Adele Kuempel of joying an outing at Potter park in Donald and Bernard Linsley cf the Kalamazoo were recent guests of Lansing Sunday afternoon. Evans district were Sunday dinner Russell Smith and Richard Brod­ guests of Mr. and Mra. Earl Lins­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. Other J. J. Murphy, Proprietor Labor Day guests were Mr. and Mrs. beck were at the Fruit Exchange in ley and family. ■Why stuff your cows with hay Mr. and Mra. Edward Jones and John Kuempel and Marilyn, also of Fennville Saturday for peaches. and grain trying to make them A serious accident occurred Sun­ Diane Kay were Sunday guests of Kalamazoo. Bumping and Repainting New Equipment give more milk when feeds Lack Misses Jeanne Irland and Frances day evening, in which Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Babcock of Biggs were week end guests of Miss :Kenneth Ackley and family were in­ Bellevue. volved. Their car was demolished Mra. Earl Linsley was pleasantly Elaine Scott. . one-fourth of the feed value is Sup. and Mrs. J. M. Scott and Mr. in a collision on a crossroad near surprised Tuesday when Mr. and lost? Why be satisfied with less and Mra. Ralph Humphrey of Nash- ;Mulliken. Mrs. Ackley received a Mra. Oscar Peterson and son Bobbie ville were enjoying a vacation trip very badly sprained ankle and knee. and Dickie Ludders and Mr. and up north over the week end. Mr. Ackley and children suffered nu­ Mrs. Pete Peterson of _________ North JudPlow Shares Sharpened and Hard-Surfaced, Mr. and Mra. John Dull were to merous cuts and bruises. son, Ind., came to eat birthday din­ •11 o( Benton Harbor Sunday, and Monday Gene and Gerald Mater were at ner with her and her family. General Auto Repair and Overhauling. John Dull and daughter, Mra. Mar­ the Traverse City Fair last week ex­ Harry Jones accompanied Nor­ ACETYLENE AND ARC WELDING. jorie Hill, went to Benton Harbor to hibiting their sheep and Tamworth man and Keith Johndock of Delton get peaches. to Grand Rapids Sunday. hogs. V. M. BISHOP We Weld and Repair Anything. Mrs. Edwin Brumm was in Reu­ Mr. and Mrs. Flovd Titmarah. Schoo! began at the Mayo Monday WATKINS DEALER Mra. Wesley Wilkins and children. with Mrs. Hoffman as teacher. ther Friday on business. Farm Machinery Repair a Specialty. Misses Joellen and Doreen Mix of Miss Jean ’ Bentley, Mr. and Mra. Miss Dorothy Blodgett and Mr. Box 226 Lake Odessa Hastings were recent guests a few Leonard Curtis and Elmer enjoyed and Mrs. Howard Hamilton attended Phone 3891 days of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. a picnic at Long lake Sunday, honor­ the funeral of Vaughn Boyles at Charlotte Friday. ing Mrs. Wilkins’ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Philo Sheldon of Jack Green, Prop. Maurice Teeple, Mechanic Hastings were Monday guests at the Diane Kay were Thurasday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Chris Kenneth Ackley residence. Phone 2621 Mrs. Flossie Shupp of Nashville. Babcock of Battle Creek, Mrs. John Rosenbrock, 'Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pennock and Eloise Walls attended the U. B. camp­ meeting a week ago Sunday at Bar­ naby Memorial park,- Sebewa. Mra. Frank Snore, Mis. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pennock and Eloise Walls attended the Wesleyan camp­ meeting a week ago Sunday at Pen­ nock Grove, Hastings. sesvaht wasted visit with friends AUCTION GOLD SEAL RANDALL LUMBER & GOAL CO. 9999999999999999999999999999999^ Nashville Body Shop GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY HELP WANTED HOUSEHOLD dependable ,work end to do house’ Indust nous Lt^-^ and other household duties- 531 entertain iemllT- N° - :lTlMEOTTSelenoboU' WOULD AWIWBK AM ADVBKTISKMBVT LIMB TMIf IN NASHVILLE Uli TRAM TNI MATtOMAL AVB1AAI Something to Moo About for Your Cows and You MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Viola Hagerman. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Clark had as their guests Monday her sister, Mra. Cora Potter, and daughter Neya of Jackson. Aley Penfold and family are mov­ ing in Mra. Maude Benedict's house while they are remodeling their home. Ada Ostroth and Mra. Viola HaErman attended the Dunham reun­ i at the school house Monday, meeting several of their old friends. Mr. and Mra. Gid Gage called on Jack Elliston and family. Ed Penfold and wife entertained their grandson Dorr and family of East Jordan one day last week. Mra. Libbie Clark and Mra. Earl Merkle visisted the latter's husband to the north last week. Mr. Merkle is camping for a time for his health. Mr. and Mra. Ed Huemme enter­ tained their children and friends of Detroit over Labor Day. 16,000,000 BUILDING PROGRAM AT COLLEGE The State Board of Agriculture, governing body of Michigan State college, announces plans for financ­ ing a 16.000,000 campus building program involving the construction of three women's dormitories, two men’s hall, an apartment building for World War EL veterans, an addi­ tion to the Union Memorial Building and a food storage unit. For the next ten years the Ger­ man flag should be a plain white square.—Sunday Express. MILK PKODuCUON We’ve let science guide us in developing feed that the kind of “ups” the milk productivity of your cows. For your own profit, and to help feed the nation • ... as well as our armed forces .... ask about our feed testing plan. meet Special formulae nutrition to deficiencies. Call Phone 2211. >I Nashville Elevator Ass’n. �nil « AM VILLE NEW* THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, I M3 VAGE SEVER Be: The Glurtee of Flortdo— | Firn Knliht: How much for that Legal Notices. WEST MAPLE GROVE S. W. MAPLE GROVE In renewing hu subscription to the lult .rraor? BUSINESS & IWESSI8NAL By Mrs. Vera Hawblitz. New. Guy W HowcU. of Raa-i TmU. Knleht: cent. „ DIRECTORY aom Howell, write. from Manville. that, a™t eta mall. School Mr. and Mra. George Ball. Neva. Fla., that he likes the state well and the Moore Nyla Ball of Hastings. Sgt. and Mrs. He has been next Monday, Sept. Rudolph Soya and son Joe. with Mr. ing made a thorough investigation._______ 10, with Mrs. Eava Kalnbach as and Mrs. Roy McCau! and Mr. and relative to the trapping of raccoon Ln teacher. «ui c*criwni wuuice os re- _ Mra. Matt Bedford and Mr. Hulett, the Lower Peninsula, recommends a J __ permanent appointment to — The Marahall-Ostroth reunion all of Middleville, spent last Thurs­ ceiving ‘. = " --------------------E C.E. MATER the' 'position. m. It has' been two years, years at Thornapple lake on Labor day fishing at Guernsey lake. Therefore the Conservation Com­ held since he left Nashville. Concerning I. Day was well attended, there being A good crowd attended the Dun ­ mission, by authority of Act 230, P. N«hrille the advantages of Florida he writes: ; a hundred present, ham school reunion Monday. Ev ­ A. 1925 hereby orders that for a Sgt. Charles Green of Maryland erybody enjoyed the crate of oran"A person doesn't have to go much period of tvfro years from Oct. 1.; and Real Estate his father, Harry Green of Bel­ from California by Alva over a mile or two from town to STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. 1945, It shall be unlawful to trap levue. were callers Friday of Mr. Bsvens,sent hunt deer, bear, turkeys and most a former teacher. raccoon In the Lower Peninsula and Mrs. Worth Green and family. City and Fann of the north line of Town 16 Enid Cheesema, an employee any kind of small game. There are ■ Office hours: Afternoons except north Mrs. Amoe Wenger, Olive Brooks. of Miss North and west of Saginaw Bay, ex­ Mr. Chrysler’s, Highland Park, was all kinds of lakes right close, too, Property and Mrs. Vera Hawblitz and and all of them good for fishing. cepting from November 15 to De­ were Sunday dinner guests of home from Wednesday until Monday. There is no closed season on bear cember 15, inclusive, and south of OrthaFlossie Rev. Seward Walton and family of and a person doesn't have to have a Eye. twted and fJUM. fitUd. Wenger and Mrs. . Mary the north line of Town 16 North and Miss of Grand Rapids; then Fremont, Ind., spent part of. last permit to carry a gun anywhere, so .= Office: Telephone m N. Main Phon. IS east of Saginaw Bay, Including all Bidelman week at Clyde Walton's. they spent the afternoon with Amos I think one of these days I'm going .f 110 Main St of Huron County, excepting from 3711 at Butterworth hospital, School started Tuesday at the bear hunting.” December 1 to December 15, inclus­ Wenger where he has been the past two Dunham with Miss Hazel Douglas of Tiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin ive. E.T. MORRIS, M.D. weeks for treatment for strep infec ­ Hastings as teacher. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ tion. They found him on the gain. Mr. and Mrs. George Ball with Professional calls attended night lished this eleventh day of June, Larry Jones, who has spent the Mr. and Mra. Claud Dunkelberger or day la the village or country. 1945. summer with Mr. and Mra. Frank and son of Lacey spent two days Harold Titus. Chairman. - Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Hawblitz, returned to his home in last week in northern Michigan. ted. Office an« residence, S. Main Bellevue Monday evening. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Countersigned: DEAD STOCK REMOVAL street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Mrs. A. Gould is visiting her dau­ and Mrs. Ward Checseman were P. J. Hoffmaater, Director. ghter, Mra. Errett Skidmore. S-Sgt. Carl Carlstroft of Columbus. 10-12 Dead or Disabled Mr. and Mrs. Werth Green and Ohio, Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and chil­ Jack and Mra. Frieda Marshall wore dren of Vermontville. Richard Bai­ DR. R. J. KRAINIK State of Michigan — Order of the Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and ley of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Conservation Commission — Deer Mrs. Grover Marshall. Osteopathic Physician Lawrence Finefrock of Woodland. 7 Days a Week. . —That Part of Beaver Island Ly­ Mr. anil Mrs. Frank Hawblitz Guests of the Barney Williams ing Within Township 39 North, were Sunday visitors in Battle family last week from Monday until Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 General Practice — X-Ray. Rango 10 West, and Counties Creek, guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Thursday were Mrs. Wm. Barry' and Office hours: 1:80 to 5:00 p. m. South of a Line from Muskegon to Jones. grandson of Lorraine, Ohio, and BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Except Thursdays. Saginaw Bay. The C. E. society is sponsoring a Mrs. Clifford Barry and two children Wed. and Sat. Evenings. The Director of Conservation, hav­ party Friday evening, Sept. 7, for of Amherst, Ohio. Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co Mr. and Mra. ing made a thorough investigation James and Jay Flock, at their home, Martin Schramm and Judy of Hast­ of conditions relative to deer in the as they are leaving for service soon. ings visited them Monday. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. areas named, recommends a closed The entire community, both young Jacqueline Spray, Mildred Haw­ Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ season. and old. are invited. Potluck. thorne, Phyllis Cheeseman and Jer­ Therefore, the Conservation Com­ thias Block, for general practice Mr. and Mrs. Cal Voorhees and ry Buza started Junior high at Hast­ mission. by authority of Act 230, P. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Oversmith. ings this week. of Dentistry. A. 1925, hereby rescinds the orfer Gary and Janice Kay of Battle Creek Miss Mildred Williams of Hast­ Office Hours: DEAD STOCK Removed PROMPTLY now in force governing the taking were over Labor Day guests of Mr. ings spent the week end at her 8 to 13 a. m-—1 to 5 p. in. of deer in Michigan (except Allegan and Mrs. George Hoffman. home here. AU recoverable anima! fats are vital to war program. County) and orders that for a per­ Mr. and Mra. George Hoffman, jr., iod of two years from October 1, of Swanton, Ohio, spent from Sun­ A. E. MOORLAG We have a collector stationed Hastings to give 1945, It shall be unlawful to hunt, day until Tuesday with their par­ Optometrist immediate service. We pay Uie Phone Charges. pursue, or kill or attempt to hunt, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. ( NORTH IRISH STREET Nashville, Michigan pursue, or kill deer in that part of By Frances L. Childs. Eyes examined with modern equip­ Beaver Island lying within Township Phone Hastings 2565 ment approved by Mich. State 39 North. Range 10 West, and in the June Hallead and Nancy June vis­ .Board of Optometry. Latest style area south of a line described as fol­ News in Brief ited hpr sister, Mrs. Gall Harvey frames and Countings. lows, except with bow and arrow Kalamazoo Rendering Works Mr. and Mra. Ray Pennock called Friday and Saturday, helping the I from October 1 to Sovember 5. inelusive: Beginning at a point on the on the latter’s father, Theodore De­ latter's daughter celebrate her 16th birthday. । Wisconsin-Michigan boundary line voe, at Kalamazoo Sunday. Insurance Miss Lyda Rosenfelter attended 1 directly west of the west end of and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morton and the 4-H Fair Friday with Mr. and , State Highway M-46. thence cast to Mrs. Insurance Service Myrton Watrous of Lansing Mrs. Lee Sheldon. i M-46 and east along M-46 to its spent Miss Daisy Scothorn of Nashville i junction with State Highway M-37 Hunt the week end with Alice B. ELWIN NASH spent Saturday and Sunday with west of Casnovia, thence east and Phone 2661 Nashville south along M-37 to Kent City, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. McKercher and Frances Childs. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart of Nashville ; thence east along Kent county High- children spent the week end at Mi­ I way No. 510 to its junction with U. lan with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. visited Mrs. A. Dooling and family Why Not FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY | S. Highway 131 at Cedar Springs, T. C. McKercher and Dr. and Mru. and Frances Childs from Wednesday to Saturday. thence north along U. S.- 131 to its j Kenneth Noble. C. “BILL” SHERWOOD Lyda Rosenfelter spent Monday junction with M-46 north of How1 For INSURANCE ■— Free Service i ard City, thence east along M-46 to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radford and afternoon with Frances Childs. All Kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gorham and . its junction with M-47 west of Sagi­ Mrs. Harry Camp and children of Hotel Hastings, Phone.2608, naw, thence northerly along M-47 to Lowell and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mil-1 daughters Betty and Shirley of Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Hastings. 1 Saginaw Bay, thence north 50 de­ ler and children of Battle Creek I Jackson called at the Dooling home Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. grees east to the international boun­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. I Sunday. . CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY and Mrs. Louis Miller, celebrating | Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson and dary with Canada. 1 Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ the birthdays of Mra. Louis Miller j Dora visited Sunday at Irvin SnyI dor's near -Onondaga. lished this eleventh day of June, and Mrs. Floyd Miller. LEN W. FEIG1INER , 1945. Real Estate Broker Harold Titus, Chairman. Wayland Osgood. Secretary. Knights of Pythias Bldg. Countersigned: Phone 4341 I P. J. Hoffmaater, Director. Home Phono 3511. 10-12 = = = I = DEAD or ALIVE!! . Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State .and Reed Sts, * Nashville C. K. GREENFIELD Electrical Contractor Maintenance Phone 4231 and Repair Nashville PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Guardian Memorials 113 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings See G. PATTEN, Salesman "36 Durkee St Nashville HARTFORD /Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY'S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641. Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaten, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. . State of Michigan — Order of the ' Conservation Commission — Ml| gratory Game Birds. j The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made u thorough investigation in regard to migratory game birds, | recommends certain regulations. Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission, by authority of Act 230, P. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a period of one year from September 15. 1945, it shall be unlawful to shoot waterfowl over baited areas; to use live duck or goose decoys in taking waterfowl; to leave decoys set out at night in public waters; to take wat­ erfowl by means, aid, or use of cat­ tle. horses, or mules; to take migra­ tory game birds from or by aid of an automobile, airplane, sinkbox (battery), power boat, sail boat, any । boat under sail, any floating craft or dpvice of any kind towed by power ' boat or sail power; to shoot water­ . fowl, coots, rails, galllnules, and woodcock prior to one-half hour be­ fore sunrise or after sunset, to use any firearm other than a shotgun, or to use a shotgun larger than 10 gauge, or an automatic or hand-op­ erated repeating shotgun capable of holding more than three shells, the magazine of which has not been cut off or plugged with one-piece metal or wooden filler incapable of removal through the loading end. Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ lished tnisvthirteenth day of August, Harold Titus. Chairman. Wayland Osgood, Secretary. Countersigned: P. J. Hoffmaater, Director. 10-12 We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled Able-Bodied Men and Women WANTED! To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers . ... Good pay good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. Vacation Pay All employees with 3 months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. Group The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. or De-i Horses CALL AT MY EXPENSE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED PHONE IONIA 400 Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOREN HERSHBERGER Uveatock and General Horses Cattle AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone Hastings Manufacturing HASTINGS Company mic>iigan VALLEY CHEMICAL CO * �= NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Lost and Found Special Notices PHONE 3231 For Sale—Fryers or broilers, alive or dressed. Phone orders, 3411, or call at 734 Durkee St. 10-12c Lost — Last Saturday forenoon in Will the woman who claimed the For Sale—3 feeder pigs, wt. about 100 lbs. George Bentz, 1 1-2 miles Central National bank, two bills. pair of Health shoes with new rub­ south of Maple Grove. 11-p ber heels, pleaae return them, as $10 and 55. Reward if returned to the true owner has been identified. News office. 11-c Bob Harris Modern Shoe Shop. For Sale—Tomatoes. The cream of 11-p the crop. Starting Sept. 12 wBl do best I can to supply you. Con­ Employment tainers for less than half price if you do not have them. Price UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture Wanted—Girl over 18 for shop work. repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ right Also quantity of rye. Seth Good pay whBe learning. Meyers Graham, at Nashville. 11-p pert work by factory-trained up­ A Halvarson. Phone 2911. S-tfc holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul Dye, second house west of stand­ For Sale—Range; day bed; quilts; pipe. 9-tfc NICE. EASY JOB WRESTLING Airline radio, good one; heater; - WILDCATS in live alligator pit. sweet com for canning. L. E. A pushover for folks who eat Maxson, 319 E. Kellogg St 11-c malty-rich, swect-as-a-nut Grape­ Wanted Nuts. Just don't eat too many, For Sale — Dill for pickles. Phone please. Grape-Nuts pack so much 3551. . 11-c energy we're worried about the Wanted—Girl to take care of chil­ wildcats. - 11-c Table-Top Oil Cooking dren, school age. 420 Durkee, or Florence Ranges now available at Hess Fur­ phone 2751. 11-c Wanted—Woman for general house­ niture. 11-c work. No washing. DeWitt Nursing Home. Phone 4281. Sale — Two young cows, one Wanted to Buy — Several cords of For Guernsey, one Holstein; soon to seasoned hard wood, preferably freshen. Roy L. Belson, next to maple. Nashville News. tf ATHLETES FOOT GERM cemetery. 11-p Kill It for 35c. I have tomatoes, sweet com,1 cucum­ IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased your 35c back. Ask and druggist Wanted — Several hundred feet of! bers, turnips, rhubarb, chart, and basswood, white wood, oak and for this powerful fungicide. TE-OL. fryers for sale. G. Patten, 636 maple boards. Call the High Its 90 pct. alcohol makes it PENE­ Durkee St. 11-tfc school. 11-p TRATE.' The germ can't be killed, unless reached. Feel it PENE­ For Sale—ExceBent quality Yorkwin TRATE. reaches more germs. AP­ wheat for seed. Rust and smut PLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy, Wanted — Furnished apartment for resistant. 55 acres average 40 bu. discharged Sendeeman and wife. sweaty or smelly feet Today at per acre. 51.80 per bushel, bin 11-c FURNISS A DOUSE. 11-14C - Mrs. A. L. Bennett. run. Fleetham Bros., Sunfield. ll-12p - FIRST U a ARMY PLANE READY FOB H'S TEST FLIGHT—Tbi, -Srinf mtehiM with Orrill. Wright at th. control, and Lint Frank P. Lahm <l«tt> aa a paaaanRet wa. ate.pted by the Army Auput 2, 1208, alter trial, at Port Myar. Virginia. It had a wins .pan M 34 te«t, 4 laebaa, and Its walght amply waa 750 pounds. Two light propeller, wm driran bj chalna from a «maD ' Rssolin. enRina. Tba landinR Rear eonaiated of two tenner., or skids. In 1908 a plane 81.0 bmlt by Wright Brother, crashed in tests at Port Myer rwulting in tM desth of Lieut. Tbomaa E. Selfridge and the Injury of Wilbur Wright _____ ODDS and ENDS One of the interesting curios in the Nashville News office is a fram­ ed copy of the first publication ever printed in NashvBle. Many callers have seen it and some have observed that we should do a little story about It. This seems to be the time to do it. It is Volume I, Number 1 of the NashvBle Business Register, pub­ lished Feb. 10, 1870, by L. E. Stauf­ fer, who was a maternal uncle of Len W. Feighner. It is thro the kindness of Mr. Feighner, for 40 years publisher of the News, that we guards against Wanted—5 cords of stove wood. W. Arab mothproof Notice to Farmers and possess the paper. It consists C. Clark. R. 2, Nashville. Mich. moth damage 2 to 5 years. Dry now four tabloid size pages, each page Pickers Phone 2169. 11-p cleanings don't remove it. Hess of consisting of three columns mea­ Furniture. 11-c Pick Your suring nearly three inches "In width. Mr. Feighner has framed the openELDERBERRIES I Wanted—Antique marbletop table Peaches—Now picking Prolilics. Will ed-up paper between two pieces of in the cluster. start to pick Albertas Monday, I and settee. Anything in antique Sept. 10. Peck's Peach Orchard, glass so that it can be easily read. I furniture and dishes. Mrs. Carl Mr. Stauffer started a job printing one mile west of Hastings on I Sparks, phone 3151, R. 1. Nashshop in Nashville in 1869 and for a 2J4c per pound M-43. 11-p viBe. M 11-p time played with the Idea of launch­ Baskets furnished. ing a newspaper. When he founded For Sale—Large davenport. Vico Bring them in to Business Register it was with Spidel, phone 2163, route 2, Nash- the I Wanted—Light trucking work. Ray the idea that it might grow into a DORR WEBB viBe. 11-p I Pennock, phone 3042. 11-c successful paper. As a matter of Farmers’ Gas & OB Station it went well but Mr. Stauffer 9-14p Fcr Sale—2 large circulating heat­ fact, saw better opportunities elsewhere ers, practically new. 736 Durkee and gave up the venture a few St. 11-p For Sale months later. In the summer of 1873 young Omo Strong of Lawton For Sale—Large size, 8-tube Zenith passed thru NashvBle, decided the cabinet radio. 223 Reed St. DRY CLEANING — Leave cleaning town needed a real newspaper and 11-p before 5 p. m. Friday for return started the News the first week in WE NEED CARS following Friday. For lack of October. It has lasted nearly 72 space, pick up cleaning within the For Sale—Good circulating heater. years, but that is another story. George Martin, 222 South Main week after its return. Humph­ This old copy of the Business Reg­ For War Workers street. 11-c rey’s, over Diamante Store. 5-tfc ister is interesting largely for the advertisements it contains, and it Transportation. was largely advertising. Nearly 30 PEACHES for sale, also tomatoes, Portable different business establishments melons and other produce, at my are represented and some of their Electric Steam Radiator. farm two mHes south of Vermontmessages are unique. As a typical vflle. Any day or evening; rea­ example, here is the advertisement sonable prices. Bring containers. Plug in any light socket for quick, of E. Chipman, made up in flowery See or Call Asa Strait and Archie Martin, type of antique design: economical heat. phone 3126. 9-1 Ip "E Chipman. NashvBle. Mich., wishes to announce to the public KEIHL HARDWARE. that he is now prepared to offer the For Sale — Red cow. pasture bred, Largest Assortment of Drugs, Medi­ Charlotte, Mich. due to freshen soon. Ruth Wilcines, Paints. Oils and Groceries in • Hams, phone 3192. town and will sell at the Lowest Liv­ 11-c Phone 4 For Sale — Good oik swivel chair. ing Prices. His motto is ’Live and The first 34.00 takes it H. F. Let Live!’ If articles are not found Remington, 211 Middle St., Nash­ as represented, you will oblige by THEY’RE BACK! Zenith Portable returning and it will be made satis­ vBle. Phone 2456. 11-c 1 Radio Batteries, at Hess Fumifactory. Having employed a Prac­ ture. For Sale—Rebuilt, guaranteed Hoov­ tical Druggist, he is enabled to com­ er and Eureka vacuum cleaners; pound the most particular prescrip­ For Sale—50 White Rocks, pullets Chromalax electric stove elements; tions with accuracy and solicits a and cockerels. 5 weeks old. 35c Monarch heating stoves; table share of your patronage. Store op­ lamps; electric wire Airline cab­ en Sundays from 9 to 10 a. m. and each. L. Norton, 333 Cleveland St. Nashville. u-p inet radio; electric flatiron; Shox- 4 to 5 p. m. Highest market prices Stok electric fence machine; chic­ paid for all kinds of produce." The biggest talking point in aU ken feeders; flatiron cords. E. Cattle----------------------- Slow Nation Electrical-Appliance; phone the ads seemed to be low prices. G. For Sale—New white pine rowboat, W. Francis baByhooed "Dry goods at 3841. 11-c painted. 523 Gregg St. 11-p cost: groceries at cost: hats, caps, Top Hogs _ (del.) $14J0 For Sale—A-l cook stove and Cole­ boots and shoes at cost. EVERY­ Boughs------------------- 13-50 man gasoline stove. John Mar­ THING AT COST." One wonders Just Recieved — New Monarch coal Wheeler A tens. 330 N. Main. 11-p how he made a living. and wood ranges with oven con­ Downing announced "We refuse to Stags----11.50-12.00 trol. E. Nation Electric Appli­ For Sale—1 brood sow and ten pigs, be undersold. We take all kinds of ance, phone 3841. 11-c Veals___ 16.00 six weeks old. Vincent Norton, produce in exchange for goods, from a potato to a railroad tie, and have route L 11-p never been known so small as to re­ Top Lambs ... 12.50 Peerless Water Softeners pay for fuse greenbacks.” themselves many times over in What little news the Register PLUS SUBSIDY Real Estate savings of soap. A trouble-free printed in that first edition was soft water system is no longer an short and to the point One Item Subsidy will be paid on all expensive luxury. See us for pric­ reads: "Sad Accident — Orson Ware MODERN 8-ROOM HOUSE lambs at Nashville Yard es. Hess Furniture. 11-c Nice location and with the price this at time purchased. will not last long. 33500. For Sale—Girl’s reversible coat, size 100 ACRES, CLOSE NASHVILLE 12. 736 Durkee St 11-p Fair buildings, price 54750. 60 ac­ .DUALITY res farm land, balance pasture. Phone Vermontville 3581 For Sale—(Same good variety of 80 ACRES. GOOD BUILDINGS. sweet com we sold two years ago. Good land, 50 acres work land. Tim­ Nashville 3431 L SERVICE Also a cook stove for sale cheap. ber and pasture. Possession Has white enamel doors and back. Price 55500, terms. Aubrey Murray, phone 2976, 11-p BESIDES printing a news­ ROSS W. BIVENS, AGENT. paper, we do your private Phone 2511. ting, too. Bring your to us. PRODUCING FARMS. STATEMENTS Ladies’ and Men's MONEY-MAKING FARMS. LETTERHEADS Watches, Diamonds, GOOD INVESTMENTS Rings, Bracelets, Pins, ENVELOPES We always have a number of good farms .large farms and small INVITATIONS farms, farms which are well worth pacts, Costume JewelDISPLAY CARDS the price asked. We win try to please you with the kind of a farm CALLING CARDS you want We arc usually prepar­ SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS HANDBILLS ed to help arrange financing. We For Servicemen and for Every won’t list a farm unless we believe AUCTION BILLS Member of the Family. it is worth the price. We want our buyers to be pleased with their Greeting Cards for All Oocasioas Our delivery is fast, our bargains. And we are always at — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — your service. quality excellent. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Pythian Temp e, Nashville, Mich. Phones 434 L 3511, 2148, and 3401. Fowler Chevrolet LIVESTOCK Market Report E. ZEMKE I Asked the secret of his success, Maple Leaf Grange— the champion house-to-house salesMaple Leaf Grange will hold its' man for a brush company replied regular meeting at the hall Saturday that he guessed it was the first five , _ . . words he speaks when a woman op­ evening. Sept. 8. After a khort ens He ,lwlys ulta: business meeting, there wifi be a "Miss, is your mother in?” ” *■ shower for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guernsey (Vivian Norton) to which "My women folks are entirely too all their friends are invited. biased,” complains the Man from the Supper and South aiae. Side. "AB •/. . of , sandwiches . . , — - cook ----- ­ souin au the inc time i*ui< it's ’buy ies. jHost ’ 7* and• ?. ______ hostess for “ the even-' ^,uy u, irr> Mr nnH Mrs. Vest Tshn ’nmnholl * ing are Mr. and Lon rCampbeB. Other members of the committee are Mrs. Arthur Corey and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cronk. was instantly killed yesterday by be­ ing crushed between two logs while engaged in sawing wood." Another brief: “The depot buildings at Ver- ■ montvBle were destroyed by fire on the night of the 7th.” An oyster supper announcement, marriage not­ ice of J. H. Lee and R. E Coulter. and the exciting story of an elope- ; ment, about cover the news of the; week. 2 tfe The Nashville News It— Open Every Sunday Serving Special Dinners MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Last times Thursday—"Our Hearts Were Young & Gay.' Friday and Saturday September 7-8 Kenneth Kent and Diana Churchill in “Castle of Crimes” Charles Starrett and Constance Worth in “Sagebrush Heroes” Sunday and Monday, September 9-10 “SINCE YOU WENT AWAY” ________ with Claudette Colbert and Shirley Temple. Tuesday, Sept. 11 — 16c to AU (Tax Included) Freddie Bartholomew and James Lydon in “The Town Went Wild” Wednesday and Thursday, September 12-13 “Rough, Tough and Ready” starring Chester Morris and Victor McLagien. Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults L Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Fix Up for Fall with these Smart New Chairs Now is the time to buy and we have a large J and beautiful selection from which to choose. ■ Comfort and impressive beauty in every ■ full ararirrer-fill-rl — f _______ J ■ one .... full spring-filled, erf of --------course. Covered in specially chosen smart fabrics Occasional Chairs and Rockers. Lounge Chairs. Platform Rockers JEWELRY 144 E. State St., Hastings GOOD FOOD Dozens and dozens to choose from 511.95 to 379.95 1 HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for I -ESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-09-13.pdf 429c99145270177d5cc8b0a8bed8a7ad PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Srf 3^ami7u .^7ra</<Mon </i Starry an</ (Safon VOLUME LXXII Eight Pages The Way It Looks FROM HERE (joanTiea- Since 7373 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 13, 1945 NUMBER 12. 5c Copy - "Bill" Beedle Now Husky Squad of 32 i Two Nashville Men from 35th Division Boosts Grid Hopes Home After 15 Months in Europe Back in Civvies Revised Football Schedule— Friday, Sept. 28 — Battle Creek Central Reserves, home. Thursday, Oct. 4—Portland, home. Thursday. Oct. 11 — Boys’ Vocatlonal School, home. Wednesday, OcL 17 — Bellevue home. Wednesday, Oct. 24—Lake Odessa, away. Friday, Nov. 2—Middlerille, away. Friday. Nov. 9—Bellevue, away. Mrs. J. Hamp To Head Local U.W.F. Drive Two Nashville men who served 15 months overseas in the same regi­ ment arrived home last week on 34­ Since early last spring when the last addition was made to the com­ day furloughs. They are Earl A.' Mrs. John Hamp has accepted the munity honor roll, a dozen or more Flook, technician 5th grade, son of appointment as chairman of the 1945 Nashville men have entered service. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook, and United War Fund drive in Nash­ Then too, there are a couple who T-Sgt. Bernard Garvey, jr., son of ville. Edwin L. Taylor of Hastings were overlooked at that time and again heads the Barry county drive, whose names should have been. on Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Garvey. Both which will be launched early next the roll a year or two ago. The war served in the 137th regiment of the month. Mrs. Hamp and other com­ Is over but just the same that list 35th Infantry Division with General munity chairmen will meet in Hast­ ought to be brought up to date and Patton's Third Army. They entered ings Wednesday night to complete made complete. A locAl son who re­ sendee together Jan. 28, 1943. had From the looks of the large and arrangements and learn what goals turns home from overseas is liable their basic training at Camp San husky squad out for football, this Luis Obispo, Calif., and were at have been set for townships and to .feel somewhat slighted If he finds may well be the year that Nashville Camp Rucker, Ala., before going ov­ municipalities in the county. ’Last his home towners didn't even bother makes a comeback. Coach Arlle year's quota for the county was $17,­ to add his name to the honor roil. erseas May 11, 1944. The 137th hit Reed has 32 men out for the team 800. Nashville had a quota of Further additions mean remodeling the beach in Normandy July 4, 1944, and is giving them a thorough work­ $M0O for the United War Fund and the board but it can be done. Let’s was D-Day plus 26. out every afternoon. With a squad which $<75 for local Youth activities. The get it done. Sergeant Garvey was in combat of that size and with Marve Ten- and local quota was not realized, altho was wounded four times in a Elshof as a capable assistant to keep the county went considerably over over a year. Earl was a ra­ Nashville is more fortunate than the reserves busy, tilings look pret­ little Its goal dioman and altho he was usually many small towns. Any number of ty bright Altho the war is ended United War not more than 1,000 yards back of little places, some of them more Coach Reed hasn't made any Fund needs are greater than ever. front line he came thru five ma­ progressive than Our Town, if you statements about who might make the Among the numerous agencies bene­ battles without a scratch. His want to put it that way, went out the team or who might hot. He jor might possibly be due to a luc­ T-SGT. BERNARD GARVEY, JR. fiting are USO. Seamen's Relief MISTER J. W. BEEDLE. an<5 landed some sort of war indus­ doesn’t do business that way. If he luck and relief organizations for such de­ ky horseshoe which he uncovered try a few years ago and have been serving nations as China and Poland. After more than three years in has two men that can play center while digging his first fox-hole In enjoying a war boom. Now. almost they both know they might start without exception, they are hard the Army Air Corps, John W. “Bill" any game and when one o( them France and carried with him ever He re­ since. . hit. It may be a back-handed or Beedle is again a civilian. gets to playing regular he ^cnows Earl wears five bronze stars for hind-sighted way of looking at the ceived his honorable discharge last plenty well he has to stay good to Northern situation but you’ll have to admit week in California and planned to keep the job. Probably there (won't battles of Normandy, that Nashville, not having danced, leave Sunday for home. His brother be any line-up announced until the France, Ardennes, Rhineland and will not have to pay the fiddler now. Bob. who has operated the six Bee­ afternoon of September 29'vffien the Central Europe (Germany). Serdle Brothers 5c to $1 Stores alone geant Garvey has all of these except these last three years. is mighty ‘ ‘ ‘ iocal team opens the season here the one for Ardennes, which was The Crawford service station on When you come down to grass ( glad against Battle Creek Central's Re­ fought during one of his brief per­ to have him back. South Main street, long known as roots, it's the numerous little indus­ serves. "Bill" entered service In early iods in the hospital. Both the Sinclair service, has changed ov­ tries of a town that hold it together. June, 1942. and received his basic This year’s squad Includes three wear the Good Conduct ribbon men and er to D-X gasoline and lubricants. Even the individuals who operate at Camp Robinson, Ark. A veterans who are out for the fourth Combat Infantryman badges. SerThe station is owned by the Inde­ business ventures in their homes or training few months later he was sent to year. They are Jim Brown, 190Garvey wears the Purple pendent Oil company. Loyal “Bob" garages mean a lot to a town. We Santa Ana, Calif., and attached to a pound lineman, Gayle Ainslle and geant Crawford leases it and owns th© have a number of such establish­ quartermaster • company at the San­ John Maurer. Seven others who are Heart decoration with three stars in equipment and an extensive line of ments and while they don't make ta Ana army air base. He has been out for their third season are Frank­ lieu of subsequent awards. Both men are graduates of Nash ­ parts and accessories. . much noise still they help turn the there ever since, except for a trip lin Baker, Don Gittlngs, Don Hill. -------- ----- --------- -------------------. ville-Kellogg High school, Earl with The exterior of the station has wheels. home last year. He was promoted t Stewart Lofdahl, jr.. Ralph Richard- the class of 1941 and Junlor*c!ass of j been newly painted in the D-X col­ The Lentz Table company. Stan­ to Pfc. and again to corporal. I jr., Hugh Snow and Robert 1943. Junior is married to the for- ' ors and new gas pumps have been dard Stamping company, Langham On January 8. 1944., Mr Beedle ‘ Dahm. Betty Stewart of Charlotte. installed. Mr. Crawford said today Cabinet Shop. Farmers Co-Operat- was enne A nn j Others who had some experience mer was marnea married to Miag Miss vatn Catherine Ann! At the expiration of their fur­ that the change came about at the ive Creamery and Green Stamping McPharhn l“l are Lyle Belson. Bob ; B of Minneapolis, who ’*"t year loughs both men are to report at termination of the Sinclair lease company comprise our acknowledge• an employee . • -Los Angeles .. . ।i Jones, r--of. ■the Roger Mix. Robert Oaster,, Camp Grant, Ill., and will then be thru circumstances outside of his cd industrial concerns. We may iTimes-News. They have been living Clifton Pufpaff. Bob Reid and Jim ' sent to Camp Breckenridge. Ky., t control but that he believes the new »land one or more new industries in near Santa’ Ana. ! Larson. Some of these are going to line will go well here. D-X stations the next few months or years but ! "Bill" is neaj^y 40. He was born land regular berths. Others, out for either for further assignment or dis-! dot the middle west and the new T-5 EARL A. FLOOK. even if we don’t, these going con­ at Piqua. Ohio, and attended school I their first try at football but look- charge. D-X Lubricating motor oil is one of cerns, plus the numerous little bus­ at Owosso. Later he worked for! ing good so far Include Byron Clucthe nation's best sellers in many inesses around town can continue to Woolworths and the Morris "dime! key. Alton Knoll. Don Langham, regions'. The station will be served be the backbone of a small but stores." He and his brother Robert Dick Mix and Gaylord Barnes. Gay- Four Leaving Thursdcy from the bulk plant at Hastings. thriving community. opened their first store in Nashville I lord practiced all thru last season. For Military Service | . 1 in 1930. । just for the experience, altho he was ineligible to play at from the time. Four more young men Nash- i V* HTeS er CfO IH TFOm Newcomers on the squad, some of ville Storm Likely to Blame Ville wui will i«vo_Thumd*y leave Thursday or of thm| this j. m •' a CLAUDE SMITH BROUGHT | them looking exceptionally good, week to enter armed service. They JuD r TlSOfl UOHIP HERE FOR BURIAL MONDAY j are Kenneth Belson, Kendall Wilcox, are Loyt Mosey. Junior Shaneck, For Electric Troubles 1 r Services were conducted at Lake- j Julius Maurer. LaVem French, Don­ James and Jay Flook. They expect There was still no official news In Our Mailbox Electric service in Nashville was ! view cemetery Monday afternoon for aid Kosbar. Vemard ------ ‘ McClelland. x-i-n-n—u to be inducted at Fort Sheridan, m. this week regarding Pvt. Howard briefly Saturday after­ 'Claud Smith. 56. former Nashville' Hugh Butler. Norval Fisher, Carl King, who has been a war prisoner interrupted 1 ___ ' __ . _ i j___ 1 — r __ — o.b.aII nand Ari Jim T noon when two large transformers Howell Bennett. ' resident who died Friday in Lans­ TJ Quail trap Farm Bureau— To the Citizens of Nashville: of the Japanese since 1942. but his burned out at the Consumers Power Of the entire squad only four are The Quailtrap Farm Bureau dis­ father, B. J. King, has received a Upon ouy last visit to Charlie Dia- ing. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Em­ cussion group will meet with 1Z Mr.. brief letter from Howard, dated Jan­ sub-station on Water alley. The maniti store i noticed a sign prohib­ mett Smith, he lived here as a boy seniors. Ten are freshmen. and Mrs. Austin Schantz Thursday uary 31, 1945. It is the first mes­ trouble followed the burning out of iting the student from smokng. It and worked in the McLaughlin Miss Helen Olsen, who is a tele­ evening, Sept. 13, at 8:00 p. — m. sage from him since last Christmas. two lightning arresters, possibly dur­ is our personal belief that if the stu­ clothing store as a young man. In ing the electric storm the night be­ dents want to smoke it is their buss- recent years he has been employed phone operator at Fort Custer, was There will be a potluck supper fol­ Osake P. O. W. Camp, Nippon. fore. home over the week end. Boyd Olin Lansing. He is survived by a lowed by the election of -Z officers. ness and not that of A. A. Reed January 31, 1945. So efficient was the Consumers from (.western (Western All members and friends try and be We do not want to reflect on Mr. brother. Floyd, of Detroit, and a sis- | sen was also home (rum repair crew that service to the west Dear Dad: Reeds excellent record which is ter. Mrs. Edward Dollman, of Lans- I State at Kalamazoo, visiting his par­ present. side of town was resumed in 50 min­ I am well and getting along fine. ing. | ents. Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Olsen. Geneva Schantz, Pub. Chm. above question. But to prohibit Hope this letter finds you well and utes and the balance of the village students from smoking is going to A crew good. I'll be glad when Tm back within another half hour. far to say the least. with you. We will get a farm to­ from Battle Creek brought over two ' Student Body. N. H. S. gether and live very happy. Tell all huge kettle-like 50-kilowatt trans­ Editor's Note: The fact that this my brothers and sisters helio. Give formers on a trailer and hooked communication was mailed to the my best regards to Millie. Tell all them up until Sunday afternoon, News may be considered as adequate of them to write. Tell Millie some when permanent replacements were excuse for a word of editorial com­ day I’ll be back with her. You can made. ment. If we thought the attitude write to her for me, tell her that indicated by the foregoing letter was I'm fine and well. Have every one Notice­ truly representative of the student of my brothers and sisters write, and body of Nashville-Kellogg High Will the person who deliberately all my friends. When you write tell school we would be a bit disturbed. S-SgL Richard E. Mason, who has ■ ‘ Forrest Mead, son of Mr. and Mrs. i town and invest in a drink, . . which me about everyone. I will be glad or otherwise took the Barryrille Fortunately we know enough mem­ been overseas nearly three and a Ernest Mead, arrived home * ome Tuesday'1 turned out to be a — cup of — coffee, and when I can eat your cooking once cemetery lawn mowers from the bers of said student body well half years, has n ajtvnn-dnv —Afor a seven-day lpnv» leave, nftmr after havina having I I* it cost KO 50 —cents. Of course that la tool shed, please return at once and has Tsrritten written his his family fnr Your son, enough to be sure of this: The real­ from the Philippines not to send him completed his boot trr'ning at Samp-j cheap. As the ’•Phips" would say, more. save themselves further trouble? Howard H. King ly typical high school boy .in Nash­ any more mall because he expected Mrs. L. A. Day, Sec-Treas. ' “very dear cost money." I’d rather ville this autumn of 1945 is a heal­ to be leaving there shortly. The na­ drink dishwater. thy young fellow who is more inter­ tural supposition is that he is final­ In a letter from Fort Ord, Calif., The Japs' surrender made us plen­ Mrs. L J. Smith of Hastings and ested in making the football team ly starting for home. Pvt. Calvin H. Gould writes: ty happy of course but I guess it Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong called than in convincing someone he is “I am in a replacement regiment, didn't quite register at first. We on the W. A. Furlongs Sunday. tough. He knows he can get away so don’t know how long Til be sta­ are lucky in not getting in on it but with smoking if he wants to but he Charles Laurent, 18, son of Mr. tioned here or where I will go on they will probably keep us over here Mrs. Nellie Mapes of Battle Creek is smart enough to know that nico­ and Mrs. Harry Laurent, was in­ my next move. Hie only one of the long enough so they’ll have another Christian Endeavor News— spent several days with Mr. and tine and strenuous sports do not mix ducted into the U. S. Navy in De­ fellows from Nashville who is still one started. The "Phips" are the “It's the Sizzle that Sells the Mrs. Fred Mayo. well. troit on Tuesday of last week and with me is Dick Blanck and he is in ones who were really happy over the We also know Arlic P»eed well proceeded immediately to Great a different company in this battal­ news About all they did all day was Steak,” and so it should be with the enough to be sure he is not going to Lakes, Hl., where he has commenc­ ion. We are getting more training play and sing the “Star Spangled life of a Christian, so full and siz­ Mrs. W. A. Vance has been ill for any ath- I ed his boot training. play r — cigarette-smoking -*------“------while waiting for shipment and as Banner” and “God Bless America,” zling over with the love of Christ the past three weeks, and is now letes. The *vwv..M fellows out -**• for football — it is about the same as basic I na­ altho they now sing it “God Bless and his good work that it would be able to be up for a short time. Her know the same thing. If the "repre­ turally don’t like it. The weather the Philippines." They are a smart ati Inspiration to others. Such was sister. Mrs. Llbbie Davis of Ver­ sentative" of the student body who In a recent letter to his parents. here in “sunny" California is not so bunch of people and are nice to you the theme of the Inspiring message montville, has been caring for her. composed this note insists on up­ Ernest Latta, jr., writes he is still in hot. There is a cold wind blowing but that Rev. R. W. Rash, of Huntington. ■ o ■ I can’t stand them or understand Ind., gave at the Christian Endea­ holding his rights to the extent of the hospital at Camp Fannin. Texas, all the while and a heavy fog hangs them. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Day. Chicago, smoking in Diamante's he will be having been there almost eight over the camp most of the morning. It happens that I am standing S. vor Union meeting at the Nashville who have been visiting their cousins, representing only a small section of weeks, and that he will be placed This post is a mile from the ocean. P. duty and I only stand four out of Evangelical church Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson, for the Following the message, six con­ last ten days, returned to their home the boys and girts who live in Nash­ in limited service. His address is: Haven't received the News since my five days. This has been my day off ville. Pvt. Ernest D. Latta, jr., 46020453, furlough, due to so many changes of and I’ve spent my time swimming, ferences were held. They were: Re­ Sunday. P. S. Betcha money you can't buy Station Hospital, Ward C-13, Camp address, but sure did appreciate sleeping and reading. . . . creational. with Ted Bennink as a? your cigarettes at Diamante's until Fannin, Texas. leader: Devotional, Pauline Gibbs; getting it and hope you will send it The old milk man. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell en­ Lookout, Alice Griffin: Publicity, Oryou are 21 years old. again, now that I've sent you my Ben Mason. tertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and tha Hawblitz; Officers. Rev. RW. address, which is Pvt. Calvin H. William Skedgell, Ada and Rash; and Junior Christian Endea­ Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Junie Baker and A,, 7th Rpl. Boy Scout News— Ronald Hosmer arrived home Sun-Gould. -------- 46944278, ----------- , Co. — — — — Billy, and Wayne Skedgell and their vor. Pauline Lehhman. Mrs. Hattie Rader of Pittsford, who day aay on a seven-day seven-aay leave from irom Great oreai!. Regt., AGFRD No. 2, Fort Ord, Cat guest, J. P. Harry of Philadelphia. Sept 10 — Meeting opened with A large crowd attended, with the attended the funeral of Ruble Biv­ Lakes Naval Training station. Ronflag. Scout oath, laws and month's attendance award going to ens Friday, called on Mr. and Mrs. aid is in the____________ „second' ■ • T-3 Edward Haines, pledge son of to Mrs. navy for the . Lieut.-iCol. Richard Wheeler and Phil Dahlhouser. time, having received a imedical ” " dis-1 "Frank Haines, has revealed in one of motto. Those present were Bob De­ Coats Grove society. Goodrich .Wheeler of Washington, D. charge on account of his eyes some his recent letters that he is located Camp, Ralph Hess, James Kurtz, C., were Friday dinner guqsts of the Mrs. John Birman, jr.. of Battle months ago. and he reports that he in Shingbureyang, Burma, near the Forrest Parrott. Robert Reid, Billy Troop Committee Meets— Clarence Shawn. Recent callers at Creek spent the week end with Mrs. has been receiving treatment and Ledo Road. Edward has been In Guy, Billy Bruce. Scoutmaster Fred Ackett gave us a quiz on personal The Nashville Boy Scout troop the Shaw home were Mrs. D. D. My­ Donald Norton and children of Ply­ may possibly be discharged again, service since April 3, 1941, the last Mr. committee met Wednesday evening ers of Hammond, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. mouth at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otherwise he expects to receive sea two years being spent in India. Much matters concerning scouting. Charles Cox and family of Middle­ J—A— _when 1__ Kenneth Church. be /Iln. dis­ Ackett expressed his appreciation at the school with members A. A. ville. duty he returns to Great to his joy, he expects to k* for ygjwly attendance, which was an Reed, Rev. H. R. Krieg, Coy Brumm, charged and home by Christmas. Lakes. average of 8 Scouts per meeting, G. R. Montgomery, Donald HinderMrs. Anna Ellsworth of Grosse said he was proud of his boys. liter and Scoutmaster Fred Ackett Point Park, who has been visiting Philippine Islands. Scribe, Robt. Reid. present. President Reed conducted her sister. Mrs. C. E. Palmer, for OIU Street; New Name August 28, 1945. Sgt. Frank J. Purchis arrived a brief business session and then the the past six weeks, returned to her hqme on furlough last week to visit Dear Don: Townline Road is a thor­ committee, acting as a board of re­ home Wednesday with Mrs. Frankie his wife and new son. Today I am a happy fellow; I re­ Cub Scouts— He will re­ oughfare of the past. It no Dow of Grosse Point, who came af­ turn September 18 to Fort Leaven­ ceived my first copy of the News Den 1 met Tuesday afternoon at view, examined two Scouts for merit longer exists in Nashville. Act­ ter her. worth, Kan., where he is serving since I left Lido Beach. N. Y.. and the home of their den mother, Mrs. badge awards. ing at the request of residents Gene Montgomery was found to , with an armed guard unit Sergeant it sure looked like home, altho I will Hinderllter, for their first meeting of that South Side road, the Den Chief David Lof- have met all requirements tn canoe­ Purchis had the unpleasant duty of be glad to get one a bit more up-to- since June. village council has officially dshl and Cubs Douglas Yarger, Phil­ ing, automoblling and interpreting ‘assisting recently with the execution date (this one was dated June 28). changed the name to Cosgrove, By the sound of a letter I got to­ lip Hinderllter and Stephen Hinder- and was approved for receiving of seven Nazi prisoners of war who fl name derived from the town­ James had been convicted of murdering a day, things were pretty noisy on the liter were present. Following the merit badges for same. ships of Castleton and Maple fellow prisoner. Questioned as to home front when the little devils fin­ den meeting games were played out­ Grove, which it divides. Old how they faced hanging, he said one ally surrendered. I’ll bet there was doors.—Stephen Hinderllter, Keeper receive a merit badge in safety. plats of the village show that The committee discussed the Wheat $1.55 would have thought they were on a hot time in the old town that of the Buckskin. the road was once known as waste paper situation and did not Osts . 54c their way to a picnic, except for one night. About all the celebrating Maple street, altho the present Mrs. George Townsend and Patsy reach a decision as to the date of Beans $6.00i who had to brush away a i tear as he done here was the ships out in the Maple street, on which the 29c; : approached the scaffold. Springers — He had bay shooting up colored flares and are spending a few days with Mr. the next village-wide pick-up, on ac­ News plant, is located, was ev­ count of the present uncertainty and Mrs. Fae Townsend and famfly 26c two children back in Germany as ; smoke signals. It reminded one of Heavy hens en then using the same name. I about means of disposing of it. I fireworks at a fair. I did go over to of Hastings. Leghorn hens 20c I his excuse. Crawford Station Changes to D-X Howard Kina FOUND THE SERVICE COLUMN News of Our Men and Women in Uniform C.E. News Notes Market Reports �TH» MAMTVIUJ XCTT, Personal News Notes Mn Gerald Crittenden and Buddy vialted at the C. J. Cole home Sun­ day. Mrs. May Baxter of Grand Rapids is visiting her brother, Charles Cool, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Olin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haas at Thornapple lake. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Strausaer of Lansing were Monday evening call­ ers at Lloyd McClelland's. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson are exhibiting their O. 1 C. swine at the Allegah Fair this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Sayles and daugter Sally were Sunday guests of a. T. K. Reid and Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Conley and Mrs. Jack Conklin and son Jackie of Hastings called on Mrs. Jennie Con­ ley Sunday . Mr.' and Mrs. Norman Howell spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wallace of Coloma. Mrs. George Harvey and Mrs. Fay Fisher visited Mrs. Ruth Wood of Lansing last week Tuesday. Mrs. L. C. McClelland spent Tues­ day afternoon with her daughter, Mrs. Betty Strong of Delton. Mr. and Mrs. James Meador of Detroit were visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation over .the week end. Mrs. Clara Maurer of Charlotte has been visiting her grandson. Dana Dean, and family the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens accom­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Aura Belson of Battle Creek to Chippewa lake for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens attended the funeral of Ruble Bivens at Marshall Friday afternoon. Seaman and Mrs John Moore and daughter Valerie of Norfolk, Vo., spent from Saturday until Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole. The L. D. McKercher and Cecil Barrett families were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith Saturday night and Sunday at Thomapple ... LXMr. and Mrs. Rayner Pilbeam of Ypsilanti spent Sunday with the for­ mer's sister, Mrs. Peter Baas, and family. Mrs. Edna Coville and dau­ ghters, Jane and Romabelle Ki del, of Galesburg were also Sunday guests at the Baas home. ary cleaning business. .; ■ Please call for all garments Jj ■ within the next week. r " 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Use Only as Directed. Over Diamante's Store Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. CAULIFLOWER. SnowWhite heads . 23c SWEET POTATOES, Yams CELERY HEARTS CHILDREN'S HEALTH NEEDS School time means ex­ tra energy — Puretest Plenamins will help to keep up your child's vital­ ity. Plenamins supply all the necessary Vitamins plus Liver and Iron Con­ centrate. Growing ener- Start giving Plenamins today. SAVE Wth SAFETY — at — Your Rexall Drug Store f urniss & Douse Bertha Morgan of Eaton Rapids was a guest Thursday night of Ula Garlinger. They were roommates last year at Michigan State college, and Miss Morgan is teaching this year in the Allegan city schools. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Knoll and son and Verdon Knoll of Otsego spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and Mrs Laura Noyes. The Knoll family will leave Thursday for their new home in Florida. OUR MILK HAS WON THE APPROVAL OF OUR TOWN’S SCHOOL KIDS They drink it at home and they drink it at school. They love it right from the bottle, or mixed with flavorful sy­ rups. Any way and always, it’s rich in cream ip every drop. And it's safe because it’s PASTEURIZED. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 jar 35c CHOPLETS _______ OLEO, All-Sweet Rev. and Mrs. Ira Cargo of Fow­ lerville were guests last week Tues-, day of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde.' Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di­ mondale were dinner guests the same evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde called on Mrs. Cora Deller and son Howard at Yorkville Sunday. On their way home they visited Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Lathrop of Cloverdale. 2 bunches 15c CABBAGE .......................................... Ib. 3c Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter had as week end guests Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Brooke and daughter Rita Lou, of Breckenridge, and Mrs. Florence Brooke Evans of Battle Creek. Sgt. and Mrs. D. A. McClelland and son. Darwin, jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McClelland, and David Mc­ Clelland of Lacey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E J. Strong and dau­ ghter Judy of Delton. 2 lbs. 21c .......... ...... bunch 13c CARROTS ............... Mrs. Fay Fisher was a guest from Wednesday until Sunday of Mrs. Eunice Bennett of Battle Creek. Gene Fisher, who had been visiting there, returned home Sunday. — for — — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hitt of Wood­ land visited Mrs. Jennie Conley Fri­ day and in the evening they all drove to Chester where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith. Lee’s Cut Rate Rexall Drug Store COURTESY HUMPHREY’S L FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. James Meador of De­ troit and Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation at­ tended a dinner party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carpenter. Mrs. Mary Walsh of Vermontville and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh of Oshkosh, Wis., spent Tuesday even­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger. Dr. Merle Van^e landed a fivepound big-mouth bass at Thomapple lake the first of the week, which we believe mak^ him one-up on his dad. The bass was a beauty. Phone 2581 I1 ■ RALPH V. HESS Mrs. Bill Mulvaney and Dick Brewer of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George Beard and Miss Clara Phillips. Captain Jack Miles of Chicago was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gale H. Keihl. Captain Miles has flown the Chicago-New York route for ATC the last six years. Rely on the । ' Sgt. and Mrs. ’Jim Kelly of Ash­ J NOTICE— ville, N C„ were Thursday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. ■ DRY CLEANING Patrons ■ Mater and family. Mrs. Kelly is the former Bemita Cole. >■ We are discontinuing the ■ Not for the star-crowned heroes, the men that ccmqir’r and slay, But a song for those that bore them, the mothers braStal • than they! » With never a blare of trumpets, with never a surge of cheers. They march to the unseen hazard—pale, patient volunteers. —Howe. Sgt and Mrs. Forrest Wright and Maude Wright were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno of Vermontville. Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices 1(H South Main SL .. —T ............. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation, Mrs. Bul­ lis and friend were on a business and shopping trip to Grand Rapids last Thursday. _____ . .. I ♦ THURSDAY, SEPT. IB, IBM Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith and Mr. md Mrs. Marcel Evalet visited at Mendon and Schoolcraft Sunday Mr. and Mrs Will Joppie of Sun­ field spent Sunday with the latter's brother, Martin Graham, and wife. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Ostroth and their daughter and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller, motored to the southeastern part of the state over the week end and attended church at Whittaker and Seybert where Mr. Ostroth preached 37 years ago. and called on old friends. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW "i'« Mrs. Robert Beattie and son Bob­ | Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Johnson ofbie called at the C. E Mater home .Dutton were Sunday dinner guests | of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson. Friday afternoon. Mrs. Ed. Faught, who has been ill I John Andrews, who has been vissince March, was down town Monday |iting his daughter in Bellevue for several weeks, has returned home. for the first time in six months. He will observe his 93rd birthday Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis and the 19th of September. Floyd Hayner of Charlotte were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and family Friday evening. .............................. KIX ________ lb. 26c package 12c RENUZIT ............... . ...... ....... gallon 65c 2 gallons $1.09 OLD DI TCH CLEANSER.......... ......................... 2 cans 15c KITCHEN CLEANSER ...... -...... *________ 3 for 17c Round Steak Steer Beef 39c Chuck Roasts Steer Beef 27c RAISINS, Seedless............... Short Steaks Steer Beef 29c ORANGE MARMALADE_________________2 lb. jar 37c HERSHEY COCOA ____ ______ __________ ... package 10c PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR__________________13c Fresh Ground Hamburger Ring Bologna Frankfurters CARNATION or PET MILK____________________ can 9c PEAS, Premium _____ _______________ ___ ‘____ can 15c CORN, Northern Gold_ __ ___ can 12c Grade No. 1 32c Skinless 35c Steer 29c Soneless 32c Beef Liver Beef Stew 28c package 13c SALT...... ........................................................... 10 Ib. sack 20c Beef — Pork — Veal FOR MEAT LOAF lb. 33c Canning Supplies CAN RUBBERS____________________S packages 10c CAN COVERS, Mason Zinc____________________ dozen23c CAN COVERS, Anchor Brand, 2-pc.____________ dozen22c KERR LIDS___ _______ package 10c CERTO________ bottle 23c COFFEE JAR LIDS package 10c MASON on KERR CANS, Quart______________ dozen69c MASON or KERR CANS, Pint _____ dozen 59c CANS, Quart, No Covers .___________ !____ dozen 39c Nashville Hastings �THE NAJHVIIJLJt KIWI, WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vem Hawblitx. THURSDAY, SEPT. 18, IMS KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. FACE THtU Plow Shares Sharpened and Hard-Surfaced. Sunnyside Market General Auto Repair and Overhauling. Mrs. Millie Fleming, daughter Mr. and Mr*. Ralph WUder andI sons of Battle Creek were Saturday■ Carolyn and mother, Mrs. Wilcox, ACETYLENE AND ARC WELDING. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Greeni all of Middletown, Ind., spent last On the Sunny Side of Main St., Nashville _ ’ We Weld and Repair Anything. and son Jack. . week with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. PadMr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitx and। elford. They ---- •>visited —ir-----other r~ —.Michigan "—©— Farm Machinery Repair a Specialty. Mra. Amos Wenger were in Grand Thursday called nn Rapids Wednesday to bring their; Mrs. Ralph McClelland of Morgan husband and father, Amos Wenger, who had just returned home with her new baby daughter, Gayle Ed-' home from Butterworth hospital. Several from this way attendedIlthJack Green, Prop. Maurice Teeple, Mechanic Mr and Mrs. DeVere Stade! re­ the Christian Endeavor Union meet­, Phone 2621 ing. with Rev. Rash of Huntington. turned their Infant son to a Battle Ind., ns speaker, Monday evening at' Creek hospital Wednesday for an­ operation. The meat situation has improved consider­ the Nashville Evangelical church. '. other Mr. Van Zanen of Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guernsey* , spent Thursday with Mr. and Mra. iiiininiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiii'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimihiiiiiiiimiimuiiu . have begun housekeeping in the ten­ ably and every week we are able to offer yon ant house of Mrs. Ida Norton. A Vem Cosgrove. shower was given for them Saturday Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. a bigger and better selection of the cuts you evening at the Grange halt A largei L. Wildt Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. crowd attended, and they receivedI F. A. Culbertson, Jean and Joanne want. . . . We’re set for this week end with of Jackson. Mr. and Mra. Glen Mor­ many pretty and useful gifts. Mra. George Marshall of St. Louis, ey, Mra. Aura McGinncs, Mrs. Ann plenty of fine AA Beef, Home-Dressed Pork was a caller Wednesday in this com­ Auld of Charlotte. Afternoon callera were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wurtz munity. West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. Mr. and Mrs. Cart Lees­ and AA Grade Veal. If possible, it’s still a Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and of Marshal!, of Bellevue. Sarah Ostroth were Sunday dinner,’ or Little Richard Lee Green of NashJ. J. Murphy, Proprietor good idea to leave us your orders a day in adguests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roberts1 ville spent from Thursday until Sat­ in Hastings. • urday with his uncle and aunt, Mr. vance, and Mra. Ray E. Noban. Bumping and Repainting New Equipment Robert Burkett spent Sunday at lake, Lake Odessa, with the uiiiiiuiiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiittuitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinT BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS Jordan Joe Burkett family who are vaca­ By Mrs. Stanley Mix. WAN LED TO BUY—Hogs, Calves and Good tioning there. A group of friends met with Mr. Mrs. Robert Muir and daughter• and Mrs. L C. Snavely Tuesday evGrained Cattle. Ann of Charlotte spent over Labor• ening for a com roast and potluck Day with her mother, Mra. Lena, supper. A church planning confer­ ence was conducted by Rev. Car­ Decker. Mr. and -Mrs. Ira Garn accompa­. penter Mr. and Mra. L. Parmele nied Mr. and Mra. L. C. Kline of• and daughters of Battle Creek were Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde called on Charlotte to Allegan Sunday, re­ guests. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Warren of Sun­ MAYO DISTRICT Mra. Merle Martens and father, turning by way of Middleville and! field last Wednesday. By Mra. Esther Linsley. calling on Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shaw*. Archie Dow of Battle Creek, were Mr. and Mra. John Nolan of De­ callers of Mra. Leora Martens Sun­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Camell and We have been promised deliv­ son Robert of Level Park. Battle troit were week end guests of the dayMr. and Mra. Henry Madison, Mra. Creek, spent Sunday with the for­ former's sister, Mra. Colin Bro4*n, Bertha McAllister. Missea French of ery of this new Model E2L mers' daughter, Mrs. Archie Stamm, and family. Mr. and Mra. Winfield Battle Creek spent Saturday even-, and family. Robert, who was a Coweis and children of Eaton Rap­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cos­ WEDNESDAY. SEW. 19 Maytag in about three weeks. ground crew man with the Sth Air ids were also visitors at the Brown grove, at 1:00 o'clock Force, stationed in England for 25 home Sunday. Mrs. Harry Crane was hostess to Located 5 mi. west and 2 1-2 It is one of the finest washers months, has been given a discharge Mrs. Blanche Powell and daugh­ the WSCS Thursday afternoon. Pres. mt north of Charlotte. and is living with his parents in ter, Mra. Ferd Thomas and son of Justus presided at the business ses­ Maytag has ever produced. . . • Battle Creek. 8 cows; 2 heifers 6 young Dowling were Monday evening guests sion, the devotionals were conducted Mr. and Mra. Ira Elliston called of the former's brother, Orville by Rev. Carpenter, and study of the cattle, reg. Durham bull; 35 and total Maytag production on the former’s sister, Mra. Keith Gardner, and family. Mr. and Mra. lesson by several members, after hogs; 29 head sheep and lambs; a Jarrard, and family Wednesday ev­ Kenneth Gardner were Saturday which Mrs. Crane, assisted by Mrs. heavy team; F-20 tractor on has exceeded four million. ening. rubber with plow and cultiva­ dinner guests at the Gardner home. Bertelson and Darlene, served ice tor; buck rake; 22-36 grain sep­ Mrs. Nell Mapes of Battle Creek Mr. and Mra. Russell Hickey and cream and cake. arator; 4-row com busker; visited Mrs. Fred Mayo last week. family and Dan Hickey of Battle James Pappas began work at Kel­ .silo filler; good line of other Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters and Creek were Sunday guests of their logg’s this week after a reconver­ farm tools; 600 bu. oats; 500 Mr. Bietry of Bellevue called at the ’ uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel sion layoff. bales hay; household goods. L. Linsley home Sunday afternoon. Hickey. Officers of the Kalamo Woman’s We have complete information Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and ---* Master David Baxter, little son of club met with Mrs. Ruth Brockie WILLARD BISEL, Prop. family and Rex Endsley spent Sun- Mr. and Mra. Clifton Baxter, suffer­ Tuesday afternoon to complete the about the new Maytags. Come day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. ed a serious fracture of his leg last year books. Carson Ames and son. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ at school. He was remov­ Mra. Jennie Wilcox and daughters in and let us tell you about Mra. Lila Stamm vailed on__ Mrs. Thursday MAYTAG t mon, Clerks. ed to Pennock hospital, Hastings, Glenna and Isolene of Plainwell were Esther Linsley Saturday afternoon. World Leadership for them. where he underwent surgery Monday Saturday guests at the O. E. Padel­ morning to place the bone in proper ford home. Two Decades place. At last reports he was doing Mr. and Mrs. Claud Burkett, Mr. MARTIN CORNERS nicely, and it was expected he could and Mrs. Robert Stamm attended a By Mrs. Orr Fisher. be removed to his home soon. Fair in Ohio Thursday. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE Mr. and Mra. Orville Gardner and Mrs. Myrtle Swift is improving 101 Main St. E. NATION, Prop. Phone 8841 Rev. and Mra. J. D. Aelick and daughter were Sunday guests of an- her house by having ft painted white. — Appliance Repairs, /111 Kinds cf Wiring — grandson. Deaber Huey, and Mr. and other *' daughter, ’ Mrs. Eleanor ~ Green­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent the week Mra. Bert Troutwine were Sunday field. and baby near Hastings. ; end with Nashville relatives. OPEN callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Wm. Cogswell and daughters and Wayne VanSyckle, Mr. and Mrs. O. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ Varney and sons Robert and Lyle. wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Mra. Elsie Cogswell, Wayne. Mar­ Drinks jorie and Bemita. Mrs. Annabelle Showalter, and Pfc. and Mrs. Mau­ rice Cogswell and son David were cooperative dinner guests of Mr. and THE BLUE INN Mrc Orr Fisher Sunriav Mrs. Sunday, hnnnrinp" honoring Phone 8201 Pfc. Maurice Cogswell, who, after spending a 30-day furlough with the home folks following several months overseas duty, will report at Camp Grant, Ill., the last of this week. Mrs. Frank Huey and daughter Almeda of Ward. Ark., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Aellck the past week. •WE NEED CARS Harold Buehler of Lansing was a Sunday dinner guest at Mr. and Mrs. Fay Demond's. Callers at the For War Workers Demond home during the week were Transportation. 1 Mrs. Pearl Demond. Mrs. Lillian Carr. Mra. M. Fisher and Mrs. A. Slocum. Rev. Harold Kirkenbauer will be accompanied next Sunday by Rev. Howard Western, teacher at Adrian See or Call college, also secretary* of rural life department of the Michigan Con­ ference, who will preach to us. All are invited to attend. Alvin Oakes, who is home after several months of overseas duty, ac­ Charlotte, Mich. companied by his wife and her bro­ UPPER-CYLINDER LUBRICATION AT NO EXTRA COST ther and wife of Hastings, were din­ ner guests of Mra. Fern Mead at the Phone 4 Chas. Mead home Sunday. Diamond D-X and D-X Ethyl Lubricating Motor Fuel Lubricate Valve Seats . . Ernest and Carol Rice are new scholars at the Martin school. Valve Stems ... Valve Guides ... Cylinder Walls ... Pistons ... Piston Rings. Happy Days Are Here Again! . ... NEARLY GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY Nashville Body Shop ANNOUNCING The New Maytag Washer AUCTION A GOOD PLACE TO EAT We Proudly Present To the Motoring Public of Nashville D-X Lubricating Motor Fuel and Complete Line of D-X Lubricants Fowler Chevrolet FILL YOUR TANK WITH D-X AND SEE THE DIFFERENCE Complete Lubrication Service in Our Modem Inside Quarters TIRE SERVICE WILLARD BATTERIES BATTERY CHARGING TIRES AND TUBES COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO ACCESSORIES LARGE STOCK OF FORD PARTS Headquarters for Grease DRIVE IN AT THIS SIGN Just Received—One ton of Marfak Grease- Drive in for famous Marfak 10-Point Lublication, or buy in 5 lb. to 25 lb. cans for your own use. RATION FREE TIRES Used Government Truck Tires, 750 x 20 — 8 ply. Ceiling Price, $7.21 each. In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. Complete Line of Mufters and Tailpipes. Exide and Gould Batteries. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE CRAWFORD’S D-X SERVICE STATION Corner South Main and Church Streets, Nashville. �: PAM POUX THURSDAY, SEPT. IS. 19U The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1*78 M NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the portoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan. as second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 52.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. >2.50 year DONALD F. 1IINDEKLITER, Editor and Publisher New* in Brief , NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. O. D. Fassett called on Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton have a new phone installed; their num­ ber is 2196. Mr. and Mra. Albert Brown of Mason spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. ' Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings is spending the week with her son, Clarence Shaw, and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs D. Hinkle of near Tipton. Ind., spent from last Saturday af­ ternoon to Tuesday morning with Mr and Mra M. D. Brc-.kic and* Janie. Mr. Campbell is a brother of‘ Mrs. Brockie. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Perry and Joanne visited her sister and hus­ band, Mr. and Mrs. F. Lawton of East Jordan, from Saturday to La­ bor Day. Dick Dahlhouscr and Dave Bolton Mr. and Mrs. Wm Justus and son Clarence and friend went to Benton of Hastings visited the former’s I grandparents over the week end. Harbor and St. Joe Labor’ Day. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, James ter Inez of Battle Creek and Mr. and Forrest Parrott were in , and Mrs. Russel Hollenbeck of Ver­ Kurtz montville were Tuesday guests of Hastings shopping Saturday after­ noon. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Parmele and Levi Everhart and family of Way­ Maxine and Marilyn of Battle Creek land visited their mother. Mra. Kora and Rev. and Mrs. Carpenter were Everhart, at the Dahlhouscr home among the 36 who enjoyed the com Sunday. • roast and potluck supper at the I. Snavely home Tuesday evening. A James Parker Harry of Phil­ church planning meeting was also adelphia, Pa., is visiting this week held. with Mr. and Mrs William Jenkins School began Monday at North and family. , Kalamo with Mrs. Paul Bust as Mrs. Bertha McCoy of Grand Rap­ teacher. Mrs. Millie Frey began teaching ids spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. at the South Kalamo school Mon­ Will Hyde and they returned home with her to visit a few days. day morning. Several Kalamo young people are Mra. Julia Walkinshaw and Mra. attending high school at Charlotte. Dora Cooley of Bellevue, Mra. Nell Vermontville and Bellevue. DePuy of Tecumseh were callers at ' Mr. and Mrs. C. Carroll went to Mrs. Isabel Cooley’s Sunday. Benton Harbor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Eberly of West About 20 Nashville friends of Rev. Toledo called at_the R. J. Slosson and Mra. Lloyd Mead of Dimondale the Babcock-McConnell home. also ' " ' " met with them recently at Thomap­ home Wednesday , —.—„ afternoon. ------------ The — ple lake for a potluck supper. Eberlys are cousins of Mrs. Slosson Mrs. Pearl Johnson and guest, and Mrs. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs, M. J-. Perry enter­ Mra. Sidney Day, called on the for­ tained the Curtis reunion at their mer’s brother, Clark Bliss, and fam­ ily of Middleville last Thursday. home Sunday. Mrs. Cecile Frey attended a Wo­ Hugh McKelvey has a painful in­ man's club meeting at Kalamazoo jury on his right thumb as the re­ Thursday and Friday. Max Reynor of Detroit gave , an sult of cutting it in an electric saw. interesting talk on the work of the and Is unable to work at the present Gideons at the Kalamo Methodist time. church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. B. Cottrell of Char­ Fostoria. Ohio, were welcome lotte called at the Wm. Justus home of callers at the Feighner-Kane cottage Tuesday evening. at Thomapple lake Sunday. Mr. (Last weeks items) Hopkins is cq-publisher and busi­ Kalamo 4-H clubs were well rep­ ness manager of Che Daily Review­ resented at the Charlotte Fair, sev­ Times at Fostoria. eral members winning ribbons in both the stock and canning clubs. Mr. and Mra. H. Slosson of Battle Creek were Wednesday night guests at the R. J. Slosson home, and all attended the Fair Thursday Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton, and Mrs. Sam Norton of Florida were Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall and children. e Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and sons and Mr. Mosier of Bellevue and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Car­ la and Ann McCutcheon were at St. Joe and Benton Harbor Sunday. Pvt. Sammy Southern called on his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm Sou­ thern. sr. Mrs. Libbic Davis is spending some time in Nashville with her sis­ ter and husband. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance. Mr. and Mra. Max Morse and dau­ ghter of Ann Arbor and Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Cates and sons of Ma­ son were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus and Clarence enjoyed a picnic supper at Bennett Park with Mr. and Mrs L. Crousser and children, in honor of Mrs. Crousser's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and Car­ la were at Ionia Sunday. 4823482353234853482323232353535323534848232348235348530023235353 Backstreet Barometer! iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|i|iiiiiiiiiii|iiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr whom we considered friends. Many more have moved away and several hundred young men have b®vn called into armed service There can be plenty of changes in four years. That issue of Sept. 4. 1941, car­ ried advertisements of maybe half a dozen firms that . are no longer in business. There was one from Bera’s Produce Station, another for the Dugout, operated by Mrs. Roy Smith, one for Hinckley’s Mobil Station and another for the Plum­ ley hardware. Still another sizeable ad. that week announced the grand" opening of the Coffee Bar. operated by Ed Schwartz and James Costel­ lo. We remember that one particu­ larly well because wc never receiv­ ed payment for it. Even in that first issue we man­ aged to mb some readers the wrong way and had a few indignant call­ ers. One of them prophesied that we wouldn’t last six months but to­ day he is too good a friend for us to remind him of the time limit. Thru the 208 weeks since that time we have perhaps had more than our share of critics and hecklers but it has been fun. Sitting here now try­ ing to think of anyone we really hate, we can’t find a single one. There are some around town we don’t exactly love but none that are entirely lacking in likeable quali­ ties. Even the old goat who was in to bawl us out last Thursday has his good points and we are now right glad we difin’t throw him out. The News subscription list has doubled since 1941 but we’re not a bit cocky about that. It has just happened that most people have had the u price of a subscription in recent and maybe four years from 1 years V H now we won’t even have a thousand subscribers. Maybe not even 500. But somehow that doesn’t seem to matter, so long as this job of editing Nashville's paper remains as inter­ esting as it is today. Lots of weeks we do a lousy job of reporting the news of the com­ munity. Any eight-page paper that is produced by a staff of three peo­ ple in addition to running a job printing business is bound to have weeks like that. But as we crawl past the fourth milestone wc raise a sweaty paw to swear that we will continue giving you at least the best possible newspaper. That sort of promise leaves a nice lot of loop­ Honoring Sgt. Darwin McClelland, holes. a family dinner was held Sunday at Lake Odessa park. Relatives at­ The Weakly Pome is not original. tending were -from Lake Odessa, ‘Delays have dangerous ends' It comes from a subscriber who East Lansing, Hastings, Delton. Sergeant signs himself "Herbert Shotglass, Woodland and Nashville. SLFTLh-BEH McClelland has just returned from nephew of Gertrude Stein.” 15 months of overseas duty, and Is home on a 30-day furlough. — tonousat Lake Erie. 1813 I sat next to the hostess at tea: 11—Alexander Hamilton ap­ It was just as I feared it would be: pointed first Secretary of Her rumblings abdominal Speaking of crazy people, we were the Treasury. 1789. Were simply phenomenal. candid enough last week to report one of our favorite Personal Pro­ 11—National Prohibition Par- And everyone thought it was me. jects, namely the orx concerning tycroantood at QUcago, The man who was waiting for his lifting a calf dally in hopes that we wife and daughter near the theatre would grow stronger at the same exit said, “I can remember when rate the calf grows heavier and thus movies first moved and when they be able eventually -to life a grown One of our former admirers 14—Gregorian Calendar first talked, and now tonight I come cow. down here and find one that smells.” now comes forward to remark that we belong in the booby hatch. And This is just a story. It’s about a Al Bennett, local doctor of automo­ 14* aUrnj 15—Fine pditJcal party noman who visited an insane asylum tive diagnosis and mechanical sur­ tonal nominating ccnjJ-fW vontton opens. 1812, and came to a small room in which gery, says, quote: In regard to your sat a man wearing only a hat. He proposed experiment. I don’t know 16—President Roceevelt signs eiked the naked man what was the whether or not you could lift the Selective Service Act. idea and the answer was, "Why calf but you can certainly throw the 1940. WUhnU. should I get dressed up? Nobody bull unquote. ever comes to see me." —-— A man who lives on the Exclusive So the visitor said, "Then why do East Side claims he made out an in­ you wear the hat?" "Well, gee whiz," replied the in­ come tax return last March for the mate, "somebody just might possi­ first time in his life and that this is the method he used. He listed as bly come to see me.” dependents his wife, the paper boy, a brother-in-law tn Hastings, two AdHrHuKni hound dogs and the old lady across the street. He then multiplied his street address by four, subtracted Rom where I sit... Joe Marsh. his telephone number, added the size of his shoes and divided by his wife’s age. After that, he says, the rest was easy. Deducting his poker loss­ es, he divided the remainder by the fMad Dogs number -of times he had been to church In the current year, added ’ and Wagging Tongues his auto license number and put the answer down as his gross income. He then took his own temperature, The county had a “mad dog" about cur soldiers drinking too added to it the outdoor temper­ scare last week. Phoebe Token’s much around Army camps. ature and subtracted his blood pres­ spaniel bit the postman, and he It’s just not true, as the govern­ sure, giving the amount he owed the vowed that he was plenty mad ment found out and told us. government. He claims he hasn’t heard any objections yet. about it. Milk and beer are among a sol­ * But by -the time the rumor got dier’s favorite drinks-which is The other day, we. heard Len Uround, it wasn’t tho postman why we have the best behaved Feighner sigh, "Oh. to be 70 again!” who was mad, it was the dog. army in history. But those ugly There’s a full-length sermon in those words for young men of 60 or 70 'And before the truth was learned, rumors are bound to hurt mo­ who think they're old and worn out half the kids in the neighbor­ rale and cause'hard feeling. There are more than a dozen people hood bad missed school, while From where I sit, wagging in Nashville who are past 80 and. their mothers nearly died of tongues can cause a heap more pretty near all of them are enjoying 1 trouble than mad dogs. fright. life. Wagging tongues can cause a “You need glasses,” said the doctor, lot of “mad dog” trouble. Uke Noticing I hadn’t any. wagging tongues that gossip Now I know I should have waited And inquired of him how many. —The Bard of Cherry Alley. Csrpigla, IMS, L’wuJ Suu. Bnum tunduu. Four years ago last week we pub­ lished our first edition of the Nash­ ville News. Maybe that’s an excuse for a pause to look back. Whether or not there’s an excuse for it, we’ve been sitting here just sow looking back over those four years and sort of wondering what the next four might be like. There have been a lot of changes in Nashville since September 1, 1941. Possibly a newcomer notices such thulgs more than an old set­ tler. Frinstance, almost every day someone will mention something as having happened so-many years ago and there will be a bit of discussion as to whether it occurred two or four or six years ago and we are of­ ten able to pipe up and say. "That took place exactly three years ago." or "It happened more than four years ago, because it was before we hit Nashville." That’s rather con­ venient as compared to someone who has lived here a lifetime and has to establish dates in relation to the year of the heavy snow or the spring Junior was bom, or some­ thing like that. Just a few days ago George Harvey was figuring it was about three years since he had his close escape from being deci­ mated by the train cast of town and losing his glasses and finding them intact flnd all that, and we were able to interrupt and say. "George, ydu tangled with that train before ever we came to Nashville and that means it’s at least more than four years ago." You see we sort of have people there. Probably the most noticeable and the saddest changes during those four years just past are thosee that mat were Among occasioned by death. / ------ the ti'Mil here horo people we met in our firstt wee* were such grand folks as Ralph Wetherbee. Scrol Powers. "Peck” Wenger. Voyie Varney. Ed Hafner, and "Alabama” Howell, just to men­ tion a few. All of them are gone now and a couple of dozen others “.NEWS CJ.ASSIFIEDS GET RESULTS!" SOUTH END SERVICE Changes Hands We have sold the South End Service Station and Grocery to Mr and Mrs. Howard Reitz of Otsego and they have taken possession of the business. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many friends for past patronage and at the same time urge you to drop in and meet the new owners. You will like them. MRS. HOMER AYERS and WILBUR RANDALL -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION-------- Are YOU Planning lo Buy NEW Farm Equipment? The producer who is looking ahead and making plans now for his lon-range farm needs, is invited to talk over his loan requirements now with this home bank. As more equipment comes Ion the market, you’ll want to be in position to purchase what you need- You also may wish to borrow for repairs and improve­ ments. See us. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNational Bank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. S Brott’s Tavern Only one out of ten rural telephones was dial operated in 1937. Today two out of three have dial service. That illustrates some of the progress that has been made in improving rural telephone service. Now that the war is over, bringing dial service to still more rural customers is only one of many improvements Michigan Bell plans to make as rapidly as sufficient ma­ terials, trained manpower and manufactur­ ing facilities become available. We have developed important new de­ vices and construction methods which will make telephone service available to more rural folks. We intend to add more lines so there will be fewer parties per line. We are conducting market and ruralopinion surveys, so that we can more exactly meet the wants of telephone users. We are studying special features designed MICHIGAN to make telephone service more valuable. This indicates the way we are resuming our rural construction and improvement program. The program began long before the war. In 1940 we incorporated into it a rural construction plan suggested by the Michigan Rural Communications Commit­ tee. a group of agricultural leaders. But the entire program had to be curtailed beearue of wartime shortages. IU resumption is an important part of Michigan Bell's 5-year. $120,000,000 post­ war expansion and improvement program Of course, it will take time, for much tele­ phone construction is slow, painstaking hand work. However, we will work constantly toward our goal of providing the best possible rural service, to the largest number ol people, at the lowest possible cost. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Pillsbury • Flour can 37c can 42c can 13c .. can 17c Campbell Beef-Noodle Soup . MA2ASEHE INI Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Babcock of: Battle Creek were Saturday supper Mra. viola Hagerman. 25 lb. bag Broadcast Redi-Meat _ Armour's Chopped Ham Early June Peas cock and family, helping to cele­ can 15c brate Harry’s birthday. Campbell Vegetable Soup Floyd Healy of Sunfield had dinner Th.- MrtbodlHt Church. Keyko Oleo ... Ib. 23c Saturday at Claud Hoffman's. Chariee Oughton, Minister. Good Luck Oleo............................... Mrs. Mildred Rhodes accompanied lb. 26c friends of Climax to Ft. Knox. Ky., Nashville: 19:00 a. xn.—Worship service. a week ago Saturday where she Borden’s American Cheese.... 1-2 lb. pkg. 22c 11:15 a. m.—Church school. ■pent the week end with her hus­ 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Orange Juice, sweet ! large can 54c band, Pvt. Robert Rhodes. BarryviUe: Mrs. Sadie Ostroth has collected Elmdale Flour 25 lb. bag 95c I wish to thank my friends and 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. and mounted pictures of the Service crafts. These Graham Flour, stone ground 5 Ib. bag 28c 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. men of this community and nearby, girls received beads: Kathryn Beard, neighbors for all their kindness in and Sunday with special observance Annella Brumm, Sharon Dean, Shir­ remembering me with flowers and the pictures were placed in the Genial Coffee ......... .......... .... pound 25c ley Miller, Janette Roscoe, Mary cards, and for their help in caring St. Cyril Catholic Church, church by the Service flag. . Smith. Charlie Wenger. Darlene for the grain during my illness and Nashville. Manor House Coffee Ib. 34c Miss Lucille Bryant of Battle Weaks. Some wbre absent that have stay at the hospital and at home. Maa*.every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Your kindness and help will never Creek spent the week end with her earned beads. Sharon Dean parsed Lipson’s Tea ..................... 1 lb. pkg. $1.13 grandmother, Grace Mack. the rank of Trail Seeker and five be forgotten. Amos Wenger. Nashville Evangelical Church. Tuna Fish, light meat ....... can 32c Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoff­ purple beads were given for this P H. II. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 man and Frank Hyde took their rank. She gave the Trail Seeker's Sardines in oil (limited) can 8c Friday, Sept. 14—Meeting of the dinner and spent the day with Wm. Desire. -At this time nine members We v^h to thank all of the orga­ Clover Leaf class at the home of Hoffman in Baltimore. of tiie group have passed the Trail Nescafe .........I.... 4 oz. jar 35C....12 oz. jar 99c nizations of the Evangelical church, Mrs. Carter Brumm in Vermontville. Seeker’s rank. The meeting was closed by singing friends and neighbors, the ladles who Please meet at the church at 1:20. Hershey's Cocoa...a. box 13c Cheerful Charity Class— the national anthem. A wiener served the dinner, and all who as­ Potluck supper. The regular meeting of the Cheer­ Sunday. September 16: roast followed. which afforded a sisted in any way to give comfort ful Charity class is postponed from 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. good deal of fun for the final meet­ and help during the sickness and this Friday until next week, the 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ing of the summer. The fire extin- death of our father; Mr. Hess and 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E. 21st. when it will meet with Mrs. The Nashville News plant Is well equipped with machinery and guishcra were Sharon Dean, Mary- Mr. Courser for service; Rev. Chap­ pell of Vermontville for words of Henry Barnes. 'materials tor producing line Printing . . . Quality is high— 8: 00 p. nt., Evening worship. Smith and Kathryn Beard. comfort. Wednesday, Sept. 19, 8:00 p. m.. p Harry and Iva Appelman. Meeting of Friendship Division of LAS at the home of Dorotha Brumm. The Phllathea class met Tuesday Thursday, 8:0d p. m., Midweek evening, Sept. 4, at the home of Mra. Special communication of Nash-j service. 9:00 p_. m., Choir Hazel Rhoades, with Mrs Sena ville lodge No. 255. Monday night. prayec rehearsal. French assisting hostess. Plans Sept. 17. The Entered Apprentice Friday, 2:00 p. m., Meeting 'of were made for a Hallowe'en costume degree will be conferred. All mem­ Cheerful Charity class at the home party to be held Oct 2 at the home bers urged to be present. of Stella Barnes. of Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox. E. D Olmstead. W. M. C. T. Munro, Secy. Maplc Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. The LBC of Maple Grove will meet Regular convocation of Zion chap­ at the home of Mr. and Mra. Vico Sunday, September 16: ,_______ ____ Spidel Friday night, Sept. 14. for _ a ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, 10: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. potluck supper. The Qten Are cor-. Friday night, Sept. 14. Several ap11: 00 a. m., Morning service. " ‘ (plications to be acted upon. All dially invited to attend. 7:00 p. m., Young people's meeting. (companions urged to be present. 7:00 p m.. Evangelistic service. E. D. Olmstead. E. H. P Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ Mra. G. E. Wright visited Mrs. Ed C. T. Munro, Secy. ing will be held on Thursday even­ Hafner Wednesday and Thursday of Stays Fresh Longer! ing at 8:00. last week. Baptist Church. Mra. E. L. Appelman gave a par­ ty Tuesday evening at their cottage Thursday, Sept. 13, at 2:00 p. m., at Gun lake in honor of Michael’s the LAS will meet with Mrs. J. C. eleventh birthday. Ten Scouts from McDerby. Den No. 3 were present to enjoy a Sunday, September 16: hike and wiener roast. Mrs. For­ Morning worship, 10 o’clock. • rest Babcock was aiso present. Bible school. 11:15. This week Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. E. G. Liesman will Pythian Sisters — meet with members of the church Nashville Temple No. 79. Pythian In connection with Sisters, will meet Monday. Septem­ and congregation for a conference Buy fresh, richer, more delicious Clock Bread. It’s at the McDerby home. ber 17, ELt 8 p. m. Bob’s Barber Shop To the neighbors and friends for the flowers, cards and many acts of kindness shown us during the sick­ ness and death of our mother, Mra. Mary Cool, we thank you sincerely. The family of Mra. Cool. BUY3 TRIPLE YOUR SAVINGS KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD 3-25 La Jean BEAUTY SHOP PHONE 3901 JEAN BENTLEY NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mra. Ray Hawkins. Clocked-Fresh every day. Stays fresh so long you can buy more than one loaf at a timel New* in Brief 1 The Som-r-set bridge club met Richard Zemke visited relatives with Mrs. Ward Butler last Wednes­ day evening. Prizes were awarded at Caro the past week. Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins re-1 to Mrs. Vada Kane and Mrs. Charles turned from their visit with relatives Mapes. in Canada Wednesday night. They Mra. Ray Thompson entertained drove the Lake Ontario shore drive1 Prepare Your from Hamilton to Fort Niagara, N. her bridge club last Thursday af­ The traveling prize was Y., within 30 miles of going around ternoon. by Mrs. Carl Lentz. Light re­ the lake, and on their return drove won along the shores of Lake Erie from freshments were served. Buffalo to Toledo. This is a great Mr. and Mrs. Donald Skedgell. -Mr fruit belt and a beautiful drive. and Mrs. William Stephens. Miss They passed the birthplace of Marie Ada Jenkins and Wayne Skedgell For Winter Dressier near Ottawa. Ont., and the were in Battle Creek Sunday even­ home of Pres. James A. Garfield ing celebrating the Donald Skedgells* near Cleveland. Ohio. They also first wedding anniversary. now to insure wincrossed a large toll bridge at Sanudsky. Ohio. They drove 1600 miles Mr. and Mrs. Allen V. Gribbin and ter health by getting your thru Ontario. Quebec, New York. children, Barbara and Ward, have Pennsylvpnla and Ohio, and still like returned to their home in Lans­ proper daily Vitamin re­ downe. Pa., after spending their va­ Michigan best of all. Glenn Wagner goes to Ann Arbor cation with the former’s mother. quirements. See your doc­ । Wednesday for an examination of Mrs. G. W. Gribbin. Ann French accompanied them to Philadelphia his eyes. 4 ■ tor about Oral Cold VacMrs Lee Rawson returned from where she is enrolled in an Art In­ San Francisco. Calif.. Wednesday af­ stitute. cine ternoon. Lee is at Great Lakes, Hl, awaiting his discharge. ■ Howard Hatfield is home after OUR VITAMIN DEPT. WARNERVILLE-SHORES serving in the European war. and By Mrs. J. E Rupe. awaiting discharge. IS COMPLETE. Sgt. and Mrs. Francis Schaub ana children returned from Traverse Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and City Thursday. .. daughters Avis and Arlene are on a McKERCHER A letter from Lawrence Hawkins. week’s vacation at Wall lake. QM 3-c. states that he is on his way School started last week with Mrs Drug home from the Philippines after be­ Velma Demond again our teacher. ing overseas nearly three years. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck are keeping the home fires burning while their parents are away on va­ cation. . Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe and Mrs. Anna Hamden attended the funeral of Mrs. Della Mactalow at Wood­ land last Thursday afternoon. She was the mother of John Tyler, and had reached the age of 94 years. Many old friends came to pay their respect to a wonderful woman. Her many friends will miss her. We are sorry to report that our new neighbor. Mr. Kleinsmith, who Wonderful starters for the fall scabought the Chas. Early farm, has had pneumonia. He is better now. Simply tailored in soft warm non. Richard Brodbeck and little dau­ ghters and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe wool, rayon, wool and rayon and attended Labor Day celebration in gabardine. Fine Fabrics . . . Super­ Woodland in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Addison of Jackson were week end guests of ior Workmanship . . Flattering Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Mrs. An­ Styles. na Hamden was a supper guest on Saturday night. Thev were all diners at the Main Cafe in Nash­ ville Sunday. PRICED AT — At the birthday party of Mrs. Laura Baker a week ago Sunday, wc should have mentioned Mr. and Mrs. $5.98-8.79-9.98-11.79 Claud Kennedy of Hastings also. Sorry. Mias Betty Baker is attending $15.98 High school in Naah ville. Mr. and Mrs. Gayton Fisher of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and family were at the $4.95 Woodland Labor Day celebration in New Shipment of Miltex Dresses at HEALTH Classics Fall MI-LADY SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bliss spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra John Rupe and Pillsbury Flour $1.19 Gold Medal Flour »* $1.19 Canned Milk cX^.b 4 36c 15c Soda Crackers Layer Cake ^5c: BLENDED JUICE 42c 25-!b sack PEANUT BUTTES Hb. i> 21c SUGAR S“NEo.PX 5 32c tall cans Country Club targe size Frosty Fudge li''3USV’*6l£ CHEESE SPREAD Plain of Pimento V-3 Cocktail Fruit Cocktail Butter Country Club New Pack pjg , pK9 46-oz can Mb (%-lb section 12c I 13c 30c 33c 48c 58J Spotlight Coffee 0Z 3 £> 19c Green Giant Peas Old Dutch CLEANSER 15c Sofwash 19c 3'PEKOE TEA »AI Y SALT 3'SX 19c cX. For Failing (44b. bag 8d 10 £> 19c PANCAKE FLOUR FAMO 5 WHEAT PUFFS Club 33c pkg. SWIFT’S PREM 12-oz. can 33C KRAFT DINNER pkg 8 LU-WHITE BLUING GLASS CLEANER 10c 2 pkgs. 17C 15c SCOT TISSUE 3 roih 22c RENUOT e*. — 650 2 £ $1.09 No 2 can TIMESAVER BROOMS •ach 79C SOLIB BUNCHES OF COOL. CRISP GMD- W.tor Softanw NESS! Ricb-ripe and sweet ss honey. SWIFT'S HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER 19c CELERY PRUNE PLUMS 41.75 SWEET POTATOES BARTLETT PEARS c-*™. & 15c POTATOES aoa> so. 12 35i CLAPP'S CEREAL & OATMEAL IO­ I XrC a �TH£ NASHSTLLK NEWS, FACE SIX THURSDAY, SEPT. IB, 1945 MORGAN By Mra. Albert McClelland. WARM TODAY? JUST WHAT IS CttD MONTHSCOMING Home 03 Seventy’ per cent of the heat lost in the average home escapes thru the top ceiling. You can stop that loss today by simply laying a blanket of Rock Wool on the floor of your attic. That, in a nut­ shell, is the secret of insulation— providing a non-heat-conducting layer of material between living quarters and uncomfortable out­ side weather conditions. If in our Do you shiver in an upstairs room in the winter? Do you swelter in that same room during hot summer months? Do you know that you can bring year-round “downstairs” comfort to your upstairs rooms for a cost of less than $50? opinion you are losing enough heat thru the sidewalls of your home to make blown insulation advis­ able, we have the answer to that, Callers at the home of Mra. Ralph McClelland during the past week ..ere Mrs. Dari Rose, Mra. Victor Barry. Mra. Zana Day, Mra. Hubert Lathrop, Mrs. Vernon Newton and son of Hastings, Mrs. Marshall Green and children of the Branch district, Mra. O. E. Padelford of Kalamo, Mra. Lucille McClelland of Lacey, Mr. and Mra. Melvin Star­ bard of Clarksville and Mra. Damon Warner of South Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Ion Link and son the Dari of Charlotte 21 2__. home of their parents, Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose, and in the afternoon they called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Marshall of Maple Grove. Mra. Lucille McClelland of Lacey is spending the week with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slocum were in Indiana a few days. Mrs. Alberta Gosch and Mrs. Al­ bert McClelland were at the Evan­ gelical church In Nashville Monday night to hear the Rev. R. W. Rash of Huntington. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington spent Friday in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross cele­ brated with a birthday dinner at Layden Park Sunday in honor of Mr. Gross and son Lloyd Eugene, whose birthdays were Sept. 7 and 9. Mrs. Richard Chaffee has return­ ed from Pennock hospital and is feeling fine. Callers at the Herbie Wilcox home j the past week were Mrs. Shay, Mra. । Covey and daughter Mary Lou of j North Hastings, Mr. and Mrs.' Vin- i cent Norton, Mr. and Mra. Arthur ' Wilcox of Vermontville. Mr. and | Mrs. Wilcox were the dinner guests I of Mr. and Mrs, Armour of Quimby | Sunday. Monday they attended a supper at the home of Mra. Violet • Hulesbos of Bellevue, in honor of her son Don, who is home on a 30­ day furlough. . Janice is the name of the seven pound daughter bom Sunday morn­ ing at Pennock hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell. Enjoy Better Foods, Creator Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Nashville Phone 3811 BRANCH DISTRICT By Mra. Ernie Skidmore. too. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton are enjoying a much needed telephone. Phone 2841 Today Their number is 2196. We have the answer — INSULATION! Mrs. John Darby's sisters were her dinner guests on Thursday. Sgt. See us today for Free Estimate. Dorr Darby spent a few days this week a guest of the Lester Hawks family near Battle Creek. COAL WILL REMAIN SCARCE Thru the WINTER . . . GET MAXIMUM WARMTH Mrs. Rose Marie Skidmore of Nadhville spent Sunday at the Ernie FROM THE MINIMUM FUEL BY HAVING YOUR HOME INSULATED NOW! Skidmore home. Sunday afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Simler of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Norton moved to their home in Battle Creek on Sat­ urday, where ’ he will be near his doctor. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Helen. Mrs. Rose Marie Skidmore of Nashville and Mrs. Marjorie Skid­ more of Hastings attended the re­ from Thursday until Sunday. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ception and shower for Mrs. Burke Sunday they all accompanied Vem Cramer of Lansing at the home of BARRYVTLLE Marshall to Benton Harbor where zt::: By Mrs. L. A Pay Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cramer, jr., Sun­ C. E. MATER they spent the day with Mr. and day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Mrs. Earl Pennock. They brought I Bldelman also attended. ; Please remember our potluck Marshall home with them after Jack Bottomly of Fort Custer was | W,SCS dinner at the church this Mrs. a visit with the Pennocks. Real Estate the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and week Thursday. Mr. and Mra. Merritt Mead art Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mrs. Martha Mr. and Mrs Richard Heinig and City and Farm family of Eaton Rapids were Sun­ visiting Mra. Nell Walker at Ches­ Marshall and family of Charlotte were Monday evening callers. day afternoon callers of Mr. and aning and Houghton lake. Property Mrs. R. E. Hall and children of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, Eloise Mrs. Geo. Gillett. Mrs. Royden Yarger and son were week end guests. and Wendell were Sunday guests of i Kalamo were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Day and chil­ Mr. and Mra. F. J. Butine and Mr. | and Mra. Vincent Norton. Mr. and dren were Wednesday supper guests and Mrs- J°bn Butine at the latters’ , Mrs; Grover Marshall were Sunday Office: Telephone of : evening callers. The cottage on Crooked lake, south of of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. 3711 110 Main St. ' __ Karl Gassers of Battle Creek were Kalamazoo. iriiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiu Sunday dinner guests. Notice to Creditors— Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and_ Order of Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate Jimmy were Monday supper guests Court for the County of Barry. State of Michigan. of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur In the matter of the estate of Snyder of Hastings. The occasion The Circuit Court for the County of Orra Wheeler, Deceased Barry. In Chancery. was the birthday of Mrs. Cole. Notice is hereby given that all Lawlie C. McBain and Iva D. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were claims against said estate will be McBain, Plaintiffs, Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. F. heard by said court on the 15th day Nesbet. The latter were Sunday' of November. A. D. 1945, at ten evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Joe. Daniel McBain, or his unknown o’clock in the forenoon, and all cred­ heirs, devisees, legatees and Hickey and family. itors of said deceased are required Defendants. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and I assigns. At a session of said court held_at to present their claims to said court, children were Sunday dinner guests the court house in the city of Hast­ at the probate office, in the city of of Mr. and Mrs. Wirt Surine. Mrs. Fada Fassett and children ings, in said county, on the 29th day Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Von W. Furniss, ad­ were Sunday evening callers at the of August, A. D. 1945. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ ministrator of said estate, whose Burr Fassett home. address is Nashville. Michigan, at Little Sharon Healy spent the lat­ Donald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of least twenty days prior to said hear­ ter part of the week with Mrs. Clara ing. complaint in said cause and the af ­ Day and Vivian. They were all Sun­ Dated September 10. A. D. 1945. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. fidavit of George C. Dean, attached Stuart Clement. thereto, from which it satisfactorily Clayton McKeown. 12-14 Judge of Probate. appears to the court that the de ­ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pennock and son of Hickory Comers spent Sun­ fendants above named, or their un­ Why stuff your cows with hay day with the Cobb and Roush famil­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and ies and called on Rev. and Mrs. J. J. assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above en­ WillittS. Mr. and Mrs. Nell Welcher and titled cause, and. It further appearing that after sons of Battle Creek were Sunday _ lost? Why be satisfied with less eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. Russell diligent search and inquiry it cannot than full Mead. Mr. and Mrs Mead and Zane, be ascertained, and it is not known and Darrell and John Avery attend­ whether or not said defendants are ed the State 4-H Club Show in Lan­ living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, sing last Tuesday. One hundred business men from whether they have personal repre­ Hastings enjoyed a picnic supper at sentatives or heirs living or where Roush’s park Sunday evening. Other they or some of them may reside, V. M. BISHOP groups enjoyed picnic dinner there and further that the present where­ abouts of said defendants are un­ WATKINS DEALER on Simday. Delores. Janet and Nancy Mar­ known. and that the names of the Box 226 Lake Odessa shall were guests of their grandpar­ persons who are included therein Phone 3891 ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in NOW SOLD BY default thereof that said bill of com­ plaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed. published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Countersigned; Allen C. Hyde, Clerk. Take notice, that this suit, which the foregoing order was duly made. Involves and is brought to quiet title to the foHowing described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Barry, County of Barry and State of Mich­ enjoy the distinctive flavor and vigor* igan, described as follows, to-wit: ous health values of Millers foods — The Northwest fractional onequarter (1-4) of Section Twenty (20), town one (1) North, range nine (9) West, containing 119.37 ac- Randall Lumber&Coal Co THE BETTER THE SEED THEBETTER THE YIELD order DEKALB hybrid seed corn s/we MILLER S DOG FOODS NASHVILLE HATCHERY Iffl easier, healthier, more economical feeding plan. Miller’s Dog Foods, Battle Creek, Michigan. ry, Barry County. Michigan. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Colgrove Building, Hastings. Mich. ll-16c ♦ Sty* (fa SIURLEY GILLESPIE, Hastings, Mich. ROBERT RICKLE, Vermontville, Mich. C. B. SAYERS & Son, Lake Odessa, Mich- �THB HAaSTUXB 1OCWB. THVKHOAV. KICFT. >«, 1HS f*C« COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. $4*00. Yeas: Thompson, Barrett, ,’ fore any Justice of the Peace for the operative September 21, 1945. Legal Notice*. Campbell. Long, Appelman. Motion • Township of Castleton, and be releasEnacted at the Bank Bldg., in th" BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL July 7, 1945. I ed upon payment of not less than Village of Nashville August 30 Special meeting of the Village carried. Moved by Thompson supported by; *10.00 for the first offenic and $20.00 1945. Appelman. Campbell DIRECTORY Council called by the special com­ Appelman that we purchase a drink- ' for the second offense, for speeding, Barrett, Yeas: Thompson, Long. Motion mittee named for construction of the ing unnecea- carried. fount; to be placed in the park, reckless driving or making unr.eces'The Director of Conservation, hav­ Men’s Rest Room, appointed with .ppelman, Thompson, Bar- sary nolae, which includes vehicles Moved by Campbell supported by made a thorough investigation rttt, Camt ipbelL ___ , Nays: Long. __ Mo- without mufflers. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, ILN. ing Long to adnjum. Motion carried. relative to the trapping of raccoon in pelman, Cecil Barrett and Fred tion carried. B. For any offense subsequent to B. M. Randall, President. the Lower Peninsula, recommends Long, on Saturday night, July 7. Foot Correction Moved by Appelman supported by those listed tn Par. A, the officer Colin T. Munro, Clerk. 1945, at 7:30 p. m.. tn Chas Betts’ Long certain regulations. that we put a notice in the Pxwent: all but Nashville News offering a reward of shall file the ordinary complaint for Therefore the Conservation Com­ plumbing shop. Campbell and Clerk Munro. Ray 510.00 for any information leading 1 the violation of ordinances and upon mission. by authority of Act 230, P. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher called on Phom Ml Nashville - ——C y ---—----------—-----vuMviGuwi unereior, conviction ui of me the uiscnacr offender therefor. A. 1925, hereby orders that for a Thompson was appointed acting sec­ to the t<—— ------r__ and-. apprehension conviction shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher of Hast­ period of two years from'' Oct. 1, retary. ings Sunday evening. the party or parti*. Mrarq ks than 120.00 or more than »100. Moved by Barrett supported by property at the Rest Room. Yeas-: it shall’ be unlawful .to trap STEWART LOFDAHL, BL D. 1945, raccoon in the Lower Peninsula Long that we build outside entrance Appelman, Barrett. Long, Campbell. or to serve not more than 90 days in the County Jail, or both such fine north of the north line of Town 16 from front and install men’s Rest Thompson. Motion carried. and and impris imprisonment in the discretion Office hours: Afternoons except North and west of Saginaw Bay, ex­ Room In basement of ladies’ Rest rhorupson. Moved by Thompson supported by of the Coui cepting from November 15 to De­ Room, involving one toilet, lavatory Appelman that we set the Village All ordinances or parts of ordin­ cember 15, inclusive, and south of and urinal. Motion carried, dyes all. Assessor’s salary at $100.00 per Eyes tasted and glseaee fitted. the north line of Town 16 North and It was estimated the cost would be year. Yeas: Appelman, Barrett, ances conflicting with the terms of HARVEY J. LEWIS 307 N. Main Phone 3331 east of Saginaw Bay, including all $1500.00. Long, Campbell, Thompson. Motion' this ordinance are hereby repealed 303 E. Colfax St. Hastings of Huron County, excepting from Moved by Thompson supported by carted. Nashvll’s |ln »o far u they conflict. Thj, OrCall after 5:00 p. m. December 1 to December 15, inclus­ Appelman to adjourn. Motion car­ Phooe 3831 ■n^ln "SEErUX ‘ •*““ t*k' """ K™ ive. ried, ayes alt E. T. MORRIS. M. D. Appelman to adjourn. Motion car­ Signed, sealed, and ordered pub­ B. M. Randall, President. ried. lished this eleventh day of June, Ray L Thompson. B. M Randall. President. Professional calls attended night 1945. . Acting Clerk. Colin T. Munro. Clerk. ©r day in the village or country. Harold Titus, Chairman. Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ Wayland Osgood, Secretary. August 20, 1945. August 3Q, 1945. ted. Office and residence, S. Main Countersigned: Regular meeting of the Village Special meeting of the Village Street Office hours. 1 to 3 and DEAD STOCK REMOVAL P. J. Hoffmaster, Director. Council held in the Bank Bldg.. Tues- Council r called for the purpose of day night, Aug. 20, 1945, called to discussion pertaining to street light­ Dead or Disabled State of Michigan — Order of the order by Pres. Randall with the fol- ing ahd traffic ordinance,. called to Conservation Commission — Deer lowing trustees present: Appelman, | order by Pres. Randall with the fol­ DR. R. J. KRA1NIK Horscs, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly — * ---­ —That Part of Beaver Island Ly­ Campbell, Thompson, Barrett, Long.1’lowing trustees -------present: Long. Osteopathic Physician Moved by Appelman. supported by Campbell, Appelman, Barrett and ing Within Township 89 North, 7 Days a Week. and Surgeon. Range 10 West, and Counties। Long, uviig, that Mint the uic minutes uiwuicB of oi the me reguregu-jThompson. Also present: Glonn Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 South of a Line from Muskegon to। lar meeting held Aug. 7, 1945. be ftp- i Brower and Geo. Korten of the ConGeneral Practice — X-Ray. Saginaw Bay. proved as read. Motion carried. ’ sumers Power Co. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. The Director of Conservation, hav ­ BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Moved by Barrett supported by I Moved by Thompson supported by Except Thursdays. ing made a thorough investigation Thompson that the following bills be. Barrett that we adopt the following Wed. and Sat Evenlnga Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. of conditions relative to deer in the allowed and orders drawn on treas- j resolution: .areas pamed, recommends a closed urer for same: McPherson Refining | Resolved, That It is hereby deem­ season. Oo., 10,000 gal. asphaltic material I ed advisable to Improve the existing W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. . Therefore, the Conservation Com­ applied on streets. $1300.00; Ernest installation of overhead street lightOffice In Nashville Knights of Py­ mission. by authority of Act 230, P. Golden, 27 hrs. labor on Sts. and | ing lamps in the Village of Nashville thias Block, for general practice A. 1925, hereby rescinds the order park. $20.25; Lloyd Miller. 26 hrs. . by replacing all 1000 lumen lamps of Dentistry. now in force governing the taking labor on streets, $19.50; Earl Klnne, with 2500 lumen lamps, making, Office Hours: DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY of deer in Michigan (except Allegan 22 hrs. labor on street. $16.50: Ot-1 when installed, a total of two 2500 County) and orders that for a per­ tie Lykins, Aug. 1-15. $45.00; Elmer *lumen .bracket . suspension lamps and iod of two years from October 1, Belson. cleaning street. $3.00: Geo. a total of fifty-nine 2500 lumen Our modem facilities are at your disposal 7 days a , 1945, it shall be unlawful to hunt. Higdon, painting Rast Room. $76.75; center suspension lamps. A copy of week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick A. E. MOORLAG ! pursue, or kill or attempt to hunt. Nashville Fire Dept., Spidel car fire Consumers Power Company Stan­ Optometrist Kjue. or kill deer in that part of ar.-d Jordan grass fire. $49.00; F. A. dard Street Lighting Rates for Ov­ servicever Island lying within Township Purchis. labor on Rost Room, $200. erhead Systems as filed with and Nashville, AUchlgan North, Range 10 West, and in the Yeas: Apelman, Barett. Long. Camp­ .approved by the Michigan Public Eyes examined with modern equip­ • 39 PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT south of a line described as fol­ bell. Thompson. Motion carried. Service Commission, applicable to ment approved by Mich. State area except with bow and arrow Moved by Long supported by Bar­ said street lighting lamps, is an­ Board of Optometry. Latest style lows. from October 1 to Sovember 5, in ­ rett that we form a traffic court nexed hereto. frames and mountings. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS clusive: Beginning at a point on the consisting of Long, Barrett and Ap­ Resolved further, That the con­ Wisconsin-Michigan boundary line pelman. Yeas: Appelman. Long, tract between the Village of Nash-1 directly west of the west end of Barrett. Thompson, Campbell. Mo­ ville and the Consumer Power Co., Insurance State Highway M-46, thence east to tion carried. dated April 1.1936, shall apply to M-46 and east along M-46 to its Moved by Barrett supported by the installation of 2500 lumen lamps Insurance Service junction with State Highway M-37 1Thompson that we recognize the pe­ being substituted for said 1000 lu­ west of Casnovia, thence east and tition of south side residents and men lamps as herein- provided. ELWIN NASH south along M-37 to Kent City, change the name of Town Line Yeas: Appelman, Long, Campbell. Phone 2661 Nashville thence cast along Kent county High- ।street to Casgrove street. Yeas: Thompson, Barrett. Motion carried. way No. 510 to Its junction with U. ;Barrett, Thompson, Campbell, Long. Moved by Thompson supported by S. Highway 131 at Cedar Springs, ,Appelman. Motion carried. Appelman that the following Ordin­ thence north along U. S.- 131 to Its FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Movefl by Appelman supported by ance be adopted: Why Not z junction with M-46 north of How- •Thompson that we hire two special Amendment to Onljnance No. 41, C. “BILL” SHERWOOD ard City, thence east along M-46 to police ___ to __ act____ with the ........... marshal .... ns Relative to Traffic. For INSURANCE its junction with M-47 west of Sagi-; long as necessary’. Yeas: Appelman. — Free Service —■ The Village of Nashville ordains: All Kinds. naw. thence northerly along M-47 to J Long. Campbell, Barrett, Thompson. Par. A and B of Sec. 15. Ordin­ Saginaw Bay, thence north 50 de-; Motion carried, Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, ance No. 41, relative to traffic shall Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. t—rf'OH east onst to the thp international Internfif-.onRl boun hoiin-­ ’ — — supported — * • •hy.be amended as follows: grees * Hastings. Moved by Long, with Canada. Thompson that double parking be! A. Any person or persons violatNashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. dary CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Signed, sealed, an£ ordered pub­ allowed on Main street not to exceed Ing any of the provision of this Orlished this eleventh day of June. 10 minutes, fine for the first offence. I dinance, and receiving a ticket there1945. $2.00, and for the second offense, ! for from any officer may appear beLEN W. FEIGHNER Harold Titus. Chairman. Wayland Osgood. Secretary. Real Estate Broker Countersigned: Knights of Pythias Bldg. P. J. Hoffmaster. Director. Phone 4341 Home Phone 3511. State of Michigan — Order of the j Conservation Commission — Mlgratory Game Birds. Dependable । The Director of Conservation, hav­ ing made a thorough investigation INSURANCE in regard to migratory game birds, Of AU Kinds recommends certain regulations. GEO. H. WILSON Therefore, the Conservation Com­ mission. by authority of Act 230, P. Phone 4131 A. 1925, hereby orders that for a Corner State and Reed Sts., period of one year from September NashVille 15, 1945, it shall be unlawful to shoot | waterfowl over baited areas; to use live duck or goose decoys In taking C. R. GREENFIELD . waterfowl; to leave decoys set out at night in public waters; to take wat­ erfowl by means, aid, or use of cat­ tle, horses, or mules: to take mlgra tory game birds from or by aid of Maintenance and Repair Phone 4231 Nashville an automobile, airplane, sinkbox । (battery), power boat, sail boat, any boat under sail, any floating craft or device of any kind towed by power PATTEN MONUMENT CO boat or sail power; to shoot water­ fowl, coots, rails, gallinules, and Guardian Memorials woodcock prior to one-half hour be­ 115 N. Michigan Ave^ Hastings fore sunrise or after sunset, to use See any firearm other than a shotgun, or G. PATTEN, Salesman to use a shotgun larger than 10 736 Durkee St NashvUle gauge, or an automatic or hand-op­ ; erated repeating shotgun capable of holding more than three shells, the ’ magazine of which has not been cut To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers . . . Good pay off or plugged with one-piece metal or wooden tiller Incapable of removal through the loading end. . . good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ Accident and Indemnity Company j Signed, sealed, and Ordered pub­ lished this thirteenth day of August. sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. j 1945. Harold Titus. Chairman. Wayland Osgood, Secretary. , Countersigned: McDERBY’S AGENCY I P. J. Hoffmaster. Director. Insurance — Surety Bonds I Nashville Village Ordinance— J. Clare McDerby । Amendment to ordinance relative to speeding and reckless driving. Phone 3641, NashvUle Par. A and B, Sec. 15 of Ord. No. 41 shall be amended to read as fol­ All employees with 3 months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. Group lows: The Village of Nashville ordains: sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. A. Any person or persons violat­ LLOYD J. EATON ing any of the provisions of this or­ Auctioneer dinance. and receiving a ticket therefor from any officer, may ap­ The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. pear before any Justice of the Peace, Son of Auctioneer George for the Township of Castleton, and Eaton, Veteran of 1800 be released upon payment of not Auction Sales. less than $10.00 for the first offense, $20.00 for the second offense, for CALL AT MY EXPENSE speeding, reckless driving, or unne­ cessary noises, which Includes ve­ PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Phone 2170 hicles without mufflers. B. For any offense subsequent to those listed in Par. A, the officer Nashville, Mich. shall file the ordinary complaint for the violation of Ordnances and- upon conviction therefor the offender shall be sentenced to pay a fine of APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE not less than $20.00 or more than $100.00, or to serve not more than 90 days in the county jail, or both such fine and imprisonment ik the discretion of the court. Livestock and General AH ordinances or parts of ordin­ ances conflicting with the terms of AUCTIONEER this ordinance are hereby repealed insofar as they conflict Tills ordinance shall take effect Call for Dates and become operative Sept. 21, 1945. at my Expense­ Enacted at the Bank Bldg, in the Village of Nashville. Aug. 30, 1945. B. M. Randall. President Woodland Phone . . . 2687 Colin T. Munro, Clerk. 11-13C Well Drilling DEAD or ALIVE!! Able-Bodied Men and Women Elactrical Contractor WANTED! HARTFORD INSURANCE Vacation Pay LOREN HERSHBERGER Hastings Manufacturing Hastings Company MICHIGAN �book, they will Mr. and Mra. Victor McKelvey and 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good Special Notices Lost and Found 12 News office. Lost — Combination ventilator and stove pipe off of house trailer, be­ tween Thomapple lake and Nash­ ville, via Morgan. Boyd E. Olsen. Phone 8911. 12-14p Lost—A fabric billfold that fits In purse. Contained some money. Will finder please return to 325 Queen St., or notify P. O. box 399. Minnie Bailey. 12-c Employment Wanted—Giri over 18 for shop work. Good pay while learning. Meyers & Halvarson. Phone 2911. 6-tfc Wanted—Girl to take care of chil­ dren. school age. 420 Durkee .or phone 275^. 12-p ATHLETES FOOT GERM Kill It for 35c. IN ONE HOUR if not pleased your 35c back. Ask and druggist for this powerful fungicide. TE-OL. Its 90 pct. alcohol makes it PENE­ TRATE. The genfi can’t be killed, unless reached. Feel it PENE­ TRATE, reaches more germs. AP­ PLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy, sweaty or smellv feet. Today at FURN1SS A DOUSE. 11-14C Notice to Farmers and Pickers Pick Your ELDERBERRIES In the cluster. Easy money. 2^4c per pound Baskets furnished. Bring them in to DORR WEBB Farmers' Gas & Oil Station 9-14p Highest Prices Paid for late model Used Cars All Makes. SURINE MQTOR SALES 138S.W1 Phone 37 LIVESTOCK Market Report Cattle------------------- Slow Top Hogs .... (det) $14.50 Boughs'---------------- 13 50 Stags 11.50-12.00 16.00 ... 12.50 PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. IT’S HERE! Mrs. Frederick Slack of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Anna Kennedy of _ Ohio were Thursday luncheon guests Beautiful 7 room house centrally lo­ of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Palmer. cated. hot water heat, everything Mr. and Mrs. Harley German and in Al shape. A bargain at $3450. Mra. Heckman, • of Hol­ s acres near town. Modern 7 room daughter. land were guests of Mrs. Ida Wil­ home, furnace, automatic hot wat­ kinson at the Fred Mayo home one er, newly decorated, floors sanded day last week. and varnished. This is a real buy at the price. $4,300. We also have Mr. and Mrs. Burke Bowes several farms that are outstanding Portland and Mr. and Mrs. C. in values offered. . Herrick of Battle Creek were Sun­ day, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. Mayo of Maple Grove. Real Estate The New Hi-Speed High Octane Gas ************* FLO THEATRE IS HERE! Lawn? If so, get one of the new improved Nash Mole Traps and end your trou­ bles by ending the mole's career. Groundskeepers call them the best made. Price $1.69. NEW ARRIVALS You’ll Want to See GOOD FOOD KEIHL HARDWARE. Moths can’t eat clothing for two years, rugs and furniture for five years, after one spraying Arab odorless mothproof. Hess Furni­ ture. 12-c 270688 E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. For Sale— Sweetcorn. Lewis Schulze 12-13p ___ Linda Roe Best quality ribbons for all makes spending a few days with - their typewriters. 75c. Nashville News. grandmother, Mra. O. W. Gribbn, while their parents are moving to Hastings. es. we have D. D. T. Fumiss A NUTTY LOAN SERVICE. No in­ Douse, the Rexall drug store, terest. No endorsers. No secur­ phone 2581. 12-c ity. No nothin’. Just- serve me STATION malty-rich, sweet-as-a-nut Grape­ PORCH SWINGS. Nuts to give me energy to earn more millions to lend you and Fli call it square. (I'm NUTS about Sturdy 5-fL swing; metal frame, good quality wood seat. Complete ’em!) 12-c with suspension chains. UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture KEIHL HARDWARE. repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ pert work by factory-trained up­ 12-c PRICE 44.600 holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul Christian Science Churchec. Dye, second house west of stand­ For Sale—Fryers or broilers, alive The Will G. Hyde modem home for ” will be the subject of . sale. Pl health reason for selling. the"Substance pipe. 9-tfc Lesson-Sermon in all Christian or dressed. Phone orders, 3411, Look at this, one of the best In or call at 734 Durkee St. 10-12c Science Churches throughout the Nashville. Large kitchen, modem world on Sunday. September 16. built-lns; dining room combined, Golden Text (Hebrews 11:1) I have tomatoes, sweet corn, cucum­ Wanted large living room; two bedrooms is;The "Faith is the substance of things bers, turnips, rhubarb, chard, and down, two up; bath up complete, hoped for, the evidence of things fryers for sale. G. Patten, 636 toilet down. Gas furnace; auto ­ not seen. ” Wanted Girl or woman for houseDurkee SL 11-tfc matic hot water; good wen water. Among the Bible citations is this work. Modern home; best of waLaundry room: garage; insulated passage (Eccl. 3:14): ’1 know thaL ges. Dr. Kelsey, Vermontville; For Sale—Excellent quality Yorkwln chicken house; beautiful yard; whatsoever God doeth, it shall be phone 3621. 12-13p garden, berries, etc. See Mr. Hyde for ever: nothing can be put to it, wheat for seed. Rust and smut or his agent. Ross W. Bivens. resistanL 55 acres average 40 bu. nor any thing taken from it: and Wanted to Rent—Single room. Young per acre. $1.80 per bushel, bin God doeth it, that men should fear FARMS married man. At once. Phone run. Fleetham Bros., Sunfield. before him.” 2611. 12-p 144 acres — A good farm: 8-roorn ll-12p ^ouse; large bank bam; 19 cow Wan ted — Plowing by the acre or Stanchions; fences good; 7 miles hour. Phone 2129. 12-p NashvUle. $7,400, terms on iialf. RAW LINSEED OIL 120 acres —- Extra good buildings; 5 Has Been Released Wanted—A good two-wheeled trail­ miles Nashville; a stock farm. LEONARD er. South End Service. Phone . . and can now again be sold for Price $7,500. 3031. 12-p thinning paint We have lots of IL 40 acres—5 room house furnished; . » . for tops In motor Do not use substitutes. performance! also farm tools. Price $2,750. Wanted—Light trucking work. Ray 60 acres — Furnished 4 room house; KEIHL HARDWARE Gas - Oil - Kerosene Pennock, phone 3042. 12-c 10 acres timber. Price $2,750. Snr-Hit Ignition Parts 12-c Several well improved ‘ 160 acres. Wanted to Buy—Quantity of bassROSS W. BIVENS, AgenL | wood, vvhitewood, oak. walnut and For Sale—Gray leather folding baby Batteries and Charging. Phone 2511 maple lumber. Nashville-Kellogg buggy, good condition. Mrs. Chas. NashviUe High School, phone 3971. 12-p 12-c Courser, 204 N. Queen St. Phone SOUTH END SERVICE 2612. 12-p Wanted—Good home for male, part PRODUCING FARMS. Spitz dog. Gift to right party. MONEY-MAKING FARMS. Suitable for older children. Mrs. For Sale — Sears and Roebuck coal and wood heater, 18 in. firebox. GOOD INVESTMENTS James Stansell, 806 North Main, 815 N. Main St. 12-p phone 3371. 12-c We always have a number of good farms .large farms and sma’l ■ farms, farms which are well worth Wanted to Buy — Several cords of STOVES. the price asked. We will try to seasoned hard wood, preferably please you with the kind of a farm Wann Morning Circulators. maple. Nashville News. tf you want. We are usually prepar­ Round Oak Ranges. ed to help arrange financing. We Laundry Stoves. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN won’t list a farm unless we beleve For Sale Sheet Iron Stoves. it is worth the price. We want our buyers to be pleased with their Last Times Thursday, “Maisie Goes to Reno” KEIHL HARDWARE! bargains. And we are always at your service. 3-TON HYDRAULIC JACKS. Friday and Saturday, September 14-15 12-c LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY Victor McLaglen and Chester Norris in For Car or Truck. Before putting away that summer Pythian Temp’e. Nashville, Mich. clothing for winter storage be sure Phones 4341, 3511. 2148, and 340L “Rough, Tough and Ready Exceptionally Well made. to spray it with Per-Mo moth Arthur Lake and Dale Evans in 9 tfc spray. Lasts years. Quart bottle Limited Supply. $1.00. Kelhl Hardware. 12-c ___________“The Big Show-Off REAL ESTATE — FOR SALE. KEIHL HARDWARE. Sunday and Monday, September 16-17 Peerlfgs Watef Softener will pay SWELL 60 acre FARM, near Lake 12-c Odessa. Nice 8 r. home, furnace, for itself many Umes in soap sav­ motor on weU. Cotnplete set of “Music for Millions” ings. over and above the comforts bldgs., silo, 170 tree sugar bush. of soft water. A size for every For Sale—Harness, wagon and rack, starring Margaret O’Brien, Jose Iturbi, Jimmy Durante. Offered at $6000 You’ll like it purpose. See us today for prices; all new. Phone 2129. 12-p BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME. now available. Hess Furniture. Tuesday, Sept. 18 — 16c to All (Tax Included) ’ Bath, modem kitchen, furnace. Deep red, vine-ripened tomatoes, the Landscaped yard. 36x50 basement “When the Lights Go On Again very best, best for canning, juice bam. 16x42 hog house, hen house or catsup. Big crop and priced with Jimmy Lydon and Barbara Belden. INNERSPRING MATTRESSES and tool house, apple orchard, 80 righL But remember, it is but a acres work land. 10 acres pasture. i short time till frost. Picking Wednesday and Thursday, September 19-20 Full size; good quality 5 acre woodloL $9500. North of , heavy next week. Hundreds of Alan Ladd and Loretta Young in Vermontville. | containers at less than half price. $29.95. NASHVILLE—4 r. home Ln good re­ “And Now Tomorrow” Also rye. Seth Graham, at Nash­ pair. 2 nice lots, garage and good KEIHL HARDWARE, ville. 12-p weU. $2500. Call at 717 Gregg Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. SL and look it over. NASHVILLE — 5 r. modem home. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ATTENTION, HUNTERS! Tub and shower bath, tolleL water For Sale—2 buzz saws, one 26 inch, Small shipment of famous Dri-Bak heater. oU heat. $2800. This one 22 inch. Fred Camp, 330 ADMISSION PRICES: price includes General Electric Middle SL 12-p 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Adults _ range. Also Game Bags—just the thing to Children 13c plus 3c tax — 16c CHARLOTTE — 7 r. modem brick Sale—A few house drea wear for warm weather bin! hunting. For home; garage. stable, hen house, ■ es 36, 40. 42, 44. Morgan fruit and 8 acres. Ideal little Store. 12-f KEIHL HARDWARE. farm. $5500. Call at 453 Forest SL and look it over. For Sale—Practically new circulat­ ELMER E. VANANTWERP ing heater. Can be seen at 311 Anderson Real Estate State St 12-c Phone 28. Sunfield you really want to sell, call Van. If Are Ground Moles Ruining Your Veals Top Lambs PHONE 3231 Drug Store JEWELRY Ladies’ Watches, SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for AB Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. State St. flutinp For Sale—Good two-row com shred­ der. Scipio Block Co.. R. 2. Ver­ montville. 12-p Open Every Sunday Serving Special Dinners MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. PRIVATE SALE Am offering at private sale at my residence, 223 Queen Street Nashville, the following: Folding camp bed (new). Dining room outfit Tent fly (can be used as a Double bed, mattress and tarpaulin)springs. Fish spear. Occasional table. Cross cut saw (4 ft.). Electric refrigerator. 30-30 Winchester deer ri­ Thor washer. fle, case, belt and 2 1-2 2 dresser bases (old). boxes cf cartridges. Morris rocker. Man's red plaid hunting Reed settee. Screen door. suit. MRS. FRANK HAINES Phone 2801 And Buy Kroehler Two-Piece Suites (.Spring Filled)$129.50 29.50 Floor Lamps 7.65 Table Lamps 1.79 Wastepaper Baskets 4.19 Magazine Racks 34.50 Poker Tables 16.95 Book Cases 1.69 Moth Chests 3.95 and up Clothing Chests-....... 49.50 Lounge Chairs with ottomans 11.95 Occasional Chairs 13.95 Telephone Stands HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-09-20.pdf 82c09b0897dd06aa30331d1871ddbe17 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Si/ VOLUME LXXlf Eight Pages News Picture Parade Nashville MenSn Armed Service NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, SEPT. 20, 1945 CpI. 'Pete' Blanck 4 Civilian Again Nashville's Quota Writes from Japan $1,570 in Coming Among the Nashville delegation War Fund Drive now tn Japan is Marine Corporal 5c Copy NUMBER 13. Howard King Liberated from Prisoner-War Camp in Japan Pvt. Howard H. King, who has Aaron E. ’'Pete" Blanck. son of Mr. been a prisoner of war in the Phil­ Nashville’s quota in the Commun­ and Mrs. Vem Blanck. In a letter ippines and in Japan the last three ity Chest campaign, October 1 to 7, written Aug. 31 from Yokasuka, Ja­ and a half years, has been liberated is $1570. Of this amount $1100 will pan. Gyrene Blanck says: by American troops and will be be earmarked for United War Fund “Well here I am again and OK, home as soon as possible. The and $470 for the Nashville Youth too. I was going to let you guess good news came last Friday morn­ Council. The Youth Council budget where I am but I’ve already told you, ing In the form of the following has been drawn up as follows: Minis­ so Til just tell you how things are telegram to Private King's father, terial Association, $35; Home Econ­ here. You know about when we got B. J. King. omics club, $20; Future Fanners of here and everything was OK. It Washington, D. C. America, $20; Boy Scouts. $175: sure is a lot different than I had ex­ B. J. King. Campfire Girls and Bluebird Girts, pected. It isn't tom up as bad as Route 3. NashvUle, Mich. $169; Cub Scouts. $10; Library Story we thought and we have pretty good The Secretary of War has asked Hour. $10. barracks to live in. I sure was glad me to inform you that your son, Mrs. John Hamp, who heads the we had a chance to get in on this Pvt. Howard H. King, returned to drive in Nashville, is lining up her landing and occupation of Japan. I military control Sept. 10, 1945, and group leaders and workers to assist haven’t been to Tokyo yet but might is tteing returned to the United with the intensive one-week cam­ get there one of these days, I hope. States in the near future. He will paign and announces that the entire Still I’m satisfied right now just be­ be given an opportunity to commu­ group is invited to attend a meeting ing here. There is so much to say I nicate with you upon arrival. Sunday, Sept 23. at Clear lake of don't know how to tell IL so I’ll wait E. F. Witsell. Acting, all Barry county committees. There until I get a letter from you and you The Adjutant General. will be a program, starting at 3:00 ask the questions and Til answer CARL W. SMITH. It has been more than four years o’clock, with a few pep talks and them. Now you know why I haven’t since Private King was last home. of campaign plans, fol­ written to you lately. Hope you After four years and four months discussion He entered army service in March, by refreshments. didn't worry." in the army, counting five months lowed 1941, and shipped overseas with a Barry county quota has been spent as a prisoner of war in Ger­) setThe PVT. HOWARD H. KING. chemical company a little more than $17,800, which Is the same as many, Sgt. Carl W. Smith is back last at year six months later. In late November ’s goal. The county ex­ home with an honorable disch LEONARD W. KANE. he was in the Philippines and a let­ ceeded its quota last fall, altho He has been in a convalescent ter he wrote in Manila Nov. 30 was Nashville failed to quite realize a Except for the fierce typhoon that pltal at Miami Beach. Fla., the the last word his family had from only five dollars higher than lashed the Pacific a few weeks ago. month, following a 60-day furloujfli quota him for many a long month. this year ’ s. At a county meeting Leonard Kane would have gotten a spent at home. Following the surrender at Bataan last yVednesday evening in Hastings look at Tokyo. As nearly as his First fall meeting of the Nashville Carl entered service May 5, 1941, and the fall of Corregidor the War family can learn, from a few brief Lion» club Monday evening was at­ and went overseas in January, 1942, it was decided that if the county Department notified the family that letters and a phone call from the tended by about 20 members. Din­ serving in North Ireland, England, board of supervisors fails to appro­ Howard was listed as missing and West Coast, his ship, an aircraft ner was served at the Blue Inn at 7 France and Belgium. He was cap­ priate sufficient funds for the Veter­ he was listed thus until January. carrier, was slightly damaged by the o’clock, after which the Lions ad­ tured Dec. 17, 1944, in Belgium, was ans’ Counselling Center, funds will Nashville. Mich., Sept. 17. 1943, when he was finally reported storm and had to turn around just journed to the directors rooms of listed as missing in action until the be taken from the $17,800 Commun­ Dear Mr. Hinderiiter: by the Japanese as being held pris­ ity Chest fund to help finance that short of Japan and return to Cali­ the Central National bank. middle of March, when he was offi­ Just thought it might be a source Another six-month wait and fornia for repairs. Dr. Stewart Lofdahl. club presi-1 cially reported a prisoner of war. project Otherwise, the money will of pleasure to you to know that two oner. Leonard, who is the son of Mr. dent, named standing and special ac-) He was released April 28, when ad­ go into the National War Fund, Barry county men had enjoyed quite then, in August. 1943, Mr. King re­ and Mrs. Ed. Kane and is named for { tivities committees for the year and vancing American forces reached his which is split up to support the U. a few pleasant hours together thru ceived a brief postcard message his grandfather, Len W. Feighner, appointed a committee to make ar­ prison camp, and arrived home the S. O., Merchant Seaman's Relief, the medium of the Nashville News. from his son. It stated he was in­ United China Relief and several oth­ It happened this way: On board a terned in Philippine Military Prison has lived al! of his 19 years in Nash­ rangements for a permanent meet­ first week in June. organizations. A number of*for­ ship bound from France to the Paci­ No. 1, and was in good health. In ville. He was graduated with the ing place if possible. Dr. Lofdahl Besides his service ribbons, Sgt. er eign relief societies, including Rus- fic a few weeks ago. Ellis Kelley, an the abbreviated space allowed for a class of 1944 from Nashville-Kellogg was presented with a president's Smith is entitled to wear the Order message he wrote, “Do not High school, where he starred in pin ___ and in turn presented a past- of the Purple Heart, for shrapnel;I sian Relief, have been removed from electrician from Hastings on board personal worry over me; I will be home some basketball, and worked for General president'__ to _____ ‘ ‘ t’s rpin Donald Hinderiit- wounds received in the summer of the list this year. ship, chanced to glance on a reading Foods in Battle Creek until entering er. Lion Secretary Ray Thompson 1944, four battle stars and the Pres­ . According to national leaders, the table and there, big as life, was a day.” . Just before Christmas. 1943, the J need year is even greater than copy of the Nashville News. So he navy service. He was inducted Oct. handed out perfect attendance pins idential Unit Citation. •, . "tills King family received two more —, in spite of the fact that I said 15, 1944 ,and received his boot train- to half a dozen club m'embers. C. L. Cart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I he thought, "Where on board ing'at Great Lakes. Ill. Early this { Palmer *was accepted as a new mem- Ward Smith. He was bom in Nash­ i the war is enued. They point out • this ship is a man who reads the cards from Howard, merely repeat­ ing that he was well and would even­ year ' -he was assigned to special ber. • ville a little over 26 years ago. Right that there is a much greater task fori: Nashville News?" And he proceedtraining at the University of ChicaNext meeting of the club is sched- now he is not sure about his plans ; U. S. O.. because of the great move- |1 ed to find out, and he found Cpl. tually be home. There have been go, where he remained until July, uled for Monday evening. October 1. for the future but doesn't intend to । ment of troops and the fact that1 Francis Maurer of Nashville, a cook several more such messages since, men remaining in combat areas will,i for his company of Escort Guards. the latest having arrived little more After a few weeks at Camp Elliott. 1 get too far away from Nashville for ,i have than a week ago. altho it was dated more time on their hands since Calif., he was‘assigned to service' PENNOCK HOSPITAL GETS a while. boys wrote home about the Jan. 31, 1945. .So far as his family [ the cessation of hostilities and will ।j Both aboard a carrier. Francis wrote that after I knows, Private King was still at NEW POLIO EQUIPMENT , need more entertainment. Figures jI meeting. more than two years in the army, it | A hot pack machine, donated to Cub Scouts, Den 1— Osake Prisoner of War Camp In Ja­ i were not yet available this week but to someone | pan at the time he was liberated. Pennock hospital by the Barry Coun­ We met on Sept. 17 with our den ) it was stated that the United Ser- | sure seemed good to talkThey knew! ty Chapter of the National Founda­ mother, Mrs. Hlnderliter. After giv­ I vice Organizations are to get a con- iI from Barry county. Percy Jones Hospital many people in common, and said all i tion for Infantile Paralysis, is on the Cub promise, we passed siderably larger percentage of the I। their spare time was spent talking, Thanks Church Group display this week in Baird’s Cloth­ ing some tests and practiced Cub ach­ National fund than ever before. j:,of Nashville, Hastings and people of . ing store window in Hastings. ievements. We went outdoors for Nashville-Kellogg I the old home towns. So. thanks to I For Cookie Donation Although there are no acute cases a game, and then were dismissed by The cigarette shortage appears to you. two boys in a far distant place) KI P W C of poliomyelitis being treated in giving the Grand Howl. — Stephen 5 ended in Nashville. Monday had the pleasure which only boys ** O W Sz L. IvCrvQ be , , ___ ___ __ Percy Jones Hospital. Barry county at present, the machine Hinderiiter, Keeper of the Buckskin. there were five local business places who long for home and familiar facSeptember 13. 1945. will . not remain idle at Pennock displaying from three to six differ- es can understand • ■ -I add • ■ my And Clover Leaf Class, Evan. Church, hospital. The National Foundation Senior Class— Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett have ent brands. Several other stores i thanks, Nashville. Mich. has instructed local chapters to pur­ Mrs. Laurence Maurer, We wish to thunk the members of chase and use any equipment needed moved from 335 Queen to Mrs. D. J. had cigarettes but were still doing The seniors opened their class R. 2. Nashville. this group for the delicious cookies for an epidemic of infantile paraly- Beedie’s house on E. Washington St. business from under the counter. meeting Monday, Sept. 17. The fol­ which you so kindly sent to the pa­ sis. It will be used for all types of lowing officers were chosen: Pres., tients of this hospital. Hugh Snow: Vice Pres., Annetta hot packs ordered for patients in Homemade cookies are always a the hospital. Packs are moistened । Maurer; Secy., Betty Lou Burchett; welcome gift and you may be cer­ and heated automatically which will Treas., June Vliek: Student Council, tain the men of Percy Jones hospi­ save many steps as well as hours of [Bob Dahm and Joyce Pennock; Youth tal fare most apreciative of your nursing time. Council, Raymond Hinckley and Pat thoughtful interest in their welfare. Mater; Advisor, Mrs. Firster; re­ Local contributions to the Infan­ Sincerely. porter, Bonnie Jean Dahm. Nov. 30 tile Paralysis fund have made possi­ Mrs. F. W. Schilling. ■ is the night set for our Senior play, ble the purchase of this equipment Field Director. so keep it open. The Clover Leaf class wish to LEWIS SCHULZE WINS I Referring to the letter found in thank every person who contributed PRIZES IN FLOWER SHOW The following letter is from Carl |y°ur maU box signed the Student T-5 Robert C. Smith, son of Mr. Louie Diamante is back in this in any way to the gift of cookies. ___ _ the Senior class, or rather Lewis Schulze entered seven varie­ country and expects to receive his and Mrs. Sam Smith, is on Okinawa A. Lentz, jr.. SOM 2-c. to his par- nody. Money to buy one wheel chair was most of us, do not care to have oar our and ten different colors of glad­ discharge and be back home soon. at latest report. He Is stationed ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Lentz, moat also sent to the Barry Co. Camp and ties class judged under it. Wc all felt with the Engineers, one-fourth mile Carl, jr., is serving aboard the USS He telephoned his parents from an in the Woodland Flower Show, Hosp, director, also large box heads ioli it was a disgrace to our student from the largest airfield on the island. Garland, a minesweeper. eastern port last week. which was held Tuesday, Sept. 11. and electric irons for use at Pine body and the most of us would like Aug. 29, 1945. was awarded first prize ribbons lake camp. Money Is coming in to­ He six to apologize for it. . Hubert L. Vining, who is stationed Dear Folks: colors entered and third class Charles E. Liebhauser, Chief Store­ ward another wheel chair, and any­ for Since the censorship regulations for the remaining three keeper, U. 8. Navy, has written his with an engineers unit at Fort Bel­ one willing to contribute may leave ribbons have again been modified. I thought voir, near Washington. D. C., is colors. wife that he has been released from Sponsor—Mrs. Hamilton. same at Mi-Lady Shop. write you a letter. Accord­ his ship at Peart Harbor and is ex­ home on furlough and with his wife Iingwould Pres.—Marshall Greenleaf. Again, thanks to all who helped Beigh Farm Bureau— to tha notice, we can now give pecting to be home in October with a and children is visiting this week at Vice Pres.—Robert Reid. and are helping. The Beigh community Farm Bu­ discharge. He has served over sev­ the home of his wife’s parents, Mr. the present location of the ship, with Secy.—Barbara Swift. exceptions to future movements or and Mrs. Harry Riggs. reau group will meet with Mr. and en years in the navy. Treas. —Stewart Lofdahl. MRS. FRANCES DUNHAM anything of a technical nature. We Mrs. James Rlzor Friday night Student Council - - Doris Higdon DIES-AT AGE OF 92 are at Buckner Bay. Okinawa. That Sept. 21, at 8 o'clock. Election of J. W. • ‘ Bill ” Beedle and his wife and Donald HUI. The Jesse Gariingers have receiv­ time I spoke of going on liberty and This is a very important Services were conducted by the officers. word from their son. Lt. (jg> arrived home as scheduled last week seeing the demolished Jap village Rev. Charles Oughton Saturday _ meeting so all members are urged ed but Bill did not have his discharge, temoon from the Hess funeral home to be present. Visitors are always Lorin P. Gariinger, that he has been as was stated in the News. He had was here on a little island just a lit­ Sponsor—Mr. Newell. for Mrs. Frances Dunham, 92. Bur­ welcome. Light refreshments will at Aloxegapas Navy Base, Subic to report at Fort Sheridan. Ill., this tle way off the main island. Pres.—Marguerite Burchett. Bay, Luzon, for the past several We got here on July 4. I heard ial was in Wilcox cemetery in Maple be served by the hostess and her as­ weeks but is now at sea again and week for his formal separation from Vice Pres.—Melva Garvey. our chief censor, Mr. Fields, say we Grove township. Mrs. Dunham, a sistant after the meeting. the service and by the time this ap ­ Secy.—A>oreen Guy. it will be six months at least could also tell that we have been resident of Maple Grove township Gertrude Pennock, Pub. Chr. expects Treas.—Irene Wightman. before he sees the States again. He pears in print he should sure enough sweeping mines in the China Sea. the last 40 years, leaves two grand­ Student Council — LaVona Wirt left the States more than a year ago. be a civilian again. He and his wife Tomorrow I believe we are losing children in Battle Creek and several Carroll Hamilton has launched will live in the home Bill owns just four and Richard Mix. of our crew under the point sys ­ nieces and nephews. She was bom himself in business. Operating as east of town. They intend to remod­ tem; lucky guys! Sgt. Charles Hess, who has served Aug. 20, 1853, in New York state. Carroll's Service, he specializes in el the house as soon as possible. I haven’t had any mail since the is service and repairs, on all kinds of with the paratroops in Germany, Sponsor—Mr. Richardson. last time I wrote, bo guess this one ** telephoned -* Mrs. Dorr Webb visited her daugh­ major appliances except radios. He back in the States. He Lieutenant Horace K. Powers, U. page will suffice for tonight Guess Pres.—Donald McVey. from Boston, relatives last week ter. Mrs. T. A. Norris, and family in had several years of excellent exper­ S. N. R., expects he may be dis ­ Vice Pres.—Kenneth Bclson. close now and see the movie, since Ann Arbor last week. ience in such work in Fort Wayne, j saying he expected to be home in charged before Christmas under the n Secy.—Roberta Shaw. it is topside tonight Lots of love. about two weeks. Navy’s revised point system and his Treas.—Betty, Tellas. Cart. family are all planning on having Student Council—Betty Baker and Kenneth Perkins has sent his wife him home for the holidays. His John Sullivan. now wife, Mabel, Gladys an interesting report, , Dear Don: who is a registered I .am writing to ask if you would Eighth Gradeofficially released, of the war activi­ nurse, is working in a hospital in ties of LST (Landing Ship Tank) San Francisco. Their home in Nash­ send me the News. If I have to pay Sponsor—Mrs. Walton. 815, on which he has served the last ville has been rented to Mr. and Mrs. for it, it’s OK, but I miss that good Pres.—Beverly Lynn. year. Commissioned at Evansville, Lentz Chaffee, who will now have to little paper every week. Never Vice Pres.—David Lofdahl. After four and a half years in ser­ the 815 was' taken down the Missis­ I would but I do. . a place to move by the first of thought Secy.—Nianne Potter. vice, and nearly three years over­ sippi last October by her new crew find W ’ e hit Camp Barry. Great Lakes, the year. Treas.—Helen Sibotean. the 6th and now are at Green Bay. and left New’ Orleans Nov. 5 for a seas, William R. Thomason is Student Council—Louise Mclntym where we are taking our boot. So and shakedown cruise in the Gulf of back home with an honorable dis­ Ralph Hess. After a year’s service in France, far I really like it It’s not like ci­ Seventh Mexico. Early in December they Gradecharge. He arrived in Nashville passed thru the Canal into the Faci­ Belgium, Holland and Germany, Sgt. vil life but it’s a good deal and we Sponsor —Mr. Fleming. Monday night Dorr Darby has a pretty good accu ­ have a swell CO and so far a good le and arrived in San Diego in time Pres.—Roger Schulze. mulation of points but isn’t expect­ ■company, and that means a lot. Bill entered service April 3. 1941, to spend the holidays there. Vice Pres.—Ronald Kinney. at Fort Custer and had his basic After outfitting at several West ing to be discharged for a while. When we started from Detroit we Secy.—Joe Maurer. Coast ports they left early in Janu­ Now at home on furlough, he is to had a whole company of Michigan training at Camp Lee, Va. In July, Treas.—Mary Ellen Burns. ary for Peart Harbor, arriving there report back for duty Sept. 25. Dorr men and then we were split up into 1941, he went to Camp Blanding, Librarian—Joan Hess. Feb. 22. Then came the Marshall has been in service since Ott 9, two companies, so here we arc with Fla., where he was attached to a 1942. and arri\ vd in France Sept 23. part rebels and part Yankees. We Islands. Sa'pan. Okinawa, where the railhead division. There followed * more than a year of intensive train­ ship took part in the Easter inva­ 1944. He served in communications live the Civil war over /just*• about Not quite sion: a fierce air attack by 200 Jap with the 15th Army and wears two every night. Ing. first in Florida, then in the dessuicide planes a few days later was battle stars, for the battles of Ar­ but almost. ert near Indo, Calif. In the fall of Tomorrow we get our first pay­ 1942 the division shoved off for the outstanding experience in that dennes and Rhineland. He was also Africa. area. Next the 815 sailed to Leyte awarded the Good Conduct medal. day, which they call “the Flying In these last three years Bill hes for reinforcements and brought them His unit arrived back in the States Five," and our haircuts. Well, Don.. I have a lot of time to do before I> seen the worst they had to offer in back to Okinawa. The ship's log Dorr’s brother, T-5 Richard C. hit the sack tonight so will sign off Wheat — $1.58 Africa. Sicily, Italy, Southern thereafter lists the names of many — 56c France and Germany. We haven”t ports visited, including Saipan, Pal­ Darby, is still overseas, altho he had for this time. So long for now. Oat* ----------------Beans --------------. $6.00 had a chance to talk to him more awan, Cebu. Subic Bay and partici­ once thought he would be the first Give my regards to everyone. Chuck. Spring chickens .. .... 27c thjm a few minutes since he arrived pation in the Invasions of Leyte and home. He and Dorr met in Holland (Charles E. Laurent AS, USN Heavy hens .......... — 24c home but hope to learn more later Mindora. The LST was at Zambo­ about Nix months ago. They are the __ 19c about some of the places he has anga, Mindanao, when news came of sons of Mr. and Mrs. John Darby, 315-51-39. USNTC, Co. 1138, Great Heavy Leghorns .. 'Light Leghorns .... who live southwest of Nashville. ...„ 15c Lakes, Ill.) WILLIAM R. THOMASON. been. the Jap surrender. Lions Club Holds First Fall Meeting I Copy of News I {Brings Meeting of Barry County Men THE SERVICE COLUMN News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Sgf. Bill Thomason Home from Europe; One of First Inducted from Nashville 11 ■ ; ' Market Reports �THUD NAAHVILJUE NKW1. THURSDAY. SEPT. 20, 1945 Personal News Notes wniiiiiiiiiniiiiiHMUiniiiuiiuiiiiiiiitniiHiiiMiiiiiHniiiifiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiHniniiiiiii Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett Mr. Liesman called on Peter Baas called on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bart­ Sunday afternoon. lett in Battle Creek Sunday. Dora Chase and Helen Olsen were Peter Baas is improving .a little Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and each day now after suffering a se­ vere heart attack several weeks ago. Mr. and Mra Byron Guy and fam­ Bob Harris has decided there is fly visited Mrs. Zed* Bennett and not enough patronage in Nashville son in Lansing Sunday. for two shoe repair shops and has Mrs. Fred Fisher, Patricia, and closed his completely modem shop. Marjorie Cogswell were in Lansing Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser, Mrs. Am­ ber Reid and Mr. and Mra. Fred Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts spent the Long enjoyed a picnic dinner at week end with Mr. and Mrs. Robert South Haven Sunday. Smith at their cottage at Thornap­ Mr. and Mrs. Car! Bean of Battle ple lake. Creek spent Saturday evening with John Kahn of Louisville, Ky., who Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall and owned the theatre here years ago, Ruth. , called on many of his friends here Mra. Fay Fisher and Mra. Frank Sunday. Dawson visited the former’s cousin, Wllliaip Tellaa former proprietor Mrs. John Walters, in Battle Creek of the Telia* Department store here, Monday. has been a medical patient for more Mr. and Mra. Dan Lambert and than a month at the Veterans’ hospi­ children of Bellevue spent Sunday tal at Dearborn. with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence SixHenry Barnes landed a 5 Ib. 3 ox. berry and family. black baas at Lake One last week, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Shupp and chil­ and says he is waiting for his friend, Leslie Shaffer, to top that dren of Vermontville were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Griffes, Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVine called Mabel Smith. Mrs. Susie Thayer and Robert Herrington of Jackson and at the Harry Hammond home in Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes of Bel­ Vermontville Sunday and visited levue were Sunday guests of Mr. with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Shaffer of Otsego. and Mra. Henry Barnes. Mra. Minnie Walker returned last Mrs. Mary Abbey, who has been visiting in Hastings, has returned to week to her home after spending live with her daughter. Mrs. E. M. several weeks with her niece near Palmer, who recently returned from Hastings. Her health has noL im­ proved much. Charlevoix. Mra. Russell Langham of Lansing Smith R- Brott, proprietor of spent the week end at the Beedle Brott's Tavern, underwent an opera­ home, returning to Lansing Sunday tion for hernia in a Jackson hospital with her mother, Mrs. Clyde Petti­ on Wednesday of last week and is bone, who spent the day here. reported to be making a very satis­ factory recovery. He plans to con­ Mra. Joseph Pflug of Hastings valesce at the lake residence of a spent Friday afternoon at the home sister and brother-in-law near Jack­ of her nephew, Arthur McPherson, son after leaving the hospital. and family in Kalamo. Mrs. Chas. Dresser of Bellevue was a Sunday afternoon caller. Sunday evening callers at the home of Mr.aand Mrs. C. R. Green­ field were Kenneth Wycoff and baby daughter and Mr. WycofTs mother, OPEN1 Mra. Nellie Wycoff. of Martinsville, Va.. and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Arnold of Battle Creek. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ Mrs. E. B. Greenfield returned wiches, Ice Cream, Soft home on Thursday of last week af­ Drinks ter a visit at the homes of her son Clayton and daughter. Mrs. Jay Wilkes, and families at Baton Rouge, La. Tuesday night Mrs. Greenfield THE BLUE INN left for Martinsville, Va. and St. Phone 3201 Petersburg, Fla. She plans to spend the winter at Miami. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT QHRISTM^S FOOD CENTER CRN SALE We Have fust Purchased a CARLOAD of HOGS 13616233 NO LIMIT 40C LARD Friday and Saturday all day. AU day Saturday — We won’t run out. Pork Sausage gride i lb. 35c Loin Roast lb. 33c PORK ROAST, Boston Butt Spare Ribs lb. 19c h*»end PORK CHOPS, Center Cut lb. 22c Bacon «eaty PACKAGES lb. 38c PORK STEAK, Boston Butt lb. 37c 1,0« lb. 21c PORK LIVER, Tender . lb. 20c for Service Men and Women MUST BE lb. 9c Pork Hocks Neck Bones lb.20c MAILED BETWEEN Sept. 15th and Oct 15th It will be easy to solve your Gift problems by a visit to our special Gift Counter for Servicemen. Let them know you are thinking of them, . . . make home seem nearer to those lonely ones in foreign lands by sending a Christmas box now, Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store—Where it’s Easy to Shop Ask Any NURSE About Milk! PEOPLE professionally concerned with good health have learned early in their training that Milk is a basic food, providing more nutrition and vita­ min value than any other single food. That’s why babies can thrive for sev­ eral months on just a milk diet. And that’s why you want to remember to see that every member of your family has between a pint and a quart a day ... as a beverage and in other foods. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 SUGAR SOAP CHIPS No Limit 5 LBS. 5 LB. SACK 3 LB. SACK 33c $1.15 63c . J‘" 1 3C PfiBS 41710 UIO OF UKE ^“$,*75 Flour, Pillsbury5 lb. sack 32c 25 Ib. sack $1.21 Potatoes, Chippewa White 100 Ib. sack $2.95 peck 47c Flour, Gold Medal5 lb. sack 32c 25 lb. sack $1.21 Famo Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack 33c Cauliflower, Snow White. .. head 17c Peanut Butter, Pick of King .. lb. 31c Com Meal, Pillsbury ------- pkg. 10c Radishes Hominy, Scottjar 18c Squash, Golden Hubbard .... 2 lbs. 9c Cream of WheatPkz. 23c Apple Butter Treet------------------- :-------- can 34c Squash, Table Queen------------lb. 5c Ralston Food pkg. 21c Cocoa Wheat pkg. 21c Coffee, DelMonte Coffee, Viking 3 lbs. 59c lb- 33c Veg. Chop Suey, Shing LI-------- 21c Citrus Marmalade2 Ib. jar 31c Ketchup, PikNik... 14 oz. bottle 15c Exquisite____ La— 18c Celery Hearts bunch 5c Beans, Navy, hand picked 2 lbs. 23c bunch 13c Sweet Potatoes, Yams — 2 lbs. 15c Head Lettuce, solid heads14c Oranges, California_______ lb. 12c Blue Bonnet Oleo Keyko Oleo ------ 25c Lemons --------------------------- lb. 13c .... Ib 23c AU Sweet Oleo .... Ib. 26c Carrots, DelMonte, dicedjar 13c Bread, Muller Supreme S 1g. loav. 32c Beets, DelMonte, halvesjar 14c Fr. Dressing COFFEE 6 OZ. BOTTLE MAXWELL HOUSE 13c 34c CRACKERS CHOPLETS IRISH 2 LBS. ,35c 118. 19c 35c �MORGAN By Mra. AJb.rt McClelland. and her sisHuwe of Lansing, d Mrs. Peter Baas ----- w-------- w and brought Mr. Baaa a beautiful bouquet of gladioli from the Baptist Sunday school. ************* LEONARD Gas - Oil - Kerosene Sur-Hit Ignition Parte Batteries and (barging. SOUTH END SERVICE ************* ALWAYS SOMETHIN NEW Miscellaneous Merchan dise at Bargain Prices Lee’s Cut Rate IM South M*ln St. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Baas and nr. Emma Baas of St. Clair called Mrs. Jesse Garllnger and Ula went to Lansing Wednesday and Ula en­ rolled at M. S. C. for her third Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and family and George Schaffer spent Sunday in Hopkins with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schaffer. Mrs. Peter Baas and Viola spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baas and visited with Mni. Emma Baas and her daughter Lila of BL Clair. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse E. Gariingpr and Ula. and Ruth Garllnger of Woodland spent Sunday and ate birthday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Garllnger. Mra. Nina Houghtalln of the Striker district spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Rena Blake. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Ross Blivin of HastMr. and Mrs. Mel. Stanton and son George of Chicago and Lee Stan­ ton of Lacey visited old friends here Saturday afternoon. The Stanton family were In business here about 60 years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall spent a few days last week fishing near Evart. Mra. Eva Guy and son Howard stayed at the Burchett home while they were gone. Sunnyside Market On the Sunny Side of Main St, Nashville BEEF STEAKS Young, lb lb. lb lb. lb. ROASTS B STEWS Grade AA Beef Beef Ribs .... 21c Ib. Chuck Roast 29c Ib. Beef Liver .... 29c lb. Chops37c lb Steak 40c lb Loin Roast ... 33c lb Fresh ham.... 35c lb Spare Ribs .. 24c lb Pork Liver .. 23c lb Sausage------ 38c lb VEAL Grade AA 30c Roast 21c Ribs . 40c Chops 38c Steak Ib lb lb lb GOLD MEDAL HOME BAKER FLOUR FLOUR 25 lb. sacks $1.23 25 lb. sacks $1.15 QUILTING NEEDS — COTTON BATTS — . Small batts 15c Copac ---- 19c / Quilting batts' 79c Three pound 72 x 90 batts . . $1.19 Three pound 72 x 90 stitched batts ...------.. $1.29 Heavy part wool gray blankets — see them . $5.95 — CHILDREN’S WEAR — Polo shirts69c up Wool sweaters$2.49 Corduroy overalls — $1.98 5-8 length hosepr. 25c Boys’ striped anklets — 35c Wool caps, all prices Ladies’ aprons---------Snuggies-----------------Brassieres — Hand bags__________ Head scarfs, nice ones. 35c to $119 98c 39c and 79c $1.98 up — COOL WEATHER SUGGESTIONS — Weather stripping----------- ---------------- ---- ------ 20 ft 10c Stove polish.......----------------------------- r_____ 10c and 20c . 10c and 25c Stove pipe enamel — Airtight heaters ----....... $3.19 length 19c. Stove pipe, 6 inch — Stove pipe, 6x7 —_ ..... 25c Jointed elbows Elbows19c _ 25c *10c Stove pipe, half length Lamp shades, all sizes, all prices. Utility cans------------ --------------._ 50c Dish pans — Dairy pails — Galvanized pails — Pancake turners — Strainers — and a nice line of Enamelware. VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT. WE ARE ADDING NEW NUMBERS DAILY. Beedle Bros, sc to $1 Store and little The community joins in congratu- married Aug. 18 to Miss Ruby Hill of B. Cortrtght. Liverpool, England, at a lovely Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese were in church wedding. Car! is .the son of Grand Rapids last week Thursday, and brought their aon Floyd home looking forward to their coming to, near future. with thcni Iron; Feixuaon hoepltal. ■ the U. S. A. in - the .................. Callers at the home of Mra. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher spent McClelland the week were Mr. Sunday in the S. Shaw home at Wil­ and Mra. Eldon and children of liamston, and Patricia returned with Nashville, Mr. ai ra. Melvin Star­ them after having spent the week bard and children of Clarksville, there. Mrs. Lucille McClelland and Mrs. Norris of Lacey, Mra. Elmer Mr. and Mra. Ed. Burden of Stan­ Hazel Gillett of Barryville and Mrs. Merton spent the week end with the lat- vln Troxel. tor's sister, Mrs. Coy Brumm, and; Mrs. Chaffee entertained her family. Mra. Brumm, who recently mother, June Mrs. Grace Searles of Battle underwent minor surgery, is Improv­ Creek, and Wiley Douglas of Grand ingRapids Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Claude Gross and CpL and Mra. Floyd Pettis, who spent the past two weeks with her family called on Mr. and Mrs. Leon­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Henry Barnes, ard Oswald of Dowling Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg of have returned to Ft Wayne, where he will receive his discharge from Nashville called at the home of Mr. the service. They plan to make and Mra. Albert McClelland Friday evening. their home in DesMoines, Iowa. Victor Barry of the Merchant Ma­ Miss Mildred Leedy ' of NashvUle rines is home on furlough. has been honored with selection as Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slocum en­ one of the Senior Sisters on the tertained two brothers, Lawrence campus of Western Michigan coUcge and family from Battle Creek and when the fall semester opens Oct. 15. Pvt. Elwood, who Is home on fur­ The Senior Sisters’ duties involve lough from Germany. welcoming new women students and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and daugh­ assisting them during freshmen ters visited at the home of Mr. and days. Mrs. Melvin Starbard and family at Clarksville Sunday. Callers at Mrs. Isabel Cooley's ov­ er the week end were Mrs. Elsie Bates of Climax, Mrs. Theodore Bohmer, Ada Cargo and Mra. Gladys Scout News Notes Depond of Bellevue. Mrs. Florence Barnes and Mr. and Mra. V. J. Smith and daughter Janice of Char­ Sept. 17 — Meeting opened with lotte, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley of pledge to flag. Scout laws, oath and Homer, Orno Lester of Lowell and motto. Meeting planned by Scouts. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Lester and Billy Bruce and Forrest Parrott grandson of Grand Rapids. All adjourned to Parrott’s woods for John J. Dull writes that they have the practice of first aid in emergen­ a pet monkey aboard their ship that cies. Those present were Hugh But­ has an insatiable fondness for sar­ ler, Wm. Guy, Ralph Hess, Carl dines and will eat practically noth­ Howell. James Kurtz, Stewart Lof­ dahl. Forrest Parrott. Billy Bruce, ing else. K--*' Robert Reid, Leon Leedy and Bob DeCamp. Scribe. Bob Held. John Hamp, who has been at La­ Crosse, Wis., more than a mopth re­ ceiving special instruction in soil conseivation methods, is coming home this week. Mrs. Hamp and Gwili plan to drive to Milwaukee to meet him on Friday and they expect to be home Saturday. ' of Mr. and WON-KOTE Hess Furniture ■raiiiiiniiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiini. Nashville Body Shop Notice to Creditors— State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry. In the matter of the estate of Orra Wheeler, Deceased Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 15th day of November, A. D. 1945, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, and all cred­ itors 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 Von W. Furniss. ad­ ministrator of said estate, whose address is Nashville. Michigan, at least twenty days prior to said hear­ ing. Dated September 10. A. D. 1945. Stuart Clement. Judge of Probate. Order of Publication— State of Michigan. The Circuit Court for the County of Barry, In Chancery. Lawtie C. McBain and Iva D. McBain. Plaintiffs, Daniel McBain, or his unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. Defendants. At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, In said county, on the 29tk day Of August. A. D. 1945. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the affldavit of George C. Dean, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily appears to the court that the de­ fendants above named, or their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above en­ titled cause, and. It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and. If dead, whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present where­ abouts of said defendants are un­ known, and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Eicon, at­ torney for plaintiff, It is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of thia order, and in default thereof that said bill of com­ plaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants. their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed. published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Countersigned: Allen C. Hyde, Clerk. Take notice, that this suit, which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Barry, County of Barry and State of Mich­ igan. described' as follows, to-wit: The Northwest fractional onequarter (1-4) of Section Twenty (20), town one (1) North, range nine (9) Wert, cant—*-------ry, Barry County. Michigan. George C. Dean. Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Colgrove Building, Hastings *'i"h. ll-16c Nashville Village Ordinance­ Amendment to ordinance relative to speeding and reckless driving. Par. A and B, Sec. 15 of Ord. No. 41 shall be amended to read as fol­ lows: • The Village of Nashville ordains: A. Any person or persons violat­ ing any of the provisions of this or­ dinance, and receiving a ticket therefor from any officer, may ap­ pear before any Justice of the Peace, for the Township of Castleton, a/id De released upon payment of not less than $10.00 for the first offense, $20.00 for the second offense, for speeding, reckless driving, or unne­ cessary noises, which includes ve­ hicles without mufflers. B. For any offense subsequent to . __ listed in Par. A, the officer shall file the ordinary complaint for the violation of Ordnances and upon conviction therefor the offender shall be sentenced to pay a fine of not less than $20.00 or more than $100.00, or to serve not more than SO days tn the county jail, or both such fine and Imprisonment ix the discretion of the court. All ordinances or parts of ordin­ ances conflicting with the terms of this ordinance are hereby repealed insofar as they conflict This ordinance shall take effect and become operative Sept 21. 1945. Enacted at the Bank Bldg, tn the Village of Nashville, Aug. 30. 1945. B. M. Randall. President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. 11,13c i West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. J. J. Murphy, Proprietor Bumping and Repainting New Equipment iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinitiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii COVERS WALLS IN ONE COAT Legal Notices. Lean Grade AA Round ........ 42c Sirloin ........ 42c T-Bone ....... . 51c Porterhouse 51c Club............ 51c Smith lupl. Je&f Grange will have its 1 net guest Wednesday annual Booster Night at the hall Mrs. Peter Baas. Saturday evening, Sept. 22. Each 1 member Is to bring a guest for the evening. A program is planned, to be given by the young people of the Grange, the highlight of It being a short play. "Cora Fed Babies,’’ the parts being taken by Gail Ainslie, Bonnie Jean Dahm, Robert Dahm. Betty Lou Burchett and Nianne Potter. Supper of sandwiches, pickles, cookies or cake. Mr. and Mra. Otto Dahm will be host and hostess: help­ ers are Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton. Decker, Mr. and Mra. Gilbert Dickinson*and Mr. and Mrs. Jack ~ ’ ---Elliston. SPEED-EASY WALL FINISH Easy to apply by bra«h or roller. Speed-Easy dries io one hour. It usually coven in one coat over most interior wall surfaces, wall­ paper. plaster, brick and compositioc. When thoroughly dry, it has the desirable characteristics Thii new paint gives beauty to drab, dingy rooms. It is made io smart, modern colors: WEDGWOOD BLUE MIST GREEN DUSKY ROSE TWILIGHT BLUE DAWN GRAY Ion is enough for the $l walls and ceilings of an avenge room. i SUNLIGHT 6AL. PfACH and Ivory, Cream and Buff. FURNISS & DOUSE YOUR REXALL DRUG STORE DU PONT PAINT SERVICE CENTER For COMFORT and SAVINGS WINTERIZE YOUR/MMEr < Don’t wait! Now,. while the sun shines have your home insulated! This is the one sure way to be assured of warm comfort — to conserve fuel — to save money. Call us today for a free esti­ mate. Home 02 Is Simple and Inexpensive Seventy per cent of the heat lost in the average home escapes thru the top ceiling. You can stop that loss today by simply laying a blanket of Rock Wool on the floor of your attic. That, in a nut­ shell, is the secret of insulation— proriding a non-heat-conducting layer of material between living quarters and uncomfortable out­ side weather conditions. Cost for the average attic job — less than $50! Phone 2841 Today COAL WILL REMAIN SCARCE Thru the WINTER . . . GET MAXIMUM WARMTH FROM THE MINIMUM FUEL BY HAVING YOUR HOME INSULATED NOW! Randall Lum ber&Coal Co �== Hospital Guild— Hospital Guild No. 30 met Tues­ day evening at the home of Mrs. 1873 Mrs. Octax Foss and children Ralph Olin. The month's quota of White Pigeon spent Sunday with her sewing will be finished by the mem­ mother, Mrs. P. A. Staup. bers at their homes, so an evening Mra. Ray Noban and friend of of bridge was enjoyed. Each mem­ Bellevue called at the Lewis Schulze ber paid 25c to play, the collection going into the Guild treasury. There home Tuesday afternoon. were 14 members and two guests Mr. and Mrs. A. C._ Blaser and present, making four tables of daughter Jean of Lowell were Mon­ bridge. The traveling prize was won The officers, directors and day night dinner guests at the home by Mrs. Leia Roe, and score prizes Lorenzp Faulk, a magnetic doctor, went to Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., and who claims to be able to perform ployees of the Farmers A Merchants of the Marcel Evalets. bank enjoyed a banquet . Monday Mrs. Charles Mapes. miraculous cures by rubbing the af­. rdeht at BtroWe reataurant, cele. Mrs. Freeland Garllnger and her flicted part of the patient, to to the beating the end of a year during grandson. Jimmy Stansell, and Mrs. county jail for burglary. > which the bank’s balance never drop­ Gail Lykins were Tuesday dinner Last Friday Orr Dunham ’ s team KALAMO DEPARTMENT guests of Mrs. Clarence Shaw.became frightened and ran down, ped below a million dollars. By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. A young man from Jackson drove Main street M. B. Brooks stoppedI Capt. and Mrs. George H. Gribbin them and was adjusting the hamesi.■ his car into the cement traffic post and family of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Grace Hill has been in Lan­ in a stooping position, when one of■ at the corner of Main and Sherman are visiting the former's mother, sing for some time and on Thursday the horses kicked him in the head. streets Sunday night, practically de­ Mrs. G. W. Gribbin, this week. entered a hospital for observation He raised up quickly and one of the’ molishing it ungrateful creatures kicked him1 A gang of workmen for the Flow­ Mr. and Mra. Sam Smith spent the and treatment. Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lan­ again this time breaking his nose. week end in Cincinnati, and Mr. and ers Mausoleum company have startBurt Tinkler took in 250 dozen1 cd work on the new mausoleum in Mra. R. G. White, jr., returned with sing called on Mrs. Leora Martens Sunday afternoon. hen egga Saturday at his grocery, them for a few days visit. • Lakeview cemetery. Following services at Charlotte, paying one-half cent per dozen high­ Edward Nash was home from George Tubbs was brought to the er than the highest paying price in school over the week end visiting Kalamo cemetery Sunday afternoon Hastings. Verily Nashville is the Mitchell car. F. J. Purchis Is removing the steel his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwin for burial, having passed away after place to trade. Nash. suffering a stroke Friday. Rev. C. G. Thomas has been re­ awning over the sidewalk in front of Rev. and Mrs. Philip Carpenter, turned to the M. E. pastorate of this his Main street property. Rev. Charles Oughton. Stewart Mr. and Mra. Ellsworth Birdsell of There are so many 7th and 8th for another year. Lofdahl, jr., and James Kurtz at­ Bellevue were Sunday dinner .guests village Auction: J. S. Perry will sell at graders this year that the local tended a county young people's of Mr. and Mra. Harry Crane. school has had to hire an additional public auction on his farm four meeting at Hastings Sunday evening. Mra. Michael Spaniolo, who has miles south of Nashville, on Thurs­ teacher. Miss Grayce Graves of W. G. Martens, day, Sept. 20, 1 span of mares, 1 Hastings will fill the position. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Church and been wtih her father,was transferred yoke oxen, 3 cows, 23 hogs, 2-yearsince her husband Harold, nine-year-old son of Mr children and Mrs. Donald Norton of spending a few old colt and a large quantity of and Mrs. John L. Higdon of BarryPlymouth visited Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ from Chicago, is Baltimore. farm machinery. Terms, 1 year's ville, broke both bones in his right ence Welch from Saturday until days with him at staying with The his credit. forearm Monday while playing in Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Welch Spanlolos' son is Joppie, at Charaunt, Mrs. Henry ... r. __ The Sheridan school district voted the woodshed at the Mudge school. were Monday dinner guests. lotte, during his mother’s absence. , their annaul meeting on the 3rd at David S. Brown of Grandville has Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bertelson and tost., । to raise money for a new ^ed the News staff and wifi move Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Benedict and , family of Hastings spent Sunday daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Skeld- school house, which will be started family here as soon as he can tog spent Sunday at Benton Harbor , with Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. this next week. Mr. Hogan of Thomappie has a find a place to live. Mrs. Octa Foss and children and and visited the House of David col­ Little Dorothy Wright pushed Mrs. P. A. Staup were Sunday even­ ony. new house nearly completed and it Mrs. Lillian Kellar of Bellevue, O-. ।is reported to be one of the best against a loose screen on the second ing callers. floor of the Wright home on the is spending two weeks with her sis- farm . homes in the county. Mr. and Mrs. George Place and ter, Mrs. William Lowe. Wheat is up to $1.30 a bushel and South Side Monday and fell to the children visited the former’s mother, Miss Naida Shook and Dale Doty .prospects are that there will be a ground. She was painfully bruised Mrs. W. F. Place, at Alma Sunday. were married in Charlotte Monday. !very large crop seeded for the next but no bones were broken. Mrs. Marquita Varney and son Ran­ They were given a reception Tues- harvest. ■ M. D. Rogers has decided to quit dy accompanied them to St. Louis, day evening at the home of Mr. and farming and will hold an auction where they visited Mr. and Mrs. T. Mrs. Ivan Becker. sale at his farm southeast of town. 50 Years Ago. J. Hoxie. 'Ray E. Noban and Vern Cosgrove The second fatal dynamite acci­ attended tpe first regular fall meet­ in two months occurred at Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fuersteneh ing of the Bellevue Commercial club dent ] Grove Friday when a lead pipe and family of DeWitt spent Thurs­ Wednesday evening, at which Dr. Coats . day with Rev. and Mrs. Charles Malcolm Boyd Dana, president of being loaded with the explosive blew Oughton to celebrate their wedding Olivet college, spoke interestingly on up in the hands of Robert Bryan, anniversary. The latter’s sister, the topic, "Today’s Problem." stat­ lulling him instantly, and frightfully Mrs. Henry Ragley, who Florence Fuerstenen of Detroit, was ing that when the. atomic bomb Injuring ; standing nearby. Al Sprague also present. struck Hiroshima a new era dawned. ,was was killed near the same place in Mrs. Leo Herrick of Battle Creek that it poses a problem that wc must July, while preparing a dynamite solve completely and without hesi1 spent a couple of days with the charge. • home folks, and on Monday attended tation. At a meeting at the C. M. Put­ Nashville friends of Mr.-and Mrs. ,nam the funeral of Mrs. George Downs home, called last Saturday by at Grand Rapids with Mrs. Fred Harry Green will be interested to' :Mrs. Putnam, the “Ladies’ Park and know they have received word from Mayo and Ida Wilkinson, sisters of General Improvement Association" Mrs. Downs, and Shirley Mayo of their son. Pvt. Robert Green, that he was _ formed. . with a view toward is now in Fort Ord. Calif., and ex­ joining with the village council in Hastings. pects to go overseas soon a public park in Nash­ placement. He was home on fur- promoting ville. ‘ rough a short time ago. COUNTY GROUP CONSIDERS A. E. Knight has taken over man­ William Wakefield was elected MEMORIAL TO SERVICEMEN agement of the Nashville opera conductor Monday when the Belle­ house and promises to give the peo­ On Wednesday evening of this vue FFA held their election of offic­ ple of this community some high week a meeting has been arranged ers. class entertainment . during the fall Vern Cosgrove was given a com ­ to be held at the court house In and winter season. Hastings to discuss the question of plete surprise Saturday evening by A new state law requires that Being persons a suitable memorial for the men and 29 neighbors and friends. who wish to hunt deer must women of Barry county who have township clerk, a telephone message buy a license. served in World War II. Everyone informed him the lights at the Kal­ Negotiations are pending which Interested is invited to attend. Ac­ amo town hall were out and he was bid fair to result in Nashville having cording to a letter sent to the News asked to come over and see about an electric light plant within the by Circuit Judge Archie D. McDon­ them. As he stepped into the hall next few months. Now that the ald. the chief purpose of the meeting the guests sang "Happy Birthday." village has its water system it is to arrive at an agreement as to An enjoyable evening was had. pot­ would seem electric lights are the the nature and character of such a luck refreshments including several next logical improvement. memorial. Various groups and indi­ pretty birthday cakes were served, Von Furniss has entered the em­ viduals have advanced different ideas and Mr. Cosgrovfe was given a purse ploy of E. Liebhauser in the drug | and an attempt will be made to*decide by the crowd; also greetings and store. some other gifts. on the most popular one. Peaches are higher in price and the • Rolland (Polly! Wyble arrived at best fruit is now selling for $1.25 to EVANS AND AUSTIN DISTRICTS. ■ his home in Carlisle last week from $1.50 per bushel. Germany. He has been in the armed . By Mrs. Walter Mapes. service four years and one month. (Last week’s letter) Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grant were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hulsebos are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown the parents of a son born Sept. 5 at [of Bellevue Sunday. the hospital in Hastings. He has Not for the star-crowned heroes, the men that conquer and been named Dennis Albert. slay, fiunday guests at the home of Mr. MAYO DISTRICT But a song for those that bore them, the mothers braver and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie were Mr. By Mrs. Esther Linsley. and Mrs. Bill Cunningham, Harold than they! Ritchie and Claire. With never a blare of trumpets, with never a surge of Friends and neighbors* gathered at Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jones are cheers, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles | the proud parents of a baby girl. They march to the unseen hazard—pale, patient volunteers. £ ruin to surprise Mrs. Fruin on her bom Monday, Sept. 17. at Commun­ birthday Wednesday evening. The ity hospital in Battle Creek. —Howe. evening was spent playing cards and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Woudstra and visiting, and potluck lunch was ser­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Woudstra, Judy ved. and Janice spent Sunday in Grand Mrs. Sarah Martens and Mrs. Wal­ Rapids visiting relatives and friends. ter Mapes entertained at the home Miss Dorothy Blodgett visited her of the former at a stork shower for grandmother, Mrs. Cora Blodgett of FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Kennth Martens Wednesday af­ Charlotte, Saturday afternoon. ternoon. A nice crowd was prpsent Mrs. Russell CoUins ' of Bellevue Ambulance Service Lady Attendant and the guest of honor received many spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Phone 2612 Nashville lovely gifts. Edward J ones and Diane Kay. Mrs. Rupert Martens spent Wed­ H. W. Sherrard. Truman Dahm nesday night and Thursday at the and son Sammie of Rochester, Ind., EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION COURTESY home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Klep- i called on their cousins, the Otto per and Kay Ann. Dahms and Esther Linsley and fam­ George Boehmer and family of ily. Thursday and Friday evening. Marshall were Sunday afternoon and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cousino and evening callers at the home of Mr. Carmilla of Toledo, Ohio, were week and Mrs. R. C. Depond. end guests of their parents, Mr. and CENTRAL CONNECTION 13 YOUR PROTECTION-------Mrs. Harold Jones, and family. Miss Dorothy Blodgett and Miss Hazel Hellinger: "He's the luckiest man in Jones, ’ who had a week vacation the world; he has a wife and cigar­ from her Cadet Nurse training be­ ette lighter and they both work.” . . fore entering Community hospital WRITE YOUR OWN CHECKS Curt Wagner says the Jewish defini­ at Battle Creek, returned home with tion of a Christian is a person who them. pays retail prices. . . . The girl next Mrs. Ray Woudstra spent Friday In Paying Bills, Taxes door says she wouldn't marry for with Mrs. Clifton Miller of Hastings. money but that she hopes her hus­ Miss Carol Burd spent Saturday band will have a sweet disposition evening with Miss Hazel Jones. Miss and in sending money! and a man is likely to be worried Gladys Walker was a Sunday caller. and ill-natured if he doesn’t have Mrs. Nora Rice of the Evans dis­ plenty of money, so. . . . Sign on the trict will entertain the Evans-Mayo It’s always an advantage to save time, trips and washroom wall of a certain business Birthday club Wednesday, all day. money — in paying bills, taxes, etc., or in sending place: “This is a partition and not a This is their annual meeting and ex­ petition. No signatures needed." change of gifts. funds anywhere. , News in Brief TURNING BACK THE PAGES Published Weekly Since 1878 *> NASHVILLE, MICHiaAN KnUred at the podtoffle at NaMnrUM. Bury County, Mlchlfaa, m oooood oIoob mattu. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. 8X50 year TWIN AT T) F. IHNDERLJTER. Editor uid Publisher Backstreet Barometer ...................................................................................................................... Ode to an English Teacher— I might have made a mark, it’s true, In matters mathematical; But as for writing, I am too Just un-somuch-grammatical. According to the best available in­ formation. only four husbands of WACs are receiving dependency benefits at this writing. Stewart , Lofdahl. jr.. la hereby awarded the coveted Nashville News Izaak Walton floating trophy for the best catch of the summer. Fishing on Gun lake recently, he landed a five-pound small-mouth black bass, which is quite a lot of small-mouth. His pa, the good physician, says the finny monster is to be mounted. If it hadn't been for a missing les­ son in the correspondence course, lack of materials and maybe a slight lack of talent, we might be earning a living as a taxidermist today in­ stead of living this sort of life. About 20 years ago, when we were nearly thru high school, we'suc­ cumbed to one of those ads in a sportsman s magazine and answered the plea of a taxidermy firm in Kan­ sas City. They sent five letters a week urging that we sign up for their mail order college course in the art and, brother, they used sales­ manship. While waiting for the first lesson we planned a brilliant career, in­ volving annual trips to far comers of the world as boss of the taxider­ my section for some big museum. It sounded good and we had no doubt we would become the number one taxidermist in the world. At least if it was as easy as the literature claimed. The first lesson was a little dis­ turbing; it discussed the anatomy of birds and beasts, with never a word of instruction on mounting either. The second, third and fourth lessons were pretty much similar and then “Who are a little true the best fools be’ SEPTEMBER came lesson five, naturally. At last we were to mount a bird. There were, specific instructions concerning what species of bird to use but we happened to have a dead bluejay at the time, so he became the victim. If you’ve never tried it you would­ n’t be Interested in hearing the grue­ some details of mounting a bird. And if you’ve done it you still would­ n’t follow the discussion because we used a system entirely original, tak­ ing short cuts and improving here and there on the experts’ advice. A couple of days later the bluejay was finished but something had gone wrong. Members of the family stat­ ed candidly that the bird looked like he had struck an immovable object while flying at a high rate of speed. He did have a rather sad expression, and what was worse, he began to stink. Sqjne of the fellows around town knew about the project Imd wherever we went there would be some drip come up and inquire nas­ ally, “Mister, do you stuff birds?" Due to one thing and another, we abandoned the brilliant career with the museum and decided to be a doc­ tor of medicine. After one year of college anatomy we also gave up that idea and drifted to less noble but more congenial pursuits. But, after all who asked for our autobiogra­ phy? Wonder if the many friends of D. W. “Duke" Irwin know that he has been right sick. There’s nothing better for a man in *such circum­ stances than to be remembered by his friends. About 40 years ago Len Feighner. then owner of the News, had the front office floor covered with heavy, gray battleship linoleum. It has served well during those 40 years but was getting mighty thin in plac­ es. So last week we got to feeling sorry for Ralph Hess and decided to boom his business by investing in new floor covering. Merle Cobb, who operates that department of the far-flung Hess interests, has laid us what we consider a neat job of in­ laid linoleum. Instead of the ordin­ ary sameness of one pattern, it is done with three different colors, two different shades of gray in strips, separated by a narrow strip of black. Maybe that doesn't make it sound too artistic but it looks nice. Come in and have a look. Underneath that old linoleum .were laid a lot of old newspapers dated 1904. Also several huge colored pos­ ters advertising a road show called "A Breezy Time,” which was billed for November 7. 17—U.JS. Constitution signed Outstanding among the many long-time subscribers of the News is Mrs. Orrie A. Schram. Fifty-three years ago, when she was married, her father, .Porter A. Barnes, gave her a subscription to. the News as a wedding present She has been a subscriber ever since.' Mrs. Schram's husband, who was a past master of the Vermontville Masonic lodge and prominent in Masonic circles thruout the state, died 11 years ago and Mrs. Schram now lives in Nashville. Sljp and her sister, Mra. Jesse Brown, are the only ones left of the Barnes family. ltd laid. 1793. -jllion" bums Williams­ burg. Virginie. 1676. , ZO—Panic daws Now York Slock Exchange. 1873. b F XI—Firs! dally paper in U.S. "Packet and Advertiser," publtowd. 1784. Tunpey defeat* Dempeey to win Honehip. 1926. 73—First baseball rule code _ adopted. 1845. Brows Tavern Things and Stuff— When somebody hands you an ef­ fusive bit of flattery, remember that soft soap is mostly lye .. . . The man on Jie South Side says distant rela­ tives would be all right if they would only keep their distance. . . . There’s a man in Our Town who re­ minds us of that saying of Mark Rom where I sit _. it/ Joe Marsh Andy Botkin has a hobby Andy Botkin, tavern keeper at the Garden Cafe, has a hobby It's writing to all the service men who used to make his place a sort of club. Main Street and the Garden Cafe ... from men who remember lis­ tening to football scores on Andy's radio, sharing a mild glass of beer with friends... And do they appreciate it! Ono of them sent bim a German com- From where I sit, Andy’s do­ ing a one-man job of boosting morale. Andy’s spotless tavern, with its decent, homelike sur­ roundings, to doing a job on the home front, too... in promoting souvenirs of all kinds on the wall—mementos with To Andy” And he showed me the letters that he's got back... from home­ sick privates to reminiscent colo­ nels. Letters about home and hiatlon. C‘TT'4*, IMS. Suia Brar, Faeadedaa RALPH V. HESS Very Weakly Guest PonK— NORTH IRISH STREET. While dining one night' in Bellevue, By Frances L. Childs. I found a dead mouse in my stew. ( Last week's letter.) Said the waiter. “Don’t shout Dora Rawson has gone back to And wave it about, Or the rest ** will be wanting one her work in Lansing. Mrs. Hattie Shepard and Esther. too." Mrs. Mary LcFleur and Virginia, and —Herbert Shotglass, SgL Paul LaFleur called Sunday on nephew of Gertrude Stein. Frances Childs. Paul has his dis­ Cheerful Charlie is working on» a charge from the Army and plans to coffin that just goes over the head. resume his work at Poet's in Battle He thinks there is a good market Creek. Mr. and Mra. James Harvey and among people who are dead from iPfc. Joe Harvey are spending a few the neck up. days at Gladwin with Mrs. Sara No. Sylvia, just because your sis­ Channell and family. Mra. LcRoy Harvey and Sharon ter works in a hospital to no reason she should be called an panhandler. called Sunday afternoon on Frances Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Dooling via ted Caf"So you wanna fly," mused the sergeant to the private. "OK, bud, roll Gorham Monday at Percy Jones hospital. I’ll see if I can catch you one.” —am. A CHECKING ACCOUNT with the Central Rank is easy to operate and costs but a nominal amount. Let us open an account for you. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNahonalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Raearve SyMam ud Federal Depoelt Ina. Corp �i ter No. 31 FASSETT FAMIIJES HOLD , REUNION AT BARRYVILLE WEDDING BELLS met in regular session Mrs. Henry Barnes and Mrs. VI-1® H/l ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a t'AGfc FIVE . IVIunro s \jiroceteria i the Cheerful Charity class to be ; ■ ! present Friday. Sept. 21, at 2 p. m., '■ | at the home of the former for a har-1 ■ |। When of John end abSgTuttle 'h2ed^rtth “Z>in^ i ■ ,---- ~the —. descendant, ..— , viMiK uiuc wiui aome-.'Bi rinrihM ZLI l* anoK . _ . uuva . eat » ' SUSlT ath-M “the thrtr annual £5? ffCXXi or!" uie Faeeett ranaeii picp»c- fryjt) ,। reunion recently at the from garden fare. Place • m ■ Wax Paper .------- — __ ,your —. ~ ----------------jx. xrjace 125 ft. roll 18c nlr- ^rounds on Highbank Hifhhank creek ev- inside :_ .51,.. the . . .sack with care. —Be sur®B r'.nic —- grounds ------- ---------------------jryonj on the roUcnU ww pre^ttr u come. w , mUe B Grape Nut Flakes He. 15c excent Lieut, (jg) (tar) Perrv Fassett. on Please jdo ___ » _________ w [except Perry Fassett, not forget your sack. 1 duty in the Pacific, Sgt- Richard Grape Nut Wheat Meal ----------pkg. 15c Green, who is tn Germany, and the Bridge Club— family of Grace Fassett Peterson of Robinson’s Breakfast Meal ... --------- pkg. 34c Mra. L. D. McKercher entertained A very pretty wedding was sol­• lUlnois. Mra. Peterson is the daughbridge club last Wednesday ev­ emnized Saturday, August 18, at ai ter of Homer Fassett, oldest broth- her ening. brid Pineapple Juice ................. — * — Three tables of bridge were .... large can 42c church in Liverpool, England, when» er of.Je^e and Orion Fassett .of in play -JAW .-------going to Mra with --prizes Miss Ruby Hill of Liverpool andI this vicinity. Donald Hinderiiter and Mra. George Apple Juice...._____________ quart bottle 25c T-Sgt. Carl Rose, son of Mr. and1 Jesse, Orion and Homer were the Place, _ Light refreshments were Mrs. Dari Rose of Route 1, were» only ones of a family of six sons served during the evening. Sour Relish________ ___ _ ____ bottle 15c Three united in marriage. Miss Hill ser­• who lived to reach manhood, and Ho­ guests were present: ' Mra. Grant ved in the A. T. S. of England andI mer died at the age of 23. Early in Fcnstermecher, Mra. Charles Mapes Hot Dog Sauce__ ... bottle 15c is planning on leaving for this coun­■ their married life the parents and and Mra. George Place. try soon^wherejLhey will. make their ' one infant son came by lake steamHot Pepper Sauce .... ^ C£ j » rom bottle 15c home. T^Sgt. Rose gradual i er from New York State to WisconParty— Nashville High school in 1941 and1 sin. where they cleared land and Birthday Claris Greenfield, jr., was host last Clabber Girl Baking Powder ......____ 2 lb. can 25c been overseas since June, 1943. built the family home in Waupaca Friday afternoon at a party in honor county. There Jesse and Orion were ,of his 11th birthday. Clorox —....----------------- - --- - % gallon bottle 29c His mother Taft-Parris— Bethany Circle— born and spent their boyhood. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock took a Royal Anne Cherries Edith June, daughter of Mr. andI Orion, came to Michigan and mar­ group of 11 Cub Scouts to HighThe Bethany Circle met Sept. 13 Mra. G. Parris of Ann . ried Nora Wilkinson of the Hosmer ibank creek for a wiener roost and with Mra. Frank Green. Very good bor, Thomas became the brido of Sergeant neighborhood. Black Cherries ....... ... large can 47c With the exception after they returned home there attendance, and all enjoyed the Courier Taft, jr., son of Mr. of a few years in Charlotte and two were 17 guests present for further bountiful potluck. It was an added George Catsup 14 oz. bottle 14c pleasure to have some of our sick and Mrs. George C. Taft of Nash­ years in Portland. Ore., their entire festivities and refreshments. double ring ceremony in married life has been spent in Bar­ members back again. Several mem­ ville, In aChristian Seedless Raisins package 14c chtirch, Ann Ar­ ryville, until "recent years at the Mary-Martha* to Meet— bers were ill and unable to attend Memorial bor, Sept. 8, at four O'clock. Rev. Rhubarb Jam .... 2 lb. jar 57c The Mary-Martha Circle will meet this meeting. Circle voted to hold Kenneth Griswold of Dundee, for­ farm home now occupied by their son Burr and family. Another son, Friday, Sept 21, with Mrs. C. L. a rummage and food sale this Satur­ Ray. lives at Bedford. Two other McKlnnls for a one o'clock potluck day. Sept. 22. in Nashville. The merly of Nashville, officiated. Chicken Broth large jar 35c Miss. Parris, who was given in children, a girl and Ray’s twin bro­ dinner. October meeting is planned to be marriage by her father, was gowned ther, died in infancy. held with the Arthur Pennocks at in white faille, made with a deep Jesse married Cora Smith In Wis ­ Cheerful Charity Class — / their lake cottage. We hope every yoke edged with lace, and long consin and they had four children: The Cheerful Charity class will member may be present. pointed sleeves. The full skirt, Ethel, now Mrs. Harry Green of Bel­ meet Friday. Sept. 21, with Mrs. The Nashville News plant is well equipped ivith machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing Quality’ is high— whldh was caught up in front re­ levue, mother of three sons in ser­ Henry Barnes. Ruth-Naomi Circlevealing a drop skirt of lace, swept vice and of Raymond Green, who Mrs. Byron DeGraw will be host­ into a long train. Her veil fell from gave his life in the service last ess Thursday afternoon at 2:30 to a beaded Juliet cap. She carried a spring: Grace, now wife of Barry the Ruth-Naomi Circle. Mrs. Clem shower bouquet of white roses and County School Commissioner Arthur Shepard and Mra. Fred Camp will be wore a string of pearls, gift fromI, Lathrop; Floyd of Charlotte; and the groom. Perry, of the U. S. Navy, whose her assistants. Plan to attend. The bride chose her sister, Mrs. family reside in Hastings. In 1913 Richard Chadderdon, as her matron Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Fassett came to Good Cheer Club— of honor. She wore a gown of blue Barryville and bought a place south The Good Cheer club will meet net over pink taffeta and carried a of the church, just a half mile from Friday. Sept. 21 with Mra Frank bouquet, uvu of u, blue UiUC delphiniums. ucipiluuulllJ._ Anoth- his brother’s home, where they re­ 3™™ ' co*h^'^'1M1” I!?r7 er sister. Ruth Parris, and a Mich- mained until moving to Nashville a Mitchell, for- *12 o clock potluck jgan state classmate, Kay Ann few years ago. dinner.—Stella Gfeham. Secy. Young of East Lansing, wert the The children .of the two families J bridesmaids. They were gowned in grew up together and their one fav­ Rebekah Lodger­ । blue net over blue' taffeta and car­ orite place was "down in the Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will ried pink gladioli and delphiniums. woods,’’ whether for swimming, fish­ meet this Friday night at 8 o'clock. William Orley of Detroit was best ing, gathering flowers or nuts in There will be a guessting contest. man. and Cpl. Richard Chadderdon season, picnicking or just strolling All members try end be present. of Ann Arbor and Robert Miller of thru the beautiful Umber. So. thru Mra. Christina Snow, N. G. Detroit served as ushers. Organ the years the place has become dear Mra. Mary Townsend. Secy. music was furnished by Mary Godell to the hearts of many and it was onof Lansing. ly natural to have the family reunThe bride's mother wore a gown I jon there. The group voted to meet of aqua crepe with black accessories; each year on the aniversary of VJand a corsage of pink rose buds.; Day. New officers elected were Ray The groom’s mother chose a gown of i Fassett, Pres.; Perry Fassett. Vice ice blue crepe, with which she worejprea.; Burr Fassett, Secy.-Treas. black accessories and a corsage of pink rose buds. Immediately following the cere-1 mony, a reception was held for 60 I 3 for 25t" guests in the Hussey r^pm of the | In connection with Michigan League. Later the newly­ weds left for Detroit, returning to Bob’s Barber Shop Nashville Monday. During the last You can’t miss! Kroger's Clock Bread is week they have been honeymooning PHONE 3901 C flavor-packed, Clocked-fresh—so fresh you at Gun lake. LONGER U3!'“fcV Winning Mil:hig;in for Christ can buy more than one loaf at a time! Mrs. Taft, who has been attending Michigan State college, will receive JEAN BENTLEY 9 CHURCH Of her B. S. degree at the end of the fall term. Sergeant Taft, who. was NEWPACK! luscious t No 2% AVONDALE PEACHES 24c HAZAtCNI in his second year at Michigan State CounlryClubQualily. Sliced can J. E. VunAllen. Pastor. when inducted into the service in SEEDED RAISINS Su» M.d pkg. 15c January, 1943, has just returned Baptist Church. from nearly ten months sen-ice ov­ Thursday. Sept. 20. at 2 p. m., the erseas. He is on a 30-day furlough While They Last! large • Mission society will meet with Mra. LAYER CAKE and will report to Camp Grant, Ill., nze 46c Charles Cool. Sept. 28. Sunday. September 23: POND’S targe Morning worship. 10 o’clock. QUICK OATS 23c Bible school, 11:15. Pkg. MAKE-UP TRIO ty Association held at Middleville, Sept. 5, was given. Mra. Ralph Pen­ nock is county president and Mra. Donald Skedgcll is secretary and treasurer for 1945. Partial plans for a chickenpie supper and Christ­ mas bazaar to be held the latter part of October were made. During the social hour a Chineae auction was held, with a net gain of $20 for the chapter. Delicious re­ freshments were served by the com­ mittee. All members are urged to remem­ ber the October meeting will be one week later than regular time be­ cause of Grand Chapter.-'meeting in Grand Rapids. Phyllis Rizor, Pub. Chr. Buy 3 Triple Your Savings Kromers La Jean BEAUTY SHOP CHURCHES 3-95 t Large box Face Powder Rouge Lipstick $1.00 VALUE FOR ONLY — 79c — plus 20 pct. tax. POWDER SHADES Dusk Rose Brunette Rose Cream Natural Rachel Dark Rachel McKERCHER Drug CARD of THANKS The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. . . And Other Special Notices .. . Card of Thanks— I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my neighbors and friends, the LAS, Bible Searchers class, Clover Leaf class and RuthNaomi Circle for th? many nice cards and letters received during my Nashville Evangelical Church. stay in the hospital. Your thought­ fl. R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 fulness was deeply appreciated. Wednesday. Sept. 19. 8,00 p. m.. c Mrs. Dan Garllnger. • Meeting of Friendship Division of L. A. S. at the Frank Green home. Card of Thanks— Hostess, Dorotha Brumm. Come I wish to thank the Methodist dressed for an outdoor meeting. .church, the WSCS, Ruth-Naomi Cir­ Thursday, Sept. 20, 8:00 pt m.. cle. O. E. S. Past Matrons club, Midweek prayer service. 9:00 p. m.. Garden club. Literary club, neighbors Choir rehearsal. and friends for cards, fruit and Sunday, 10:00 a. m., Morning wor­ loveljf flowers. It helped to shorten ship. ‘ the shut-in days and was deeply 11:00 a. m„ Sunday school. appreciated. 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E. jp Mrs. W. A. Vance. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. St. Cyril Catholic Church. NaahvIUe. Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Men’s Work Shirts Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. 7:00 p. m.. Young people's meet- $1.19 $2.09 Big Harvester ............... Sanforized, Pre-shrunk Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ 1 eaCllwS 26c Country Club Flour 99c Bantam Corn 18c Prune Juice Canned Milk 41 36c 48c Fresh Butter 2 Men's Sweaters, coat style, sizes 36 to 46 ............... Men's Jersey Work Gloves $1.39 MI-LADY SHOP Birthday Club Postponed— The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club is postponed until Thursday. Sept. 27, at Mra. Haines'. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Pennock and daughter Mary spent the week end in Benton Harbor, visiting their son •and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Earl Pennock. | SALAD DRESSING pint l‘<’ Macaroni * spaghetti 3 32c N° 2can 11c Tomato Soup Spotlight Coffee cXi 3 pkg. 12c 59c HOMINY 9c J-a™ Scott County 16-o 10c 3 bottlei 23c CANE SUGAR n»ib cso 5 nifEE'C DUrr 5 can large ROOT BEER ^ol Muttin Mix or Walf|. Mix Ib. bag 33c pig. 22c 12541 2 rolls 33c CUT-RITE WAX PAPER Pork & Beans 15c tun pound 13c COTTAGE CHEESE KIDNEY BEANS •*>.ioomq 8c TIMESAVER BROOMS Roman cleanse* (cneJM ou. i 9c Oxydol WASHING POWDER X’ 23c 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. each 79c DIAMONB MATCHES GRO-PUP box 5c 5-oz. pkg. 25c ing will be held on Thursday even­ Thrifty Buy for Juice ! California Oranges 5^ 39c APPLES twetai 2 ___ Pythian Sister*— Nashville Temple No. 79, Pythian Sisters, held their regular meeting $3.59 and $4.98 Monday evening. Mrs. C. O. Mason and Mrs. D. F. Hinderiiter were hostesses for the social hour. Score .......... ............ 25c prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Charles Higdon and Mra Ray Thompson. . Visit our BABY DEPARTMENT for the Perfect Gift for the New Arrival. . . . Free Gift Wrapping. / 14b pkg. 19c 69c £ 21c S Peanut Butter Ministerial Assn. Meeting— The Nashville Ministerial associa­ tion will meet Monday, Sept. 24, at the home of Rev. and Mrs. VanAllen. Cooperative supper at G:00 p. m. Business session following. El­ ection of officers at this meeting. $1.09 KRISPY CRACKERS CHEERIOATS Loaf Cheese ing at 8:00. Boys’ Flannel Shirts, sizes 8 to 14 assorted plaid patterns Boys’ Cotton Shirts; sizes 4 to 1Z, • plain colors and plaids 24c iJKrys«nv GRAPES 1 27c 2 <bA 25c PEACHES POTATOES 45c SWT. POTATOES 4 28c (B-WS2.29) PEARS SWIFT’S HOUSEHOLD CLEANSER (aS) - He KROGER1Q 5 ib> 29c 2 ■>» 25c can 35c �“ 666 S. W. MAPLE GBOVB WARNER VILLE-8HORE8 Mrs. Vera Gray and Mrs. Lucille i Mrs. Marie Fisher o< Nashville COLD PREPARATIONS ' Gray entertained the LAS Thursday entertained the Kilpatrick MWA Liquid* Tablet*. Salve, Now Drop* afternoon. Work was done on quilt last Wednesday at her home. Quite • blocks. The Aid win serve potluck a few attended and a lot of work Vue Only as Directed. dinner the first Thursday tn October: was planned for future meetings. A at the home of Mrs. Florence Bab- ■ lovely dinner was served to about 30. cock. j David Brodbeck was on a vacation Mrs. Mildred Rhodes and son Jim- last week in upper Michigan as a my left Friday’ to .spend the week delegate from the 4-H club of the WM. MARTIN end with Pvt. Robert Rhodes in Lutheran church. Ft. Knox, Kentucky. I Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck called on Auctioneer Mr. and Mra. Clyde Cheeseman Mra. John Rupe Tuesday afternoon, were hosts Saturday evening to the ; The Kilpatrick Christian Endeavor HOUSEHOLD GOODS Maple Grove Farm Bureau group. I gave the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. The following officers were elected: i Karl Dillenbeck, a miscellaneous and ‘Chairman. Mrs. Helen Cheeseman; shower last Thursday evening at the ■vice chairman, Mrs. Dorothy Hoff- , home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. FARM AUCTIONS cAoton. UTra Flnvd Dill 8-1 Dillenbeck. They received 'man, secretary, Mrs. UllrtrpH Mildred Phrrflp,' Rhodes; Floyd Sandwiches, Call at my expense. Dis. leader, Mrs. Lillie Cheeseman: many lovely gifts. ■Asst. Dis. leader. Dale Conklin; Re­ cookies and coffee were served. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DUlenbeck and Nashville 2241 -creation leader, daude Hoffman; Publicity chairman. Mrs. Fem Ball; daughters Aris and Arlene enjoyed They song leader, George Ball; Associated their' vacation at Wall lake. Women chairman, Mrs. Dorothy went on Tuesday and remained until Hoffman; hospital service chairman. the following Wednesday. gwtniniiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiHtMiiiniiuiniiu Mrs. Grace Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ were Friday supper guests of = r' E. c MATER MATTI? = Mrs. Dorothy Edmonds and two lotte C. children of Dowling spent the week his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. Pvt. Karl Dillenbeck returned to end with her mother, Grace Mack. Camp Grant Saturday. His wife Sunday Mr. and Mrs. daude Hoff­ and her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil man called at the homes of the fol­ Curtis, took him there. Real Estate lowing persons: ‘ Mrs. Daisy Berg­ Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and daugh­ man. Mr. and Mrs. John Budd and ters and Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe City and Farm Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Willison. attended the WMA held at Mrs. Ma­ Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman Property rie Fisher’s in Nashville last week and family visited at Harold Stan­ Wednesday. ton’s in Dowling Sunday. Paul Rupe called on his aunt, Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and Anna Hamden. Friday evening. Telephone = children spent Sunday at Cyrus Bux­ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck g Office: in Hastings. 37U = ton's called on Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe i 110 Main St Mr. and Mrs. Harry Babcock and Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dorothy Hoffman attended the Banfield Farm Bureau meeting at the Johnstown Grange hall Wednes­ day evening. MARTIN CORNERS Callers Sunday evening at Garvey By Mrs. Orr Fteher. . Cheeseman's were Mr. and Mrs. Pe­ ter Lamer and children of Battle Martin Sunday school will observe Creek. its annual Rally Day Sunday, Oct. 14. There will be an all day meet­ ing with a potluck dinner at noon. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Remember the date and plan to en­ By Mra. Ray Hawkins. joy the day wtth us. Congratulations to Miss Rosemary Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke Weeks, daughter of Mr. and Mra. were in Battle Creek Friday. Sterling Weeks of Hastings, former G. A. Bale came ria ambulance to residents of our school district, who the home of Ray Hawkins Sunday will receive her nurse's diploma at for a few weeks. Community hospital. Battle Creek. Lee Rawson, WT 2-c, came home Sept- 28. We wish her the best of from Great Lakes, HI.. Friday eve success in her chosen profession. for over the week end. Mrs. Raw­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Perrin of son returned with him Sunday after­ Grand Rapids were over the week noon with their car. He is awaiting end guests of her parents, Mr. and Why •tuff your COW3 with hay his discharge. and grain trying to make them Mrs. Milo Barry. Sgt, and Mrs. Francis Schaub and give more milk when feeds lack George Gillespie of Charleston. W. children spent Sunday eve at Leslie Va.. visited his relatives, the Gilles­ necessary minerals? Why waste corn trying to fatten hogs when Smith’s in Woodland. pie and Cogswell families on the Cen­ one-fourth of the feed value is Mr. and Mrs. Hector Hawkins of ter Road, over the week end. lost? Why be satisfied with less Lansing were visitors at Ray Haw­ Those who attended church Sun­ than full production from your kins’ Saturday afternoon and were day morning enjoyed very much the poultry? Feed Watkins Mineral ■ supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee forceful sermon by Rev. Howard Compounds to your cows, hogs E Rawson, with Mr. and Mrs- Hawkins. Western, secretary of the Rural Life and poultry so they’ll get all of P Mrs. Carter Brumm entertained Dept, of the Michigan Conference. y the good from their feed. । the Clover Leaf club at her home on We hope he may come this way Friday. Thirty were present. again. Mrs. Frank Seitz is quite ill at her Miss Ruby Cogswell, Wayne VanV. M. BISHOP | home, after suffering a slight stroke Syckle, also George Gillespie of | Tuesday. Miss Haskins is assisting Charleston. W. Va.. were Sunday WATKINS DEALER with the work. morning callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Box 226 Lake Odessa 1 L. C. Royer and family of Battle Fisher’s. Mrs. Pearl Demond of Phone 3891 Creek spent Sunday at R. EL Viele’s. Coats Grove was a caller there Sun­ day afternoon. We shall be sorry lose our good neighbors and friends. Mr. and Mra. Minor Bateman, who have sold their Plow Shares Sharpened and Hard-Surfaced. home south of the school house to Freeport parties and will move to General Auto Repair and Overhauling. Hastings this fall. Our best wishes go with them to their new home. ACETYLENE AND ARC WELDING. Pfc. and Mra. Maurice Cogswell - We Weld and Repair Anything. and son David were Wednesday af­ ternoon visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Farm Machinery Repair u Specialty. Fisher’s. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY Jack*Crreen, Prop. Maurice Teeple, Mechanic Phone 2621 John Kahn of Louisville. Ky., was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Miss Dora Ba- | sore spent the evening’ there, and Mrs. Curtis Wash and son Charles were Tuesday evening Callers. BRANCH DISTRICT NORTH KALAMO By Mra. Ernie Skidmore. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mrs. Leah Nelson and Mrs. Gladys | Timm called on Mrs. Fay Fisher on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and family and house , guest. Miss Helen <Sihler of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox enjoyed a steak-fry at Tyden park in Hastings Sunday. Mra. Wilcox spent Monday with Mra. Violet Hulsebos in Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox attended the LBC Family Night at the Vico Spidel home in Maple Grove Friday even­ ing. . Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Mrs. Sarah Ostroth called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lowell of Quimby Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Smith and Mrs. Lil­ lian Gibson and son of Hastings call­ ed at the Laurence Maurer home on Sunday. Sgt. Dorr Darby spent the week end with his sister and family in Al­ legan and attended the Fair. . Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour attend­ ed the Allegan Fair Wednesday. K Mrs. Iona Bell and baby came Several ladies of the WSCS met home from the Pennock hospital on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Sarah LauMrs. Louise Frey ■ to complete ar­ baugh is spending some time with rangements for the chicken dinner Mrs. Belt Mrs. Glenna Skidmore. Mrs. Helen which they will give at the Kalamo town hall soon. Watch for the date. Tucker, Mrs. Marie Skidmore and were Sunday Fred Way of Kokomo, Ind., came Linden Skidmore Friday to spend the week end with guests of Mra. Marjorie Skidmore his nephew. M. Brockie, and family. and Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore at­ Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Brockie and Mr. Way attended a tended the Allegan Fair Wednesday. Mrs. Leia Bldelman spent Sunday family dinner party in Battle Creek. Little Janie Brockie spent Saturday in Kalamazoo with her sister, Mrs. Mabel Parks. evening at the C. EL Weyants’. Mrs. Wm. Justus spent Monday at the Lowell Crousser home. Mrs. Charles Stringham of Assy­ The North Kalamo school teacher, ria and Mrs. Cora Rice from near Mra. W. Bust, attended the funeral Bellevue visited Mrs. WiU Weak* of a relative Thursday afternoon. last Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Libbie Davis returned to her home last week from her stay at the Wm. A. Vance home. Mr. and Mrs. M. Brockie and fam­ ily and Mr. Way attended the open house and tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Sargeiint of Kirby Road, Battle Creek, in honor ,of Mr. and Mrs. George Sargeant’s 50th wedding anniver­ sary. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called at the J. W. Dull home Tuesday morn­ ing. Arthur Frankenfeld of Dayton. Ohio, was a Friday dinner guest of Mr. and Mra. Wm. Justus. Mr. Frankenfeld is a cousin of Mrs. Jus- Mr. and Mra. Merrill Brockie at­ tended the board of directors meet­ ing and dinner of the Foremen's club of Battle Creek Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mra. B. A. Cottrell of Charlotte visited Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Slosaon Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R. Hall and children visited her sister, Mrs. Misner of Battle Creek. Friday evening. The officers of' the Kalamo Wo­ man’s club met at the home of Mrs. M. Brockie Tuesday afternoon to make plans for this year’s club work. George Tubbs, who suffered a Stroke recently, passed away early Friday morning at his home. The funeral was held in Charlotte Sun­ day afternoon and burial in Kalamo cemetery. We extend sympathy. Mr. Corine has been very ill at his home for several days. Mr. and Mrs. B. Young and Miss Amy Hartwell were Wednesday din­ ner guests of- Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Mr. and Mra. Geo. Varney and daughters of Woodland and Miss • data Surine of Vermontville were Sundav dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox and E&rl Taylor. All went to Pine lake. Olivet in the af­ ternoon. - Miss Morelle Steadman of South Bend. Ind., came Saturday afternoon to visit until Tuesday with her mother. Mra. M. Brockie, and family. Mr. and Mra. Paul Taylor of Lan-1 sing called at the Fox-Taylor home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son darence attended the Oliver picnic at Pine lake, Olivet, Sunday, dar­ ence received a nice prize for having the best decorated car. About 400 employees and their families enjoy­ ed the picnic and stunts. Rev. H. R. Krieg. Mrs. Etta Baker and Mrs. Horace Babcock were in Kalamazoo Saturday calling on the I latter’s brother. Martin Buckner, who is ill; also some of her nephews there. They ate dinner with Mr. and Mra. T. D. Demaray and found >Mr. Demaray in very poor health. Enjoy Better Food*. Greater Saving, wtth YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Nashville Phone 3811 WE NEED CARS For War Workers Transportation. See or Call Fowler Chevrolet Phone 4 Headquarters for Grease Just Received—One ton of Marfak Grease- Drive in for famous Marfak 10-Point Lublication. or buy in 5 lb. to 25 lb. cans for yohr own use. RATION FREE TIRES Used Government Truck Tires, 750 x 20 — 8 ply. Ceiling Price, $7.21 each. In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. Complete Line of Mufflers and Tailpipes. Exide and Gould Batteries. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE AUCTION SALE Two miles north of Nashville on M-66. SAVE on FEED FIND OUT TODAY ABOUT MURPHY’S CONCENTRATES If you want to cut feed costs to the bone and get your poul­ try producing on an efficient basis, you owe it to yourself to find out right away about Mur­ phy’s Concentrates. These Concentrates are made to forti­ fy and supplement farm feeds. They supply the varied proteins, minerals and vitamins essential tor good health and rapid growth. They’re feed savers and money savers! . SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 Commencing at 1:00 P. M. Axminster and Congoleum Rugs, 9 x 12. Livingroom Suites. Gas Stoves. Heating Stove. Radios. Apex Washing Machine. Eureka Vacuum Cleaner. Kitchen Cabinets. Combination Victrola-Radio. Linoleums, 9 x 12. Dining Table. Dining Chairs. Breakfast Set. < Sewing Machine. Baby Carriage. Clock. Buffet. Dressers. Floor Lamps. Bridge Lamps. Table Lamp. Stands. Rockers. Smoking Stands. Pedestals. Magazine Racks. Electric Motors. TEEMS — CASH. Nashville Elevator Ass’n DON NEWLAND, Prop. Bill Martin, Auctioneer E. E. Gray, Clerk �ma MAgHvnx* mtwa Thursday, sept. to, iw t-AGB StVIN •were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynea. WEST MAPLE GROVE N. E. CASTLETON Pvt. Franx Ricks was a guest a of Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. By Venus Gardner Pennock. few days last week at the John Dull i Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen­ : nock, Eloise Walls, and Mrs. G. M. residence. DIRECTORY and Repairing and Mra. Hirry .Lilly and son Belson of Hastings were in Battle Mr. and Mrs. Burl Nash and fam­ HARVEY J. LEWIS Bert Titmarsh of Olivet was a of Mr. Grand Ledge were Monday after­ j Creek Thursday afternoon. ily visited relatives in Kalamo Sun ­ 80S E. Colfax St. Hasting* Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. F- noon guests at the Owen Hynes ‘ Mrs. Russell Smith and children day. Call after 5:00 p. m. and Mrs. Wtrtey Wilkins residence. -attended the U. B. WMA Nt the ESTHER R. JOHNSON, KN. Titmarsh Phone 8881 and children. ! home of Mra. Gayion Fiaher in NaahMr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes have re­ Mtmm Helen Sihler of Chicago is Mr. and Mrs. George Good were word from their son William, ; ville Wednesday. visiting this week with the Hawblitz Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred ceived Mra. Dora Gutchess of Nashville, families. stating he expects to be home soon. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■KI Collins of Battle Creek. Mra. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pennock Mr. and Mrs. John Dull were in Mrs. Elizabeth Wilcox and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wilcox: Mr. Harbor Sunday. . and Eloise Walia attended services Francis Kaiser were Wednesday Benton Mrs. Pearl Johnson and Mrs. Len- at the Church of the Nazarene in and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family Hastings visitors. » were Thursday afternoon guests Charlotte Sunday, where Rev. Doro- aild guest. Helen Sihler, attended a Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De­ ic AGENCY tha M. Hayter is pastor. Rev. Hay- picnic at Tyden park Sunday. of Mrs. George Harvey. STEWART LOFDAHL. BL D. troit were Sunday guests at the F. Mra. Roy Garllnger, Mrs. Earl ter was formerly of Nashville. The PfcjNcba and Sargwca Titmarsh residence. Frank Ricks, recently discharged party called on William Hayter, also Real Estate Weaks and Mrs. Harley Feighner Office hour*: Afternoons except Mr. and Mrs. George Good enter­ attended the Evangelical LAS last at the parsonage. He recently un­ from the army, is visiting th.s week J Always Good Farms and J Thursday. 1 to S. Wed.. Sat tained on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. G. Wednesday. derwent major surgery and la com­ with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Ings T to 0. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and ■ Village Property, worth ■ Wiegand and Miss Maxine Good of The above mentioned Nellie Kinne was a Friday guest ing fine. Eyes terted and glasses fitted. Battle Creek. Always ■ i party were Sunday dinner guests of sons attended a Farm Bureau meet­ ■ the price asked. Mra. George Harvey. ing Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Strong of of Chas. 807 N. Main Phone 2821 Brumm attended the funeral Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gardner and Mr. and Mra. Austin Schantz Terms to suit. Lansing were a week ago Sunday of Frank Baltz of Battle Creek on ’ son John, jr., also of Charlotte. NashrtPe ______ Mr. and Mra. Frank Hawtiitz. ■ Pythian Block, NashvUle ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Friday. Frank Ricks and Helen Sihler were Phones E.'T. MORRIS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Harvey enter­ Sunday evening guests of Mr. and ■ 4341 - 3511 - 2148 - 3401 J Mr. and Mrs. George Good were tained as Sunday guests Mr. and Physician and Surgeon. MAPLE GROVE Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and family. Thursday evening guests at the Ad­ Mrs. Pearl Gardner. Ruth Wood of Professional calls attended night olph Kaiser residence. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■I By Mra. Viola Hagerman. Lansing, Mrs. Fred Moore and son or day ii» the village or country. Bert Titmarsh of Olivet has sold Eyes tested -glasses carefully fit­ his farm and is moving to Charlotte. of Battle Creek. The LBC of Maple Grove met last Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brumm and ted. Offl-e an*'- residence. 8. Main He held an auction Bale Thursday, street Office hours. 1 to 8 and and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh family were Sunday guests of Mr. Friday night at the home of Mr. and and Mra. Dorr Andrews of East Ver­ Mrs. Vico Spidel. Twelve ladies and 7 to 8 p. in. were in attendance. DEAD STOCK REMOVAL montville, at a farewell party for ten men were present to enjoy a Jesse Vaughn. Jr., a Coast Guards­ Edward Andrews. lovely potluck supper. Mrs. Spidel man. and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Dead or Disabled DR. R. J. KRAINIK Mr. and Mra. Victor Brumm en­ and Mra. Clark entertained the , George Good, is home with a honor­ tertained on Sunday afternoon Mr. crowd with guessing games and con­ Osteopathic Physician able discharge. tests, and Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly and Mrs. Alfred Higdon of Kalama ­ and Surgeon. J. M. Scott attended- the Supervis­ zoo, Mr. and Mrs. John Hynes of . shall sang a couple of songs very 7 Days a Week. ors' meeting in Hastings Monday Woodland. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice nicely. The remainder of the even­ General Practice — X-Ray. ' and Tuesday. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 Purchls and family, Russell Pembcr ing was spent in visiting. Office hours: l;80 to 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie of । Donnie Elliston, son of Mr. and of Detroit and Fred Brumm. Except Thursdays. Tekonsha entertained as Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stewart and Mrs. Jack Elliston, had the misfor­ Wed. and Sat Evenings. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK guests Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox, son Gordon of Leslie were a week j tune to fall and break his arm last Kendall and Nolajane, Mr. and Mrs. ago Saturday evening guests of Mr. week while playing at school. Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Glenn Slocum, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mrs. Betty Perry and children are and Mrs. Howard Dingman and sons. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and visiting*Mr. Perry's parents at Mid­ Office In Nazi rv!He Knights of Py­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott were Mrs. Rbbt. DeCamp of Nash­ land for a coup'e of weeks. thias Block, for general practice I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. sons, Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson of Bel­ ville were in Battle Creek Thursday. of Dentistry. j Scott, sr., the occasion being the Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman levue called at the Jack Elliston Office Hoars: birthday of Mrs. Philip Scott. were Friday afternoon guests of Mr. home on Sunday. 8 to 12 a. m.^-1 to 5 p. m. Mrs. Mary Mater and Mrs. Ken­ and Mrs. Ray Dingman. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY ' neth Ackley attended the Clover Mr. and Mrs. Douglas DeCamp I Leaf club held at the home of Mrs. and family were Wednesday evening Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a NORTH IRISH STREET A. E. MOORLAG Carter Brumm of Vermontville. guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pix­ By Frances L. Childs. week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Optometrist Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell at­ ley and sons. tended the Horse Show at Norton's Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Smith and' serviceStockyards In Olivet Sunday. Oh that men would praise the Janice were Sunday guests of Mr. j Eyes examined with modem equip­ Mrs. Wesley Wilkins attended the and Mrs. Howard Dingman. Lord for his goodness and for his ment approved by Mich. State funeral PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT of Mrs. Geo. Wilkins, sr., of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan were j wonderful works to the children of Board of Optometry. Latest style Williamston Saturday. Psalm 107-8. recent guests at the Rolland Pixley i men. frames and mountings. Mrs. Leia Roe and son. Vidian residence. Mrs. Curtis and Mrs. Lee Sheldon KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ’ Roe, were recent guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root have re­ attended the U. B. Missionary meet­ Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and Mrs. Wes­ turned home from a trip to Nebras-1 ing Wednesday at Gayion Fisher’s Insurance ley Wilkins. Shcrilyn and Roderick. in Nashville. Lyda Rosenfelter and ka. Sunday evening they were; and , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Willman of guests at the Howard Dingman res­ Frances Childs went to Nashville Insurance Service . Lake Odessa were Thursday guests with them and Lyda visited at the idence. . . of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. home of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas, ELWIN NASH Mr. and Mrs. Gayion. Fisher and and I Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Frances visited Mrs. Nellie Phone 2661 NashvUle family and Donna Smith of Nash ­ in Kalamazoo Sunday, guests of Mr. Lockhart. and Mrs. Carl Phillips and family. ville entertained at Sunday dinner Mr1, and Mrs. Cecil Curtis took Mrs. Mary Burwell returned home Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and । their new son-in-law, Pfc. Karl Dilwith her parents, after having taken family and Edgar Smith. Why Not lenbeck, back to Camp Grant, Ill., FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY care of her niece. Carla Joe Phillips, Wm. Stewart was a Sunday over­ | His bride, the former Ewilda CurO. “BILL” SHERWOOD who had undergone a tonsillectomy. night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard । tls, went with them, and returned For INSURANCE I Misses Elaine Scott and Jeanne Dingman. I with her parents. — Free Service — Irland were week end guests of Miss All Kinds. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and i All are busy caring for their Vic­ . Francis Biggs of Hastings. , Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, family. Edgar Smith. Mr. and Mrs. tory gardens and flocks of poultry. I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burwell of Mus ­ Phone COLLECT to Charlotto — 363. Hastings. Gayion Fisher and family and Donna I Mr-, and Mrs. James Harvey and Pfc. and Mrs. Lyle Newton Smith attended a shower in honor of Pfc. Joe Harvey returned WednesNashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. kegon. and daughter of Hastings were last Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck Thurs­ i day from their visit at Beaverton. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Thursday guests at the home of Mr. day evening. I Mrs. Harvey and Joe spent Saturday and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck evening with Frances Childs. LEN W. FEIGHNER Mrs. Emma Bahs and daughter Lilah of St. Clair were guests last Real Estate Broker week of Mr. and Mra. Harold Bahs Knights of Pythias Bldg. and family. I Mrs. Alberta Townsend was a Phone 4341 week enli guest of her parents. Mr. Home Phone 3511. and Mrs. Charles Furlong. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs and Dependable family were a week ago Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs INSURANCE . of Battle Creek. Of All Kinds | Pfc. and Mra. Hubert Dennis were GEO. IL WILSON a week ago Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs. Carl Bahs. Phone 4131 i Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Furlong Corner State and Reed .St*., and family entertained on Sunday Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong and I Mrs. Alberta Townsend. I Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger and Mr. and Mra. Mearle Scott, jr.. were C. R. GREENFIELD up north a few days last week. En! route home they called on Perry VanTuyl of Pentwater. I Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moore of Free­ Maintenance and Repair port were Sunday dinner guests of Phone 4231 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. | Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Milford entertained as Sunday 1 guests Mrs. Elizabeth Shull. Mr. and PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Mrs. Dale Dennis and Gaylord. Pfc. Guardian Memorials and Mrs. Hubert Dennis. 115 N. Michigan Ave, Hastings i Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Burkhart and See son Freddie of Monroe were Sunday G. FATTEN, Salesman guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Ken­ 736 Durkee BL Nashville nedy and B. C. Hoyt. The latter i went home with his children tor a ; few' days. . Keith Jarrard was a Sunday fore­ To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers . . . Good pay noon caller of Ross and Zeno Gar­ , linger and Leota Snore. j Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoyt and fam. . good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ Accldeat and Indemnity Company Uy of Kalamazoo were a week ago I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Theo sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. i Kennedy and B. C. Hoyt. j Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were I Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Trimmer of Lansing. McDERBY’S AGENCY Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and dau­ Insurance — Surety Bonds ghters of Hastings were a week ago Sunday evening guests of Mr. and J. Clare McDerby Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bell were Phone 3641, Nashville Sunday evening guests at the home Weil Drilling ; Len Feighner S DEAD or ALIVE!! Able-Bodied Men and Women Electrical 72 WANTED! HARTFORD INSURANCE Vacation Pay LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. All employees with 3 months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. Group The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. CALL AT MY EXPENSE PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Phone 2170 Mich. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Manufacturing Company HASTINGS MICHIGAN �you with fuel oil for heat, so come and make arrangements for truck delivery. Farmers' Gas 4 OU Co. 13-15p j • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 day's. Your credit is good with us. For Rent PHONE 3231 For Sale Carroll’s Service 620 8. State St. Call Hess Furniture Store Phone 2611 C. A. Hamilton, Nashville LIVESTOCK Market Report Cattle......................... Slow Top Hogs .... (del.) §14.50 Roughs _______ 13-50 Stags 11.50-12.00 Veals 16.00 Top Lambs12.50 PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Sept 14, 1945 Veal calves $17 Deacons $3 to $10 each Cows---------- $6 to $1150 Bulls ----------- $10 to $13 Steers----- $1050 to $1450 Hellers----- $10 to $11-50 Lambs ----- $10 to $12.25 Lamb subsidy will be paid to the seller. Sheep---------- $3 to $650 Hogs ------ $14.60 Roughs $13.85 Boars------- $10 to $14.20 Feeder pigs----- $6 to $20 1^-C I am now agent for the Stark Nur­ series and am taking orders for fruit trees, ornamental trees and For Sale—Practically new Alaska caracul lady ’ s coat, size 42. Also shrubs. For appointment call a man’s good caracul coat, size 44. 4101 or write Earl J. Culp, Route C. R. Greenfield, 118 Washington 3, Nashville. 13-14p SL 13 Wanted For Sale—Used Universal spinner type electric washer. Keihl Hard­ ware. 13-c Wanted Girl. or woman for housework. Modem home: best of wa- I For Sale—Hard coal heating stove, ges. Dr. Kelsey, Vermontville; | in good condition. $25 and worth it. Edwards Garage, 227 South phone 3621. 12-13p Main. 13-p Wanted to Buy — Several cords of seasoned hard wood, preferably KITCHEN WARE maple. Nash rille News. t£ Bronze Sponges 10c. Wanted to Buy — Child's nursery Good Paring Knives 19c and up. chair. Phone 3129. 13-p Steel Wool 5c pad. Wanted—A tricycle for 3 or 4 year Clamp-on Wall Can Openers. old boy. Mrs. Anna Gribbin, phone Strainers in most sizes. 2881. 13-p Aluminum Cookie Sheets. Fruit Jar Wrenches. Lost and Found Pint and Quart Mason Jars. Extra Fruit Jar Lids. Lost—Small service pin with single blue star. Also Pin Seal leather Jelly Glasses. billfold containing money and pa­ Galvanized Garbage Cans. pers. Mrs. Ivan Babcock. 13-c Bathroom Scales. Lost ‘— Combination ventilator and All-metal Towel Bars. stove pipe off of house trailer, be­ tween Thomapple lake and Nash­ KEIHL HARDWARE. ville, via Morgan. Boyd E Olsen. 13-c Phone 3911. 12-14p A-B Electric Stove. Rocking Chair. Stands­ Table Lamp. Thor Washer. Glider. Stepladder. 30 gal. Storage Tank. Sanitary Cot and Pad. Single Cot. Tent Fly. 30-30 Deer Rifle and Shells Khaki Hunting Coat- Mrs. Frank Haines Phone 2801 JEWELRY Ladies' and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family­ Greeting Cards for AB Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E State St., Hasting* , MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. Two Sizes. KEIHL HARDWARE. 13-c For Sale—Wiard bean puller, nearly new. Allen Lahr, phone 3179. 13-c Tokyo, Japan, 6 Sept., 1945. Dear Don: Wen, we made it at last. I have spent several months up and down the coast of Japan and knew s day we would get into Tokyo, It came sooner than we expected and easier than we dreamed. We leave here today for the You Genuine Stainless Steel Moldings— States. Censorship is lifted, counter edge, cove bead, cap strip, may discontinue my paper. ’ wish stair nosing, and all sizes of sink to thank you for the News;. it has : builder rims. Hess Furniture. 13-c been a mighty fine morale all these months. See you soon. Les Wilson. For Sale — 16-foot dirt conveyor. Will slide into average cellar win­ "My wife has a double chin," ad­ dow. Harold E. Smith, 202 Cleve­ mitted the manager of the cat fac­ land St. z 13-p tory, "but you don’t notice it Her lower lip hides it." Limited Quantity of HUNTING CLOTHES Coats, vests, cartridge belts and game bags. KEIHL HARDWARE 13-c For Sale—Boy’s blue all wool snow suit, size 6. Man's gray all wool overcoat, size 42. Mrs. Earl Weaks. Route 1. 13-p For Sale—Electric range, day bed. library table, rocking chairs, kit­ chen utensils, ice boxes, bedsteads, crocks, fruit cans, *lawn mower, and other articles. Mrs. Ward Smith. 625 Gregg St 13-p . I have 15 ewes to let out on shares. 121 Kellogg St. 13-p Real Estate Trade income clear property in Nashville on farm 40 to 80 acres. See to be convinced. The Will G. Hyde home for sale at $4,500. 504 Main Street a good buy at $3500 50 acres with good buildings $4,500. 40 acres, tools, furniture and car, all goes at $2,750. 60 acres. 30 farm land. 10 acres tim­ ber, all $2,700. 160 acres, several well improved. ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker Phone 2511 Service News TOOLS. S-Sgt. Gordon Wright has arrived at Camp Cook. Calif., after spending 30 days at home with his mother, Mrs. Ida Wright, and family. His address is 160th Armd. SI— APO 444, Camp Cook. Call Automatic Screwdrivers. Pipe Wrenches. Blow Torches. 1-2 and 3-4 h. p. Motors. Saw Arborj. Grinding Wheel Arbors. Round Wire Brushes. KEIHL HARDWARE 13-c For Sale — Laurel wood and coal heater. Ed. Deakins, route 1, NashvUle. 2 1-2 mUes north on M-66. 13-p W. L. WILSON, AMMI 2-c For Sale—Blue and white Montgom­ ery Ward enameled range, and oak library table, both in good condition. Also sweet com for ! canning. Victor Lundstrum, 1-2 mi. south, 3 mi. east of Nashville, on town line. 13-lic Sale — Simmons studlp couch PRODUCING FARMS. ] Found—A 1945 dog license tag. For MONEY-MAKING FARMS. $15; large oak dresser $10; Singer Owner please call for it at News GOOD INVESTMENTS sewing pxachine $5; large round I office and pay for ad. 13-c wick oil reading lamp $2; hand We always have a number of good painted dresser set and lamp $2. farms .large farms and ama'l ' Lost—A baby's new black shoe, size Mrs. Rosenbrock, 2 ml. north, 1 ml. farms, farms which are well worth | 6; lost around town. If found, east and 1-2 mi. north of Nash­ the price asked. We will try to । leave at News office. 13-c ville. 13-c please you with the kind of a farm you want. We are usually prepar­ Found—Federal motor vehicle use Dry cleaning can't remove IL One ed to help arrange financing. We । stamp marked on back. Chevrolet won't list a farm unless we believe spraying Arab Odorless Mothproof 1936 Tudor. Engine No. and state it Is worth the price. We want protects fabrics up to 5 years tag No. also marked. Cai;" " ‘ our buyers to be pleased with their against moth damage. Hess FurNews office. bargains. And we are always at your service. Lost—While making house calls in For Sale—Shrop ram, 2 years old. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. Nashville in July, brown felt Stet­ Mrs. Frieda Marshall, Phone 2194; Pythian Temp e, Nashville, Mich son hat. Reward for return. ~ c. route 2. 13-p Phones 4341, 3511, 2148, and 3401. Floria, route 1, Delton, Mich. a tfc 13-p For Sale—Three ladies’ winter coats, in good condition, sizes 32 and 38. Morgan General Store. 13-f PRIVATE SALE Open Every Sunday Serving Special Dinners HARVEY HAMMER MILLS. SERVICE —Electric Ranges. —Vacuum Cleaners. —Electric Washers, including Bendix Auto­ matic Home Laundry. GOOD FOOD Rummage Sale—Keep watch for fur­ ther notice on the rummage -sale the Clover Leaf class is going to hold Sept 29 aur 29. 13-c Employment Mrs Clifford Lake, Mrs. Mr. Claude Klndy of Battle Creek were Sunday callers of Rev. and Mra. Charles Oughton. Miscellany Sale — The Bethany Cir- | de of the Methodist church will | hold a Miscellany Bate Saturday. । Sept. 22, at 11 a. m. in the Keihl Hardware store. Baked Goods of! all kinds and other h%t dishes to' take out. Also rummage and other articles. 13-c For Rent—2 nice upstairs rooms Wanted—Girl over 18 for shop work. For Sale— Sweetcorn. Lewis Schulze Good pay while learning. Meyers suitable for. sleeping rooms or light 12-13p & Halvarscn. Phone. 2911. 6-tfc housekeeping for a nice Christ.an lady. Also some used furniture For Sale — Com crib. Phone 4281. for sale. 110 Main St. 13-p 13-p Special Notices Best quality ribbons for all makes For Sale—Clover hay, baled. El' typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. WILL SWAP 1892 PACKARD for win Nash, phone 2661. 13-p pair of track shoes in good condi­ Adjustable Datings stamps, choice of tion. Have been eating malty- I have tomatoes, sweet com, cucum­ three sizes. News office. rich, sweet-as-a-nut Grape-Nuts. bers, turnips, rhubarb, chard, and With the energy I get from that fryers for sale. G. Patten. 636 ATHLETES FOOT GERM concentrated nourishment I just Durkee St 11-tfc Kill It for 35c. gotta RUN those 20 miles to work. IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased 13-c your 35c back. Ask and druggist FLUORESCENT LIGHTING for this powerful fungicide. TE-OL. Its 90 pct. alcohol makes it PENE­ UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture The Lights of the Future repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ TRATE. The germ can’t be killed, pert work by factory-trained up­ Are Here Today! unless reached. Feel it PENE­ holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul TRATE. reaches more germs. APDye, second house west of stand­ Single tube, 20 watt PI^Y FULL STRENGTH for Itchy, pipe. 9-tfc sweaty or smelly feet. Today at 20-inch tube, 20 watt FURNISS A DOUSE. ll-Uc 48-inch-tube, 40 watt Will the party or parties who have been disturbing my flowers which Singles, Doubles and Triples. I've tried so hard to help beautify Several large industrial types. Main street, "please don't do it Extra tubes for all units. any more.” Mrs. Horace Babcock. 13*c KEIHL HARDWARE. ON ALL MAKES —Refrigerators. Message from Tokyo Staff Sgt Henry O. Tomlin, over­ seas more than three years and last heard from in Austria, was listed in daily papers this week as due to ar­ rive Wednesday at New York on the Queen Elizabeth. With the 9th AAF Fighter Group in Austria—Staff Sergeant Henry O. , Tomlin, whose parents, the Orville .Tomlins, live at R. F. D. No. 1, Nashville, Mich., has arrived in Aus[tria with the Air Occupational Forc­ es. it is announced by 9th Air Force Notice to Farmers and Pickers ELDERBERRIES in the cluster. 2J4c per pound Baskets furnished. Bring them in to DORR WEBB Farmers* Gas A Oil Station Highest Prices Paid for late model Used Cars AU Makes. IT’S HERE! The New Hi-Speed High Octane Gas Complete Stock of Fuefl Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignit’on Parts !f*S STATION HI Phone 4331 f SURINE MOTOR SALES 138 S. Wi CHARI Phone 87 FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, September 21-22 Judy Clark and Roger Pryor in “Kid Sister” Bill Elliott and Bobby Blake in “Marshal of Remo” Sunday and Monday, September 23-24 “Meet Me in St. Louis” starring Judy Garland and Margaret O’Brien. Tuesday, Sept- 25 — 16c to All (Tax Included) “The Sign of the Cross” with Fredric March and Claudette Colbert. Wednesday and Thursday, September 26-27 William Powell and Myrna Loy in “The Thin Man Goes Home” Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults „ Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c EVERYTHING For the Nursery in our BABYLAND J Visit Babyland in the base­ ment of our main store... It’s For Sale—A-B gas stove with three completely stocked with the burners and oven. Mrs. Charles . DeGraw, 540 Durkee St. 13-c _________ . chief. Sergeant Tomlin is pick of the market in nur­ | „ 'assigned to the 79th P-47 Thundersery furniture. A few moddm Duo-Therm fuel oil bolt Group Which was in the head­ heaters for house trailers. Com- lines last month as the group to pletc with power-air unit for posi- which Pierre Laval surrendered aftive forced circulation. Hess Fur- ter his historic flight from Spain. nltureI The unit has been cited twice by the " ' । War Departmentt “for outstanding " against the en- ’ (performance of duty dx For Sale—Piano, dining table, buffet, I, It has lamp, had a pillows, colorful bed, war emy. re/f ” chairs, ,Aladdin crocks, cans, hand wringer, coal coal;; cord, cord. participating in five invasions i scuttle, and other articles. May and 10 campaigns and serving under; be seen at 818 N. Main on Friday 1 three different air forces from 51 or Saturday, or phone 3641. 13-p ! bases in nine countries. ------ I Sergeant Tomlin has served in For Sa’e—Two-burner oil stove and North Africa, Corsica, Italy, and is - .May .be ------------oil — can. seen at. Putnam currently rounding out his tour in library Wednesday or Saturday ev­ Austria. On his European-Africanenings or Saturday afternoon. Middle East theatre ribbon are 10 participation stars. 13-tff Overseas since October, 1942, Ser­ or due — crop ui uie very , geant Tomlin's group was continu­ meatiest and best tomatoes at a ously in combat until the cessation reasonable price. Make up your|iof hostilities. In civilian life Serminds to come now, and don't wait geant "—nt Tomlin was employed by KelKel-: until the next frost. W’ill try to logg*s Company in Battle Creek, supply you all. Seth Graham, at Mich. He last visited home in Sep- « Nashville. 13-p tember, 1942. I Beds — Mattresses — High Chairs — Play Pens — Nurs­ ery Seats — Bathinettes — Rockers — Play Tables and Chairs — Swings — Car Seats — Jumpers — Buggies Buggy Pads — Highchair Pads — Play Pen Pads. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-09-27.pdf 1319ce7335817ec0ab7629d56e17bb45 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS Eight Pages News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service PVT. WILLIAM E. JOHNSON. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27, 1945 Mi-Lady Shop Opening Basement Dress Shop Mrs. Hugh Fumiss is announcing the . formal opening Saturday of a new dress shop in the basement of her Mi-Lady shop. By completely remodeling the basement of her store she has practically doubled the for­ mer floor space and has a very at­ tractive basement display room and spacious changing room. Entrance to the basement is by a stairway just inside the front door. One walks down facing east, turns at the bottom and steps into a large, tastefully decorated room. At the east end is the hat department and the greater part of the room is given over to ladies* ready-to-wear. Re­ cessed cases have been built along the north and south walls and the ceiling, walls and floor have been painted in soft-contrasting colors. Mrs. Furniss is rapidly adding new lines, including dry goods and a more complete lint of men's wear, and the opening of the basement dress shop will give her much-nceded room on the street level. Services Held Monday For Grover Pennington Private Johnson arrived home last Thursday on a ten-day furlough from Fort Riley. Kan., after which he returns to Camp Funston at Ril­ ey, which is a point of embarkation. Before entering service last May 17 he was employed at Wilcox-Rich plant in Battle Creek and was acting steward and past vice president of his Local Union No. 196. At Fort Riley he has been acting corporal most of the time he has been station­ ed there. Private Johnson’s wife, Lila, and - their three daughters, Sharon, Judy, and Alice, live in Nashville. Mrs. Johnson is the daughter of Mrs. Earl Hoffman. Grover C. Pennington, 52, well known auctioneer, died unexpected­ ly of a heart attack early Friday morning at his home on South Main street. Funeral services were con­ ducted Monday afternoon from the Hess funeral home with the Rev. Harold R. Krieg officiating and bur­ ial in Lakeview cemetery. Mr. Pennington was bom March 22. 1893, and spent his entire life in this community. Surviving are his wife, Velma: tivo sisters. Glycle’ Pen­ nington of New York and Mrs. Ad­ die Sage of Nashville; five brothers, Roy of Vermontville. Jay of Maple Grove township, Elmer of Carson City, Lloyd of Hastings and Harry of Middleville. New Postal Notes Will be on Sale Here Nov. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett were I called to Grand Rapids Thursday by j the death of their brother-in-law. I Wheeler Schwyider. They returned home Monday evening. i Tm nobody’s fool,’’ wailed the Iman at the racetrack, "but I sure Postmaster E. C. Kraft has anf... ! wish somebody would adopt me.” nounced that the new U. S. PostalI Notes will go on sale at the Nash­ ville office November 1. About the size of a postcard, the notes serve a purpose similar to that of postal money orders but are less expensive. Flat charge for any amount up to $10 is only three cents. A $10 mon­ ey order costs 11 cents, and the low­ est priced money order is six cents. The purchaser pays in a way for the saving by haring to fill out the Louis Diamante, who has been in no?e himself. after purchasing. The service since April, 1942, and over­ notes come in denominations of one, seas since early June, 1944, arrived two, three, etc., dollars, up to ten home . ,, — .. » JJ j . uunic Tuesday luenuuy afternoon with his dollars. Odd amount* are added by holwrable dlacharee. attaching stamps to the required. amount. The office will have stamps. Pike, in ucnonunauuns denominations nuMtuiK making 11 it unnecea-;, unnecea-1 Pvt. Charles hi .. , . • ,,who. has been •ary to more than two rtamp» ‘“me°n furlouKh following bla refor any particular amount For in- tum from overseas, got aa far back _ _ ___ a-. -. . .. . .. ... ... . ak as ChicagoMnndnv Mondaybflfnro before1 pAmine learning stance a postal note for $9.87 would r^hirnern Involve affixing an 80-cent stamp he had been given a 15-day extension and a 7-cent stamp onto a nine dol­ to his leave. He was back in Nash­ ville Tuesday. lar card. Neshville Sailor Reveals Ship’s Part in Last Thrilling Months of Pacific War Ullthl Harbor, Sept 5, 1945. Dear Don: I’ve been wanting to write to you for some time to thank you for send­ ing me the good old News but could never find enough news to write about Now that they don’t censor our mail any more I’ll be able to write a little. First of all I’ll- try to explain a little about the type of ship I'm on. It’s a 23,000 ton tanker, which belongs entirely to the navy, and we are known as a fleet oiler. We do most of our fueling on the go; Ln other words, we go out and meet the fleet at certain points and start fueling them right at 'sea without stopping. While fueling our speed Is between 10 and 12 knots. A knot it a little better than a mile and a quarter in land distance, so 12 knots is a little more than 15 miles per hour. Our complement of men and officers* is about 260. And now I can tell you the engagements we have taken part in since I’ve been on this LEON ACKETT, 8. 1k. ship. iWe have participated in the following: ' Halsey sent to our group of ships First fast carrier. raid on Formo­ we were out there close to the sa, 1944; invasion of Luzon, ( 1944; when Nips’ homeland with his Third Fleet: liberation of Lete, 1944; invasion of To Group 30.8 (That’s our Palau, 1944; invasion of IwojJima, groupTask ’. . 1945; raids on the Japanese home­ "Well done,’’ to all hands in the land, 1945. task group 30.8 for tossing more That's about all the engagements we’ve taken part in but we’ve been | beans, bullets and bug-juice than has at lots of islands, such as Saipan, ever been done before. Your untir­ Guam. Enlwetok. Marcus, Hawaii, ing efforts have been equalled only and Ulithi, where we arc at present by those in King’s Row (the power­ and which is our home port for the ful Third Fleet), who received with time being. We expect to move out enthusiasm all you could pitch. The for a different home port, which may big Blue Team could not possibly be Manila. Japan or Singapore, but continue without such a well planned and steady support. Your boys have we won’t know for about a-week. Boy, I bet Nashville was really lit had a direct hand in every bomb and up when they found out the war was bullet that we have been able to over out here. As luck would have drop on the Nips, (Signed) Admiral it we were about 150-200 miles from . Halsey. Well, Don. I guess I got to rambJapan and as a result everything was quiet, because, as everybody. off on nothing and I'm getting knows, the Japs can’t be trusted too I ready for the show, so will sign off. rfar. About A — ... I that time we almost met1 Before TI trn go TI want to thank ...... you _a our doom when we missed a floating j«urt8 million ------ — — for sending me the «... mevro News <utu and mine by a mere five feet LT we If . IT — would —like •••-----------------very much - -for --------you to had hit it with our 25,000 barrels of continue sending it So thanks 100-octane aviation gasoline. l all2 I again for everything, including the in u n club. Christmas box fr from the Lions can say Is that we would still be— Chrittfmo. | The maple sugar was really swell. flying. Here is a little message Admiral Leon Ackett THE SERVICE COLUMN News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Sgt. Howard Snow is back in the United States after nearly two years in Europe. He telephoned his moth­ er, Mrs. Christina Snow, last week, saying that he expected to oe home on furlough soon. Mrs. Snow’s son, Harold, who served overseas with the paratroops, left last week to return to duty, following a 30-day furlough. A third son. Homer, is still in Italy. 5c Copy I 5^ NUMBER 14. Mrs. Hamp Names Assistants For War Fund Drive Next Week H Village Goal $1570 In Nashville Gridders Seven-Day .Campaign OpenSeasonFriday willTheopenCommunity War Fund drive In Nashville and thruout Barry county next Monday morning. Against B. C. Team In Nashville the intensive one-week A husky and well coached reserve team from Battle Creek Central high school will take the field here Fri­ day afternoon against Nashville's grid team in the opening game of the season. The local squad will blossom out in colorful new uni­ forms. Game starts at 4:30, with Dennis Hogan of Ionia officiating. With the largest squad in recent years from which to pick his start­ ing lineup. Coach Arlie Reed expects to use two full teams in the course of the game. His tentative starting lineup will be: Bob Dahm, I. e.; Bob Oaster, L L; Gail Ainslle, 1. g.; Rob­ ert Jones, center; John Maurer, r. g.; Jim Brown, r. t; Roger Mix, r. e.; Jim Larson, q.; Frank Baker, 1. h.; Don Hill, r. h.; Don Gittings, Others pretty sure to see action, even if not included in the starting lineup, are Stewart Lofdahl, jr., Don­ ald. Langham, Gaylord Barnes, Hugh Snow. Byron Cluckey, Jr., Marshall Greenleaf. Alton Knoll. Richard Mix. Clifton Pufpaff, Ralph Richardson, jr., and Donald Kosbar. Next game is with Portland on the home field October 4. This will be one of the toughest games of the season. . Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Kindergarten— ... ___ badta We <have ng things of clay. We have baskets, ratebits, ducks and other things. We have aohM ■books which we_ are'enjoying ________ _ _ nuch. — __ _ We have a new girl in our room day. Her naih? is Margaret X in­ campaign, which is expected to raise $1570, will be headed by Mrs. John Hamp, who has named a corps of 20 leaders and 33 helpers to contact every home in the village. She has announced a meeting of the entire group Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the school, at which time supplies will be issued. It is especially 1mthat all group leaders be Edwin L. Taylor, county chairman of the drive, has announced that the Veterans' Counselling Center has withdrawn their request for a share In Community War Fund receipts and depend entirely on an appropria­ tion from the Board of Supervisors. As a result the county quota for the United War Fund will be lowered to $14,836. Nashville’s quota of $1570 representqflhe village's share of the U. W. F. phis $470 for the Nashville Youth Council. urges that all contribf in their windows the utors d be given them by ■ticket* _ ____will __________________ T the solicitors, to prevent their being solicited a gain Following Is the list of leaders and helpers Mrs. Hamp has named. In each paragraph the first named is leader: Mrs. C. E. Mater. Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Mrs. Jack Green, Mrs. Ralph. Humphrey. E. ’L. Appelman. Mrs. “ ‘ —-----Mrs. C. K. Brown. George C. Taft. Mrs. Adolph Douse. Jr., Mrs. Freeland Garlinger. Mrs. Gale H. Keihl. , Ray Pennock. Wagner. Mrs. Cecil Barrett, Mrs. Fred Ack­ ett. Mrs. G. R. Montgomery. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl, Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mrs. Voyle Varney. Mrs. ■ Robert ^Beedle, Mrs. T. S. K. Reid, Mrs. E. C. Kraft, Miss Doro­ thy Edmonds, Miss Alice Fisher, Third Grade—' Mrs. B. E. Olsen, Mrs: L. HilL . ' We have 45 bB^knd girls 'in our Mrs. Aubrey Murray. room. iSkRF*- - Mrs. Lentz Chaffee. Mrs. Max MilWe have Are new interesting story books in our roortf. ‘ Johnson, Mrs. C. O. MasorC Mrs. For­ • Many pretty ’ iquets of flowers rest Babcock. hnvo been RrtAn broi hwin have ^£the children. Mrs. Harry Laurent. Mrs. Law­ We have as chart on which rence Hecker, Mrs. Clifford Rich,' we record the ' we receive or the Mrs. John Dull. jr. Mrs. O. Fred Long, Miss Marie We have four reading groups. We Ayers, Mrs. E. S. Hafner, Mrs. Geo. chose our names, which are: Zebras, Skidmore. Bears, Rabbits and Coyotes. Mrs. Earl (Schulze, Mrs. Sena Fifth Grad<-— French, Mrs. Rhodes, Mrs. Eldon. Wo have five new children in the Day, Mrs. George Place. fifth grade this year: Frances Now­ Id* Mrs. Fred Warner, land, Dan Newland, Patsy Gorden. Wright Georgia Gardner and Oliver Down­ Mrs. Carl Tuttle, Mrs. Leia Roe. ing. We have made health posters Mrs. Azor Leedy. — they represent Body Building Mrs. Earl Hoffman, Mrs. Ralph V. Foods. . Hess and Mrs. Hale Sackett will Last week we made maps of the contact civic, church, fraternal and United States showing the natural other organizations. divisions of land Ln the U. S. We have been drilling on multipli­ cation tables in our loom. Nazarene Church Plans We have started a civics club in our room. .We want to learn to be Sunday Night Service helpful. Our club motto is to be Special music and singing will be kind, helpful, patriotic, clean and courteous. The following were el­ attractive features at the Young ected as officers: Harry Meade. Pres.; People's hour next Sunday night at Delores Marshall, Vice Pres.; Fran­ 6:45 p. m. at the Nazarene church. The service will deal especially* ces Burns, Sec.-Treas. The Pres, chose a committee to make a pos­ with the island continent of Austra­ ter. Our poster has on it the flags lia as the object of united effort by of the United States and our motto. all Nazarene youth for this church We have Inspectors to carry on the Mrs. Marquita Thompson of Nash­ duties of the room. ville and her sister, Mrs. Helen Bar­ Sixth Grade— We have 42 members In our group. ber of Grand Ledge, will furnish vo­ Several are new here this year. Don­ cal and instrumental music for the ald and Ronald Avery attended the service, Everyone is invited to atBarryville school last year; Lyle tend. Gordon the Assyria Center; Jimmy Newell the Brown City; and Paul Snay one of the schools in Detroit. Lions to Meet Monday We have four new books in our library: Old Blue, The Cow Pony, The Nashville Lions club will meet Our United States and How It Grew, at seven o'clock next Monday even­ Abraham Lincoln by D*Aulaire, and ing in the I OOF hall. Ladies of the Moo-Wee the Musk-Ox. Rebekahs will serve dinner, after Miss Caley is reading Moo-Wee to which there, will be a program high­ us. It is a story of life in the Arctic lighted by an address by Circuit region. Judge Archie D. McDonald. We have made some posters show­ ing the foods we should eat to sup­ Mrs. Llbble Marshall received ply us with the vitamins necessary I letter last week from her grandson. to keep us healthy. J 1st Lt, Claude Marshall, who is sta­ tioned with the 20th Air Force on Hot Lunch will begin at school on .Tinian: , Oct 1st. The charge will be 12c |i Dear Grandma: — I Just couldn't Bill Thomason’s service record as outlined in last week's edition correct except for one detail.. He did not serve In Sicily. The moved a little too fast at that point and his outfit went directly from North Africa to Italy. Before the fighting was over Bill also spent some time in Austria, besides South­ ern France and Germany. His rail­ head company handled food supplies Cpl. Lawrence B. Cluckey and S exclusively, except for an occasional 2-c Robert J. Cluckcy have written emergency job of moving gasoline their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Carl W. Smith, who has now been Cluckey, of their meeting on Guam. they were far enough up-front that NASHVILLE MOTHERS honorably discharged from the ar- Lawrence landed there the 15th of they got in on all the unpleasantness CLUB TO MEET my, had 112 points, which comes September and Robert has been of artillery barrages and air raids. The Mothers’ club of the Nashvile ,close to being the highest accumu- there since April , and fortunately Sometimes they had casualties from school will hold Pa first meeting of :lated by any local serviceman to the boys are located just a short dis­ o».t own guns. tance from each other. the new school year at the school on ,date. ' Sergeant Thomason took part in Friday, Sept 28, at 2:00 p. m. All! those months of hell on Anzio beach­ mother, who have children In Uie| sp A Skidmore write, Writing Sept 9, Charles Lykins head when they had an average of tower .lx gnu!®, are cordially tayltTlnlan >that it can now be re­ told his parents he was one of a six air raids a day. He admits he ed to attend. Some very Interertlng, frorn u,e small group of high-point men whe got behind on his sleep during those meetings were held last year. "" Among soQtb Composite Group, of which he had been transferred to a different months. some of the things accomplished is a member, dropped the atomic division Ln order- to be sent home When he received his discharge. was the buying of more dishes for bombs on the two Jap cities. The soon. The outfit with which he had Bill had 106 points. He has the sil­ the hot lunch, and the taking of group comprises a number of types been serving most recently had been ver star, representing five bronze steps toward having a book store in of military units and was formed overseas only about five months, battle stars, and an extra bronze the school. It is necessary that the and trained at Wendover, Utah. whereas Charles has been over near­ star, for the six major battles he meetings begin promptly at 2:00 p. ly two years. He hopes now that he went thru. m., in order that it may be over by may get home in time for deer hunt­ Cpl. Keith T. Bass, son of Mr. and ing season. While home on furlough , Mrs. George Bass, has arrived back three years ago this fall he shot his With the 70th Infantry Division, bring a friend with you. ‘in the States after more than two last Michigan deer but has had a Germany — Sgt. Allen M. Newton. ! years service overseas with a field little practice this summer on the Btry. A, 725 F. A. Bn., is enroute HESS FTHNimiE ANNOUNCES i artillery unit Most of his service smaller Austrian variety. home with the 70th ’Trailblazer” SENSATIONAL SALE EVENT I was in Italy. He enlisted in the arDivision from the European Theater For the first time since pre-war my in March, 1941, and has more of Operations. Floyd Evans, adopted son of Mr. days a genuine closing-out sale of than enough points for discharge, Sgt. Newton, whose wife, Mrs. and Mrs. Francis Evans, has been living room suites, chairs and desks informed that his brother, Pvt. How­ Carolyn Newton, resides on Route 3. is being announced this week by Hess Frank Ricks, a brother of Carson ard J. Ruby, has been released from Nashville, holds five bronze battle Furniture. To make room for new Ricks, who made his home here be­ stars for the ETO ribbon, and has a arrivals, more than 50 fine pieces of fore entering sendee and who was total of 85 discharge points. furniture have been drastically re­ lost at sea early in 1942, left this Melborne, Australia. Private Ruby The 70th Division is filled with was taken prisoner in the Philippines duced for quick sale. Read the ad. week for Chicago after visiting sev­ and was-fisted as missing in action. high point officers and men, most of on page three of this issue, (adv.) eral weeks at the John Dull and He joined the army about three whom will be discharged from the Frank Hawblitz homes. He was re­ army on their return to the States. METHODISTS ANNOUNCE cently discharged from army sendee The division is scheduled to be deac­ RALLY DAY PROGRAM with '135 points, after serving in Af­ years. Another brother, William, tivated, after having served nine Rally Day will be observed in the rica, Sicily and Italy. Another bro­ Ruby, was wounded and is now at months In the ETO. ' Methodist church school this Sunday ther, Sam, has also served all thru U. S. Naval Hospital. Great Lakes. The Trailblazers arrived in the with a program starting at 11:15 a. the war. ETO in December. 1944. initially DL m. The collection will go toward taking part in the bitter winter cam­ promotion of educational work in the i Staff Sgt. Henry O. Tomlin, son of paign with the 7th Army in northern be,n*; Pe“Ut, Tokyo- Y ta one of Sept 9, 1945. conference. | -------------------Mr. and Mrs.-------Orve-----------Tomlin,- -is--------home Alsace. It later was shifted to the B^beeued bun.- eat, our We Hew over the balUeHl. Don: The following program will be pre- for the first time in three years. Ar­ Saar Sector and captured the im­ . Tuesday Barbecued buns, cab- ^jp Missouri as the surrender paI have a little spare time so I will portant industrial city of Saarbruck- ^SSay-B^ sented: orchestra] number, "I Love riving back in the States last week _ .tew; rou. nnd^— Right now en, providing a gateway into the r to Tell the Story;" song in unison. • after 35 months overseas, he was drop you a few lines. I'm a little-------------discouraged; outfitRhineland. Ttis division took paft bi "Stand Up for Jesus;’’ prayer. Mrs. ' given a 45-day furlough but was ---------------„—, my ------Charles Oughton; presentation of • told he might be called back to re­ was scheduled to come home in Sep- jn the Rhineland and Central Europe tomato. Cradle Roll certificates, Mrs. Dewey ceive his discharge before his fur- i tember, but new orders came down campaigns. I «.Ik. m.tk* ..«*» _ ..-ax____________ . _ X- sauce; lettuce sandwiches. the outfit was---------split .... up. TI . was || The_ «bulk of the division ’s high Jonre; songs by Primary Dept., j lough is ended. He says the men land Friday—Macaroni and cheese; rai­ health and hope to see you soon. •’Father, We Thank Thee,’’ "Jew-: were piling in so fast last week that shipped out to a new company in , point personnel fought with the vet- sin bread; buttered beets. Your grandson. Claude. els” and "Jesus Loves Me;’’ presen-.they couldn't all be handled. Leghorn, „ and now/ I won’t get home j eran ____________________ Third Infantry Division and Milk is served each day. uroor tation of the Lord's Prayer, Mrs. I As mentioned last week in this , for about Six six months ahVWaV. anyway. ' wearththe rmtr'Ko Croix'de Guerrefruirrnirar* fourragere Our hot lunch is operated under Ray Thompson’s class; presentation column. Sergeant Tomlin is entitled | This Is a very good outfit, and I • and Presidential Unit Citation won the War Food Administration which of lesson materia! and project work, to wear 10 battle stars for the cam- . like the type of work we are doing.! by the division. Others come from requires that a certain basic patffAtkAWfff Mrs George Taft’s class; awarding of I paigns Ln which he participated. His We are taking out aU of our own j the 78th Division, plus a number of tern be followed in order that we —- - - —— ------- -•---------*7pth Fighter Group took part in five ! telephones and equipment and put-1 smaller units. may qualify for reimbursement. The I mmmm Joan Hess; dialogue, “God Splashes invasions and served under throe ting in Italian and German equip-. Sgt. Newton spent 12 months over- pattern for the Type B lunch which the World with Color," George Taft's different air forces from 51 bases in: ment, so ours can be sent home. seas, with the XIX Corps, and eight we serve follows: - J It*111®0’ class; violin solo, Beverly Lynn; nine different countries. Sergeant' My new address is 3196 Signal months with Hq. Btry., 307 F. A. Bn. 1-2 pint of whole milk; 1 oz. meat Wheat ... Tomlin isn’t sure about his post-war Service Co.. APO 782, New York. I. -------------- ---------- — or fish, or 1-2 egg. or 1 oz. cheese or . Oats class: instrumental duet, plans but rather expects to go back would like for you to please forward ■ Lofdahl. Jr., and James to work at KeHogg' s in Battle the paper to me if it's possible. ; Al Weber, was a News em- butter; 1-2 cup of vegetables or j S| offertory. Miss Patty Mater; Creek, where he was employed be- Here's hoping for a speedy trip> ployee years ago and who recently fruit; 1 or more slices of bread, or ____ . . . ,. sold the Cheboygan Observer, called *.~~Z7.J muffins or other hot bread: 1 usp. Heavy Leghorns "The Old Rugged Cross" 1941. Pvt. Kenneth Jones. on friends in Nashville Monday. .butter butter or < fortified margarine. Light Leghorns ._ �THURSDAY, SEPT. tl, 19U Personal News Notes ■iNtiiiiiiiiuiiiuiMiNiniiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHnnuninniifiinnfnsimHHnininniutinui Sgt- Bob Collick of Fort Custer Mrs. C. EL Mater visited her sis- Thursday. Mra. C. A. Lentz. Mr. Frank and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mra. Floyd DeRlar of Comith were afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. George Carmoney of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Llbble Williams Friday. Herbert Wise of Lansing was in Hastings were Thursday afternoon and Mrs. Martin Graham. Nashville briefly Monday morning. callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher. Mr*. Hugh Boss and daughter Mr. and Mrs. George Lelpziger of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Betts visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell of Colleen of Belding were Saturday Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation their daughter Doris in Grand Rap­ Grand Rapids spent the week end evening dinner guests of Mr. and were visiting Friday evening at the ids Sunday. . Mra. Dana Dean and family. home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Carpenter. with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer. Lester Deeds spent the week end Mr. and Mra. George Bliss and Misa Joalda French entered Mich­ family Mrs. Ray Thompson, as delegate, at White Cloud, where he formerly called on the former's sister, igan State college at East Lansing Mra. Pearl Johnson, and family Sat­ attended the Pythian Sister Grand lived. last week. Temple convention in Grand Rapids urday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Lans­ last week Thursday and Friday. Mrs. Flora Wood and son Leo vis­ ing spent Wednesday and Thursday Mr. and Mra. Will Rosie of Grand Mrs. E. C. Kraft accompanied her. ited her daughter, Mrs. Burdette Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks with Mrs. Glenn Wood. Kendall, at Borgess hospital, Kala­ and Darlene and Kenneth spent Mr. and Mrs. George Leipziger of mazoo, Monday afternoon. Detriot spent a few days with Mr. Sunday with Mrs. Will Weaks. Saturday caller of Mrs. Ralph De­ and Mrs. EL Nation. Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Fennell and Vine. Mra. G. E. Wright returned to Nation and guests were in Grand daughter Pauline of Lansing spent Rapids Thursday on business. Miss Ula Garilnger was home ov- ।Saturday night and Sunday at the East Lansing a week ago Saturday, er the week end from Michigan home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet. where she resumed her duties a* Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw, Ro­ house-mother at Robinson House of State college. • berta, and Janice Burns were Sun­ George O. Spaulding of Lensing Michigan State college. day guests of the Rev. and Mrs. Mra. Dora Nelson of Lansing andwas ______________ _ dinner w __________ a Thursday guest of his Delores June Hollster of Kalamo Lloyd Mead of Dimondale. The girls Mra. Rachel Dtvis of Hasting* were cousins, Frank "'Russell and Mr. and spent Sunday with her father, Lor an sang a duet at Rev. Mead's morning Saturday supper guests of Mr. andwrs. H McKelvey. Hollister of Chelsea, at the home of service. Mra. C. O. Mason. , I Mrs. Gerald Crittenden and son his father, Frank Hollster, in Maple Mr. and Mr*. Vem Bivens and Mr ' Buddy and Mra. Brant of Hasting* Grove. USE and Mra. Rom Bivens were in Battle Bpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr*. Lyda Bradford spent Sunday Creek and Marshall Saturday on‘j Cole, at the Reynolds home in Middleville, business. t J Mr. and Mr*. Merle Smith of the occasion being Mr*. Gannon's Mrs. Boyd Stinkard, who went Grand Rapids spent Sunday with birthday, also the birthday of her COLD PREPARATIONS A deli­ -u to »- Grand n—* Rapids for a check-1. Mra gd SmJth th,, Charles Nes- granddaughter, Marilyn. back cious chicken dinner was served, liquid, Tablets, Salve, Noce Drops up a couple of weeks ago. is gaining mans. with cake and ice cream. nicely -but will have to remain in bed Use Only as Directed. until November. Mr. and Mrs. C. EL Mater and daughters and Doris Higdon and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and 'and Mrs. Maurice Purchta and fam­ Bonnie of Romeo spent the week end 'ily spent Sunday at Saugatuck. with the home folks, Mr. and Mrs. EL L. Apeplman and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Rosie of Horace Babcock. iGrand Rapids and Mrs. Will Weaks were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley of Earl Weaks and family. Hastings called on Mrs. Ivan Bab­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bclson and dau­ cock and children Sunday afternoon. T-5 ar.'d Mrs. Earl Flook were also ghter Beverly and Mr. and Mrs. Carl 2 pkgs. Reese were Saturday evening supper Sunday callers. guests of Mr.'and Mrs. Earl Weaks and family. a 666 HERSHEY COCOA OPEN' Mrs. Marvin TenElshof visited rel­ atives in Grand Rapids a few days last week, and returned home Sun­ day with Mr. TenESshof, who had spent the week end there. Serving Steaks. Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Miss Lucille Sackett, who Is a Ca­ det Nurse at Borgess hospital in Kalamazoo, visited her father, Hale Sackett," and family over the week end. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Capt and Mrs. George H. Gribbin and son Andy returned to their home in Washington, D. C., after visiting Mrs. G. W. Gribbin the past week. THE BLUE INN Phone 8201 Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and Ruth. Mrs. W. J. Liebhauser and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long were Satur­ day evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean in‘Battle Creek. Week end guest»of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stiles of Muncie. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pierce and son of Sturgis. . ~ y . ON THE I Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Greenfield have sold their home at 118 Washington St. to Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Vining, who were former residents here. Mr. and Mrs. Greenfield and family plan to leave for Florida within the next couple of weeks. DRUG RADIO SHOW Technician. 5th grade. Charles Blackmer, his wife and their young son, from Milan, were week end guests oi of the tne L. i-.. D. jnciveruners. McKerchers. Mr. mr. Blackmer. who is a cousin of Mrs. iMcKercher, has just returned from Germany. Mrs. Ralph Hess and sister, Mrs. Rex Fenner of Vermontville, spent last week at Fort Jay, Governor's Island, New York. Mrs. Fenner was | called there by the serious illness of her husband, Lt. Rex N. Fenner. Lieutenant Fenner's condition is still critical. FRIDAY NIGHT STATION TIM I 9:00 to 9:30 Nashville Timo CBS WJR Detroit COAST TO COAST Ask Your PHYSICIAN About Milk! FttSCRlfTOI W HEALTH — OW QU*RT A BAJX I 1/ Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carpenter and Jimmy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Elliott. Charles and Reta, Mrs. H. EL McKel­ vey, jr.. Michael and Ronald, all of Battle Creek, ate Sunday dinner with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. EL McKelvey, sr. Miss Fannie Woodard was also a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and daughter. Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith and children and Edgar Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson of Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Fisher and family. Little Douglaa Smith stayed Sunday night at the Fisher home. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 Mr. and Mr.. Bert Carter and Morri, of Middleville .pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr,. Pearl Johnson. Mr. and Mr. Floyd Caateleln and daughter of Lansing spent Sunday at the Boyd Olson and O. H. Wilson home*. Mrs. EL P. Stlmmel of Battle Creek ha* been visiting the Kanes and Felghners for the past two week* at their cottage at Thomapple lake. , Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McPherson in Kalamo were Mr. and. Mrs. Ansel Eno and Maurice of Vermontville, Mrs. Nora Follick of Hasting* and Mrs. Ruth Stamm. . . WH-KOTE qutaa Hess Furniture NASHVILLE BODY SHOP = J. J. Murphy, Proprietor = Bumping and Repainting New Equipment = CHOPLETS 19c 35c MINCE MEAT 5 lbs. 33c SUGAR 2 lb. Jar 10 LBS. 65c 55c $1.09 PILLSBURY FLOUR Dog Meal, Gaine*....5 lbs. 47c Dog Food, Hunt Club 5 lb. sack 49c Waffle Mix, Duff’s .. pkg. 22c Famo Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack 33c Dog Food, Austin, Bone Hot Muffin Mix......... pkg. 20c Pillsbury Pancake Flour Style ............. 1 lb. pkg. 19c 1 1-2 lb. pkg. 13c Crackers, Premium, Dog Food, Red Heart 1 lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c Aunt Jemima Pancake 2 cans 19c .. Flour ...... 1 1-4 lb. pkg. 14c Schulze Burch Crackers 1 lb. box 17c Quaker Graham Flour .... 33c Gro-Pup, Kellogg .... pkg. 27c pkg. 16c Flour, Elmdale .... 25 lbs. 93c Pard Dog Food .... 2 cans 23c Holland Rusk PET OR CARNATION ALL COFFEE MILK INSTANT Tall can 29c 9c PREMIUM PEAS Can 13c • COFFEE Chase & Sanborn's lb. 30c Potatoes Celery Hearts lb. 12c COFFEE 3 lbs. 25c DelMonte pk. 45c Oranges, Calif. Carrots, Calif..... 2 bun. 15c Peaches bun. 13c Spinach, washed lb. 23c 4 lbs. 29c Peppers, green .... 3 for 10c Yams dozen 37c Squash, Hubbard or Table Queen...... 2 lbs. 9c Cabbage 2 lbs. 5c STEAK . •• Steer Beef ... lb. LARD < HAMBURGER, fresh ground, lean.... lb. 27c BABY FOOD Gerber’s can 7c BOLOGNA lb. 32c SHORT STEAKS, steer beef lb. 29c PORK SAUSAGE, lean, grade 1 lb. 35c ALL DAY SATURDAY Home Rendered. VEAL CHOPS, rib We hope to have an ample supply for all.’ VEAL BREAST, meaty . . lb. 19c lb. 33c Ring BEEF CHUCK ROASTS Steer Beef lb. 39c = = West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. = Grand Round or Sirloin HELP YOURSELF to bet­ ter health by including milk in your daily diet — at every meal, It’s not only important for chil­ dren but it is a basic food for adults too. You don’t have to drink your quart a day ; use part of it in creaming soups or vegeta­ bles, in custards or other desserts. Yqu’11 have a thriving family when you serve our pasteurized milk. It goes far . . . and tastes so good Boyd Olson, jr.. was home from Mr, Julia Kennedy epent aevural day, last week with Gall Lykin, aid Western State over the week end. family. Mrs. Ottic Lykina has some castor oil bean plants 8 feet high, with leaves 30 inches wide. TURKEYS, freshly dressed BACON lb. 39c One Pound Limit lb. 19c Ik, Won’t Run Out This Ttnul lb. 51c lb. 40c FDD DECENT ER SUPER MARKETS L' �HU NAJMVILUB MKW, Mra. Leora Martens received a , telegram. Saturday from her son. ■* ■v-'pi, Merle saene Martens, uuoruung ncr The Barryvile-Morgan Farm BuT-Cpl, informing her that he was being transferred to .reau met at the home of Mr. and V3_ •______ .. Camp Beals for.___________ his honorable dis­. Mra. Chas. Day Tuesday evening, । Sept. 11. This was election of officcharge papers and expected to be home in a few day*. Merle has beeni era, and upon insistance of old offic, era. all new ones were elected. Ches­ in service four years, eight and a turned home Saturday from a week’s Smith was elected as chairman, vacation with E21xabeth’3 grand­ half months, ano has over 81 points.। ter Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Rodgers and Mrs. Maurice Adri&r.son aecretarymother and other relatives in Charwere Sunday treasurer; Mrs. Floyd Nesbet, dlsleston and Nitro. W. Va. They went I son Irvin of °! Caledonia ( via train and returned by bus. and guestsi of Mr. and Mr*. Al-. cussion leader; Mrs. Sam Smith, re­ creation leader; Mra. Chas. Day, during th.1, w„t b»twr«n .chgdule* Mr. and Mrs. Newton Powers andI leader of group singing; Mrs. Elmer were able to look around several cit­ Betty were Sunday dinner guests at, Gillett, Associate Woman; and Mrs. ies quite extensively. L. A. Day. Publicity chairman. Be­ the home of Mrs. Emma Loree. Jo Gene Beny, who entered Ver­. cause of election, no discussion of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Burkett re­ turned home Friday from a week’s montville High school as a fresh­. regular topic was held. Hostess servisit tn Lansing with their daughter, man. has been elected treasurer of1 ved delicious cakes, fruit salad and coffee. They decided to change night the class. Mrs. Glenn Curtis, and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason spent, of meeting to second Wednesday in Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Day, Pub. Chm. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers. Fred Shook arrived in Kalamo on Saturday night from. a camp in Washington, having received his honorable discharge. Mr. and Mrs. Vtem Cosgrove were guests Sunday at the home of Misses Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate­ Ruth and Bertha French In Battle Creek to see Cpl. Myron McAllister, Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at who is home on furlough from Georthe probate office in the city of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renigar of ings in said county, on the 21st day Marshall were Tuesday evening call­ of September, 1945. Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ ers at Howard Caster's. Robert Oaster of Nashville and Miss Joyce ent, Judge of Probate. In the matter of Oaster of Battle Creek spent Sun­ H. Clift Klelnhans, Spendthrift. 1 day there. The Michigan Trust Company Rally Day will be observed at the Kalamo church Sunday, Sept. 30, at having filed in said court its thir­ 0:30 a. in. Everyone in the com­ teenth annual account and its peti­ munity will be welcome at the com- tion praying that said account and binr.tion church and Sunday school all things therein contained be al­ services. Special music and sermon lowed as filed and that a day be set for the occasion. We had over 60 for hearing thereon. It is ordered that the 16th day of in attendance Sept. 23, and should easily have over 100 for Rally Day. October, 1945, at ten o’clock in the Invite a neighbor and come to re­ forenoon, at said probate office, be ceive the inspiration and blessing of and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition. ' Christian fellowship. It is further ordered, that public Miss Betty Creller called on Mr. PROVTDE YOUR HOME notice thereof be given by publica­ and Mrs. Roy E. Noban Sunday. tion of a copy of this order, oni^e in with a each week for three weeks consecu­ tively. previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ WARNERVILLE-SHORES paper printed and circulated in said By Mra. J. EL Rupe. county. Stuart Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baker celebrated A true copy. Judge of Probate. their 25th wedding anniversary last Janet E. Bums, Tuesday, Sept. 18. Mr. and Mrs. S. Register of Probate. 14-16 A. Baker were supper guests on the occasion. Notice to Creditors — Mr. and Mra. Richard Brodbeck State of Michigan, the Probate and Yon Get the BEST! were in Grand Rapids Thursday on Court for the County of Barry. business. In the matter of the estate of A Good Will party was held at <irra Wheeler, Deceased Rev. and Mrs. I. Osgood’s last Fri­ Notice is hereby given that all Everyone reports ~a day evening. claims against said estate will good time. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Sprlngett of heard by said court on the 15th day Sunfield were over night guests Wed­ of November, A. D. 1945, at ten nesday of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. o’clock in the forenoon, and all cred­ Mr. and Mra. S. 1r.‘ Springett call­ itors of said deceased are required ed on Mrs. Theo Kennedy Wednesday to present their claims to said court, at the probate office, in the city of afternoon. » Mrs. C. C. Harnden spent Sunday Hastings, and to serve a copy of with Mr. and Mr*. John Tyler and said claim on Von W. Fumiss, ad­ ministrator of said estate, whose her brother, Andrew Rupe. Our first PTA will be held next address is Nashville, Michigan, at Friday evening. Sept. 28. Everyone least twenty days prior to said hear­ ing. welcome. Dated September 10, A. D. 1945. Mrs. C. C. Hamden entertained on Stuart Clement, Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Cass Judge of Probate. Seymour of Battle Creek, and she 12-14 went home with them for a short Order of Publication— stay. State of Michigan, We sure are getting our share of Th© Circuit Court for the County of rain. Barry, In Chancery. Lawtie C. McBain and Iva D. We have two good reliable McBain, Plaintiffs, vs. roofing men lined up and Daniel McBain, or his unknown ready to take care of your heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, Defendants. roofing jobs. Don’t delay. At a session of said court held _ the court house in the city of Hast­ ings, in said county, on the 29th day Miscellaneous Merchan­ of August, A. D. 1945. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ dise at Bargain Prices Donald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af­ fidavit of George C. Dean, attached thereto, from which it satisfactorily Phone 2841 appears to the court that the de­ 104 South Main St. fendants above named, or their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary parties defendant in the above en­ titled cause, and. It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry it cannot be ascertained, and it is not known The CENTsible Service whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living,- and, if dead, whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present where­ abouts of said defendants art un­ known. and that the names of the persons who are included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in default thereof that said bill of com­ plaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants. their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assipis. It is further ordered that within forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed, published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. r«» atcnoc teenrm Archie D. McDonald, Circuit Judge. Countersigned: Allen C. Hyde, Clerk. <H Ug* <• Its. Take ---------------notice.that " this ' ' suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made. Involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Barry, County of Barry and State of Mich­ igan. described as follows, to-wit: The Northwest fractional onequarter (1-4) of Section Twenty (20i, town one (1) North, range nine (9) West, containing 119.37 ac- Legal Notice*. ft) GOLD SEAL THICK TAB Roof Complete Weather Protection Fire Resistance Permanent Beauty Rugged Durability THICK BUTTS $5.50 per square ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW -RANDALL Lumber & Coal Co. Lee’s Cut Rate ELECTRICITY «*$&**. IN NASHVILLE lt% LISI THAN TH* NATIONAL AVtRAQI CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY ry, Barry County, Michigan. ■ George C, Dean, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Colgrove Building. Hastings. Mich. THURSDAY, SEPT, 27, IMS FACE THIU MOTHER AND DAUGHTER CELEBRATE NATAL DAY (By Venus Gardner Pennock.) Mrs. Edith Smith and Arthur Mead of Castleton Center were Sun­ day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Julian of Maple Grove, to celebrate Mrs. Smith’s and Mra. Julian’s birthdays. Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Julian, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Mead, Mra. Violetta Han­ sen and son Heber, Miss Waneta Julian of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Squires and family of Bat­ tle Creek. A lovely chicken dinner, ice cream and cake were served, and many nice gifts were presented to both honored guests. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. September 4. 1945. Regular meeting of the Village Council held in the Bank Bldg., Tuesday night, Sept 4. 1945. called to erder by Pres. Randall with the fol­ lowing trustees present: Appelman, Barrett. Campbell. Thompson, Long. Moved by Appelman supported by Campbell that the minutes of the special meeting held July 7, 1945, the regular meeting held Aug. 20. 1945, and the special meeting held Aug. 20, 1945, be approved as read. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Thompson supported by Long that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on treasur­ er for same: Ernest Golden, 6 1-2 hrs. labor on street, $4.87; Earl Klnne, 4 hr*, labor on street, $3.00; Frank Russell, Sal. for Aug. $30.00; Leona Lykins. Sal. for Aug., $12.00 Ottie Lykins, Aug. 15-31, $48.00; Ralph H. Olin. Sal. for Aug., $225.00; Earl Smith, Sal. for Aug., $100.00; Luelda Olson, Sal. for Aug., $30.00; Village Water for Aug., $60.00; Mich. Bell TeL Co., phones for Aug., $11.03; Clare Pennock, mowing ball park. $10.00; Ernest Golden. 20 hrs. labor on street, $15.00; Sinclair Refining Co., fuel oil, $19.38; Hazel S. Hig­ don. salary and postage. $32.25; Bond Supply Co., galv. pipe, $9.89; C. T. Munro, sal., postage, frt., $27.­ 39; Consumers Power Co., light and heat for Aug., $223.77; Babcock’s Texaco Service, gas. oil, $28.42. Yeas: Appelman, Barrett, Campbell, Thompson, Long. Motion carried. Pres. Randall appointed Merrill J. Hinckley trustee to fill the vacan­ cy caused by the death of Elmer B. Greenflelg. Moved By Campbell supported by Thompson that the appointment be confirmed. Motion carried, ayes all. Pres. Randall appointed Trustee Thompson president pro tempore. Moved by Appelman supported by Barrett that the appointment be confirmed. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Thompson supported by Appelman that we renew Compensa­ tion Insurance with the McDerby Agency. Motion carried, ayes all. Moved by Thompson supported by Campbell to adjourn. Motion car­ ried, ayes all. Ray I. Thompson. President Pro Tem. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. The Beigh Farm Bureau commun­ ity club met with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Riser Friday night, Sept. 21. Meet­ ing was called to order by the chair­ man. Ralph Pennock. During the business meeting the following offic­ ers were elected: Chairman, Wm. Jenkins; vice chairman. Ernest Lat­ ta; secretary, Gertrude Pennock; discussion leader. Ralph Pennock; assistant leader, Earl Smith; recrea­ tion leader, Mrs. AdA Jenkins; pub­ licity chairman, Phyllis Rizor; song leader, Wm. Stevens; Associated Women and Hospital chairman, Dor­ othy Latta. After a short discussion on the fertilizer program, the meeting ad­ journed to meet with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Stevens the third Friday in Oc­ tober. Lovely refreshments of ice cream, cake, cookies and coffee were served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Jenkins. Gertrude Pennock. Pub. Chm. Junior-Senior Hunt Near— The annual Junior-Senior Hunt, one of the traditional highlights of the opening term at Nashville-Kel­ logg High school, is scheduled for the night of October 5. The senior class will hide, an usual, and the Juniors will attempt to find them. The los­ ers feed the winners later at a bunt banquet. In a recent letter to his father, Guy Howell writes that the hurri­ canes missed the vicinity of Mar.nville, Fla., where he lives, but the wind blew there from 40 to 50 miles an hour. He mentioned hearing a broadcast ’ from Daytona Beach, and they said the wind was blowing 143 miles an hour and blowing the rain through the sides of the studio so they were standing in water. IT PAYS To Have Your OIL BURNER Checked and Cleaned NOW before Cold Weather. CARROLL’S SERVICE 620 S. State Nashville Phone 4361 The New Maytag Washer ‘Worth Waiting For’ We have complete information about the new Maytags. Come in and let us tell you about them. . . . We have been promised deliv­ ery of the new Model E2L Maytag in October. ... It is one of the finest washers Maytag has ever produced. FLUORESCENT LIGHTING FIXTURES New Three-way Floor Lamps and Table Lamps. Appliance Repairs . . . AU Kinds of Wiring Electric Vacuum Cleaners for Sale. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE 101 Main St E. NATION, Prop. Phone 3841 — Appliance Repairs, AU Kinds of Wiring — ANNOUNCING OUR FIRST Clearance Sale SINCE BEFORE THE WAR! To make room for new merchandise, we have slashed prices on about 50 pieces of furniture, including living room suites, knee-hole desks and chairs of all kinds. This is all good, clean, quality merchandise. In the case of some of the chairs and suites, the up holstery is even better than is available now or in the near future. Every item is priced to move quickly. Come in today for a good choice. GENUINE KROEHLER 2-pc. Spring-filled Living Room SUITES $159.95 value, now.... $139.95 $139.95 value, now...... $99.95 $149.95 value, now.... $109.00 $129.95 value, now...... $99.95 Lounge Chairs, regular $49.50 values, now ........ ............ High Barrel-back Chairs, $79.95 value, now ................ Wing-back Chairs, regular price $ 49.95, now............... Kroehler Tilt-back Chairs with Ot tomans, $59.95, now Platform Rockers, $39.95 values, reduced to............... Lounge Chairs, regular $49.95 va lues, now.................... $39.95 $59.95 . $39.95 .. $49.95 . $34.95 $39.95 Famous TiltA-Way Lounge Chairs at Sensational Reductions: Ceiling price $71.68, sale 59.95 Ceiling price $82.98, sale 69.95 Ceiling price $64.95, sale 39.95 Ceiling price $77.83, sale 59.95 Ceiling price $59.95, sale 49.95 Ceiling price $72.68, sale 59.95 Mahogany Knee-hole Desks at Close-Out Prices: $69.95 value, 59.95 $59.95 value 49.95 $44.95 value 39.95 Mahogany Book Shelves, reg. price $16.95, to close out at $12.95 Beautiful Floor Lamps, $28.95, Reduced to $19.95 HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE �THURSDAY. SEPT. *7. The Nashville News 1873 Tbr 3lH§bvin£ SlEWi 1945 TURNING BACK THE PAGES Published Weekly Sihce 1873 at NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the portoffice at Nashville, Barry County. Michigan, as second elaaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION KATES ’ Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor <uid Publisher £miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiHiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit!iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiimn | Backstreet Barometer ] ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiitiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih: Oh-So-Weakly Guest Pome— A divinity student named Tweedie Refused to accept his degree. He didn't object to the "Tweedie." But he hated the “Tweedie D. D." —Herbert Shotglass. distant relative of Gertrude-Stein. The Pythian Sisters are responsi­ ble for the colorful basket of flow­ ers that decorates the community honor roll in Central park. Charlie Betts should also share in the cred­ it. because he supplied the shelf and put it up. The Pythian ladies point out that they will be glad to share the honor of supplying fresh flowers in the container. Any other organi­ zation willing to help may step for­ ward. A recent copy of the Mediterran­ ean edition of Stars and Stripes re­ veals that GIs overseas have their own musical Hit Parade. Presum­ ably a Stars and Stripes reporter quizzes a representative number of men of their favorites of songs heard on the radio. Anyway the publica­ tion gives the following ten songs as Hit Parade choices for the first week in August. “Sentimental Journey" was in first place for the sixth con­ secutive week in the Mediterranean theatre. Here is the complete list: 1) Sentimental Journey, 2.) My Dreams Are Getting Better. 3.) An­ gelina, 4.) Candy, 5.1 Laura. 6.) Cal­ donia. 7.) Dream, 8.) Let’s Take the Long Way. Home, 9.) Nancy. 10.) Rum and Coco Cola. The secret of success in popular song writing seems to be to select a nursery rhyme or something similar that even a moron can understand, next borrow some good composition from one of the masters, change the tempo and leave out every third note, then put the words and music together and get Benny Goodman’s band to play It over the air. If it has some such title like “No can do" that is repeated over and over and includes no words of more than two syllables, it is likely to be a favorite from coast to coast in a week. As a result of our study of the situation, we are now working on a new song which uses only three notes and three words. It should be a tremendous success if we can find the right title and can get the right orchestra leader to sponsor it. The 25th annual fair of the Barry County Agricultural society will be held in Hastings Oct 3. 4 and 5. L*t every farmer of Barry county roll out the biggest pumpkins, at­ tend and have a fine time. A promising young man of this village has a girl on whom he has spent upwards of $50. She is as lovely as a watermelon, yet he lis­ tened to the voice of scandal and last Saturday left her and departed for the north woods. A. J. Hammond, an enterprising young fellow and brother-in-law of H. R. Dickinson, has opened an in­ surance. real estate and money brok­ er’s office in Nashville and is mak­ ing a good go of it David Purchls, one of our young and lively business men, was joined in the holy bonds of wedlock to An­ gie Kocher at Jackson Sept. 20. We wish the pair a happy life. W. S. Powers, a young lawyer of Bellevue, is thinking strongly of lo­ cating in this village. B. H. Hoag, the well, digger, came near being buried alive the other day. While at the bottom of a well 80 feet deep he was wickedly de­ serted by his help, Al. Lamford, and had to shout for help several hours before attracting attention. the studio of Mrs. Edith Purchls, opposite the postoffice, has signed up 32 pupils to receive instruction on violin and other stringed instru­ ments. Ex-Governor Ferris, who is a can­ didate again, visited Nashville yes­ terday. arriving on the noon train and remaining as guest at a lunch­ eon at Straw’s restaurant, and later gave an address at the opera house, which attracted a full house. The Methodist conference, which closed yesterday at Battle Creek, listed about 50 changes of appoint­ ment. including one that takes Rev. G. A. Critchett from Nashville to Muskegon Heights. Rev. M. A. Braund \yill be the new minister here. John Offley has sold his farm a mile west of the standpipe and will hold an auction sale next Thursday. 10 Years Ago. A husky squad of 20 is practicing for the first home football game Friday at Lake Odessa. The prob­ able lineup will include Diamante. Whitman. H. Graham, Bowman. Mc­ Clelland. Lenlc and Hecker in the line and Swan, Smith, Yarger and Gardner in the backfield. Coach Arthur Johnson has a team that av­ erages better than 156 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Murray will hold open house Sunday in celebra­ tion of their 60th wedding anniver­ sary. There were 28 tickets sold in Nashville for the special week end excursion to Niagara Falls. A dosen or more high school boys who "cooned" a load of watermelons from Arthur Bassett’s patch last Friday night and ate and smashed them at the Bcigh school, were rounded up by Deputy Sheriff Lynn Lorbeck this week and made to set­ tle for their party. The local HIrsch Brothers sauer kraut plant commenced operation this week. Nashville has been well represent­ ed this week at the Barry County Fair in Hastings. Ray Townsend and his running mate, Hoover, both copped prizes tn the foot races, and Carl Weber won second place (in the mile open bicycle race against some of the best riders in the state. The excessively hot weather df the last two weeks ended Sunday night and there have been several light, frosts since, doing considerable dam­ age on low ground. There is a bumper crop of hazel­ nuts this year. ■ Hickory nuts and walnuts are also plentiful. The Order of Foresters have made arrangements whereby they will use Revival Service*— the I. O. O. F. hall for their meet­ Dr. E. P. Ellyson, for year a Theo­ ings during the coming year. They have a growing membership, which logy teacher Ln Nazarene College, will speak at the Nazarene* church now numbers close to 50. ““ A health expert warns that Wednesday thru Sunday. Oct. 3-7. "Bread eaten before it is 24 hours Evening services at 7:30 p. m. old keeps up a fermentation in the inward parts and tends to produce anemia, consumption, influenza, gas­ Scout New*— trie tric ulcers, . tumor, cancer- and a I Sept. 24 — Meeting opened with muddy complexion." | pledge to flag. Scout laws, oath and John Andrews, a West Kalamo motto. In a contest on First Aid, farmer whose reputation for truth two groups were formed, and five and veracity is not to be questioned, points were given for each question tell* the News that one of his neigh-, answered correctly. Both sides tied, bora, in walking thru his potato | Next was a demonstration in ban­ patch last week, accidentally kicked > daging. Those Scouts present were out a potato which grew near the; Billy Bruce, Hugh Butler. Billy Guy. surface, and that before he could James Kurtz,, David ‘J ...... _ Lofdahl. .Leon plug the hole two bushels of pota- 'Leedy. Stewart Lofdahl. jr.. Bob De­ toes came pouring out. Truly the Camp. Bob Reid. Meeting adjourn­ potatojrttld in this section is a pro­ ed with Scout laws and living circle. lific MNSuK Th.ey are selling at 20 Scribe. Bob Reid. It is probably unanimously agreed that Nashville should establish come sort of memorial for the nine men in service from this community who lost their lives during the war. Our personal opinion Is that it should be some sort of living memorial. And here is a little argument in verse that supports our contention. living Memorial* for All Our Boys. In memory of me. you wouldn’t erect A dreary stone that would reflect— No thought of joy or living things. Or hope, for which the whole world .sings. I ask that you go plant a tree To cast a shadow cool, for me. A tree to bless the weary earth. Or any monument of vital worth! Song writing has always seemed In haunting memory, on marble cold. fascinating, or rather, the fact that I want no story of my valor told. inane, screwy songs can become re­ Forlorn* and desolate, they stand for markably popular has fascinated us. Take the ten titles mentioned above, Despair they bring, and lonely tears. for instance. About three of them have a little something in the way Instead. I beg you plan a pl race. of music, the rest are merely catchy A playground—where chik# nonsense. Like - "Caldonia, Cal- A little lake—a bathing be« donla; what makes your big head so A happy place—in easy reaS For all the Boys—on sea or land. hard?" Cub Scont Note*— For all the Flyers — who victory ., planned. Den No. -1—We met Tuesday aftents at the University of L.,.. — ----From the Spirit World — We unite; __Jfigan this fall include Robert temoon at the home of our den work* Townsggfcjferle Vance and Robert, mother, Mrs. Hinderliter.. We we wurnFor playgrounds—pooh ;lor- t:r,. -iii.. led some on our den doodle, and pass(Ufejrra- Harvey Thede will' ed our tests Those present were ious trees!,-/ JjCMrEvangelical church Fri- j David Lofdahl. Gordon Mead. Buddy No futile piles stone ...-----..sp^MC r 1 alight. ‘ They leave next week; VanAllen. Phillip Hinderliter and The landscape view ■■ both near and <dd • Stephen Hinderliter. .We closed by far! as ■ws^ionaries to Kabc. Japan. Dead monuments are but idle toys— ,Reports from some localities indi-1 forming the living circle. — Stephen JjeTf fine increase in the number of I Hinderliter. Keeper of the Buckskin, Give living things for. our noble boys?- ’ca —Milicent Easter. pheasants. * If sportsmen will only ----Den No. 3 We met at the home of The idea of a swimming pool, first obey the law which protects these suggested by John Hamp as a com­ .birds thev should eventually multi-1 Mrs. Fisher. There were seven Cub Foret u no remedy”—Bright OUver Downing munity project more than a year ply to an extent that will make an | members present. After our business ago and since mentioned frequently open season possibc for a week or was a guest. SEPTEMBER I meeting and collection of dues, we in this paper, has gained many new two each year. Mabel M. Blackett, who shares went outside and played football. 24—4th Libery Loan Cam­ supporters among clear thinking Mrs. Fisher treated us to homepeople who had to consider it pro paign launched. 1918. k.... - ■■= made doughnuts. — Michael Appeland con before being sure. It may ~ JS—Pacific Ocodn dtscov- be a year or two before it can be and healthy but between them they j man. Keeper of the Buckskin, *'* ©red by Balboa, 1513. accomplished but Nashville is going have "less than a thousand dollars.’’ “ Christian Science Churches. Without getting too sentimental, to have a municipal swimming pool 28—Thomas Jefferson ap­ and it's going to be a good one. Why we related our own marrying exper- ; “Reality" will be the subject of . pointed first Secretary of not dedicate it as a permanent “liv­ ience of more than .13 years ago. i the •Lesson-Sermon ~ "------ i in all Christian State. 1789 the „ ing" memorial to our war dead, or How we scraped together enough i Science Churches throughout money for ring, license and preach- world on Sunday, September 30. " " those who * ZT—General Howe's British for that matter, to all er and had a dollar and a quarter I The Golden Text (Lam. 5:19) is: Ki forces occupy Philadel- served in the war? left after the wedding. As a matter I "Thou. O Lord, remainest for ever: S Phia. 1777. We were mightily flattered re­ of fact, we didn’t 'even have a job | thy throne from generation to gen23—U S. recognizes Nanking but that situation lasted only a few eration.'’ Govomznent of China. cently when a young man about to days and there was never a time ■ Among the Bible citations is this *“ 192-1 be discharged from service came in since that we haven't had more than passage (Isaiah 44:6): "Thus saith and asked our advice about getting a dollar and a quarter. the Lord, the King of Israel, and his /^^bamci V-'An<jIoTrench loon married. He could have gone to not much more, but weve Sometimes gotten by. redeemer the Lord of hosts; I am L4°?g-___ _ ranqod. 1915. many older and wiser persons but Then we told him briefly about a the first, and I am the last; and befor some reason he seemed to think our counsel was worth something. CQuple we knew, who also wanted to sides me there is no God.” ------------ **-----------p\,cf tai ita.. Mister Anthony Hinderliter. in per­ get married that summer of 1932 j when we did and they didn't think 1 son. Now what is your problem? New* in Brief dared. They were plenty in • This soldier doesn't really have a they problem at all. He and this special love but too sensible to take the j Mrs. Carl Reese accompanied her girl have been in love three or four plunge before the boy was well es- son Lloyd to Grand Rapids last week years and both want to get married. tablished in business. Today he is Tuesday. not quite ready. The girl final- j The problem they think they have is still a financial one. TTTby are young ly married a middle aged widower a • Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Stauffer of year or two ago. Caledonia visited at the home of Altogether, our advice was pretty their cousin. Mrs. Amos Wenger, and brief and sketchy but the soldier family Tuesday afternoon. seemed to have found the answer to Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. his question. We learned this morn­ ing that they are to be married just Carl Reese were Mrs. Arthur Hart, as soon as he gets his discharge. iMr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and fam। ily. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Belson land family, Mrs. Horace Babcock. Three turtles were out walking one Mrs. Etta Baker, Mrs. Ernest Gray day and decided to stop in-at a tav­ of Maple Grove, and Mr. and Mrs. ern for a spot of something. The Aura Belson of Battle Creek. bartender asked them what they Flyleas County fairs are here, would have and they all ordered burpsa-cola. Just as they were be­ thanks to DDT. Clarence Rarnden, Over at Thistle Ridge they’re campaigned for teaching hon­ ing served the biggest turtle hap­ secretary of the Saginaw County always boasting about their lo­ est history in schools; Wedd pened to look outdoors and notice It Fair, credited the new war-time cal heroes—ancestors in the Rev­ Towers, who fought the en­ was raining. He turned to the mid­ scientific discovery for absence of olutionary War, congressmen, croachment of Prohibition in dle-sized turtle and said. "Gosh, flies there last week. One applica­ Jake, we ought to have our umbrel­ tion kills flies for nearly two months and an artist with pictures in the our county and persuaded folki la. Let’s send Pokey home after —hard to believe! Fly less bams are Metropolitan Museum. they wanted tolerance and mod­ it" Now Pokey was the smallest of also a possibility on the farm. Weil, we’ve got our local he­ eration in place of a return to ‘.he three turtles. M> he finally gave roes, too... lawlessness. Better-grade ice cream is already In and said he would go home in the There was old Doc Turner, rain and get the umbrella. He said arriving at your favorite drug store You won't find monuments to fountain. Cancellation of butter fat au revoir and left them. these folks. But from where I Three days went by and Pokey restrictions In lee cream manufac­ (■tolerance and bigotry that sit, they're heroes in a cause was not back, so Vincent, the larg­ ture is said to assure the return soon kept children from being vacci­ that’s pretty sacred in our town: es turtle, said, “Shucks. Jake. Pokey of 35 per cent more ice cream at nated in our county. the cause of freedom, tolerance, The might not be back for some time pre-war butter fat content. And “Deacon Follensby, who and human dignity. yet Let’s drink his burpsa-cola." amount of sugar available will de­ Jake said “Yeah, let’s;" but just then termine the size of the expanded fought for free pews in the a small voice piped up doyn at the <output. . . . Agricultural Commis­ churches; Jess Hackney, who far end of the bar and said, "You isioner Charley Figy favors state do and I won’t go after the umbrel- ।standards for malted milks and oth­ er fountain products using ice cream. CVPifM IMS. IMM Suu Brott’s Tavern Rom where I sit... Ay Joe .Marsh Our town has heroes, too VICTORY DANCE Saturday, September 29 VERMONTVILLE OPERA HOUSE — MODERN AND OLD TIME — Sponsored by Vermontville Lions Club Ministerial Asan. Meets— The Nashville Ministerial Assn, met at the home of Rev. and Mrs. VanAllen on Monday evening. Fol­ lowing a deliclou* cooperative sunper the business session was held. Mr. A. Reed, Supt of the school, met with the association to discuts possibilities of a Bible study course being given in school. The annual election of officers was held with the results as follows: Pres., Rev. H. R. Krieg; Vice Pres.. Rev. Chas. Oughton; Sec.-Treas., Mrs. VanAllen. The Union Thanksgiving service for this year is to be held in the Methodist church with Rev. VanAllen giving the message. An invitation to have the next meeting in the home of Rev. and Mra. Oughton was accept­ ed. The Association Is very glad to welcome Rev. and Mra. Oughton to our midst. We feel that we shall en­ joy working with them a great deal. and Mr*. Will Price Creek . *jid grandaughter of John Smith of Castleton Center, at the Arthur Mead residence, expects to graduate from Community hospital. Battle Creek, Sept. 28. as a graduate nurse, with the exercises and presentation of diplomas taking place at the Presbyterin church in Battle Creek. John Smith, who is at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Price, will be in attendance. WE NEED CARS For War Workers Transportation. Lawrence Troyer and daughter Opal of Lima. Ohio, came Thurs­ day to visit the former’i sisters. Mrs. Alice Davis of Woodland and Mrs. Jennie Conley. They returned home Monday afternoon. See or Call Fowler Chevrolet Final touches were being given the new men's public restroom in the basement of the Woman’s Rest this week. The wall that was damaged last month by some vandal has been repaired by covering that entire wall space with wallboard. Steps and railing have been pointed red. In the main room the walls are painted black up to a height of about four feet and upper walls and ceiling are light. The place is well lighted and all fixtures are new. Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 The Pennsylvania-Central Airlines, which serve many Michigan towns, recently pioneered in a reduction of passenger rates whereby you may now travel cheaper by plane than by railroad. Here is the comparative coat between Detroit and New York City: Airline. $22.55; railroad. $27.­ 89. Tax is additional. The railroad fare includes Pullman lower berth. Roy O. Woodruff of Bay City, a native of Eaton Rapids, is the sole surviving member of Congress among 13 men who were elected in 1913 on the Progressive (Bull j Moose) ticket. . . . The state-owned lodge at Pokagon state park, in In- i diana just south of Coldwater, ac­ commodated 18.218 guests during; 1944. . . . The Michigan League of Home Dailies is celebrating its 25th anniversary tonight (Thursday) in; Grand Rapids. Founder was the [ late Frank Moses of Marshall. The West Michigan Tourist asso- ; elation will conduct a vigorous cam­ paign this fall for 1946 advertising commitments by resort operators and local governments. Competition among states is going to be keen for 1946 tourist dollars. . . . We pre- | sume other regional associations are I going to make similar drives for ad­ vertising pledges. I ROTA-CAP my Dr. Sahbovy’, ROTA-CAPS clltreatra valut betausa they •rtIL Heavy initiations tan tioa to that » wiy / fiat ROTACAPS, a tuccruful individual your flo<k ARE VOU A DAV TODA* pQUUHW MAHAGEMEH1 PROGRAM ZEELAND HATCHERY 116 S. Washington. Phone 814W CHARLOTTE, MICH. WONDERFUL A common thing is a grass blade small, Crushed by the feet that pass, But all the dwarfs and giants tall. Working till doomsday shadows fall, Can’t make a blade of grass. —Julian S. Cutler. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION --------- A CENTRAL, CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- When To Use Central Bank MONEY ORDERS You’ll find it convenient and economical to use BANK MONEY ORDERS:— When you wish to send money to friends or rel­ atives out-of-town; for example, in the armed forces. When you wish to pay a bill out-of-town, or in making purchases. You can obtain Central Bank MONEY ORDERS in any desired amount. The cost is low. It’s a safe way to send money. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reeerve System and Federal Depoalt Ins. 0^, �Mu nro's Groceteria day. Sept. 21. at the Episcopalian ■ = church in Coldwater. Many nation- . Z al officers and members were present = to enjoy the outstanding program B which included speakers from all ov- । B er Michigan, and to see and study B the unique flower arrangements. A , B lovely dinner was served at the Ar- I B lington hotel in Coldwater. The delegates from here attending B were the president, Mrs. Sam fimlth, j g Mra. Jesse Garlinger, Mrs. Ernest' ■ Appelman and Mrs. Ida Wright ,■ CUTS CHURCHES the Mias Mildred Hinckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrx. M. J. Hinckley, and Pvt. Ernest D. Latta, jr., were mar­ Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. ried Saturday afternoon, September Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. 15, in the chapel at Camp Fannin, Young people’s service. 0:45 p. , Texas, with Chaplain Robert N. Evangelistic service. 7:20 p. m. Prayer Thu>itay*'.<£jng I thc d°Ubl° Fred Camp as chairman of Division 7:30,meeting followed by regular mommy monthly j 1, is in charge of the tables. Flach at board Thc chapcJ waa decorntt ,d member of the club Is asked to bring a wrw-r-.i la Xainre wlth arrangements of white carnaher own table service. “t hou*. ■Sunday ^l^Mra^Tra four lighted chairman for the luncheon NEW HOSPITAL GUILD IS ORGANIZED HERE With the help of Mrs. Irwin Clark of Hastings, general chairman of Barry county hospital guilds, and Miss Lottie Tusink, superintedent of Pennock hospital, a new hospital guild. No. 28. was organised in Nash­ ville last week. Mrs. Hugh Fumlss is chairman of the guild, which has a membership of 20, Mrs. 8. E. Pow- Thompson of Nashville\ and Mr: tendant and Pvt Henry Roberts of ...। Helen Barber. Grand Ledge,ana will fur­ nish instrumental and vocal music Camp Fannin was best man. Tht bride wore a tailored sun­ tor this service. Everyone welcome. flower crepe dress, fashioned with a peplum. Her accessories were white The Methodist Church. and she carried a colonial bouquet Charies Oughton, Minister. of white carnations and asters. Mrs. Wade wore a blue dress with white Nashville: accessories and a corsage of white 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. carnations. . 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. Immediately following the cere­ 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. mony the bridal couple and close Berryville: roup will friends returned to their heme at 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. ly of each 1320 North Bois D'arc, Tyler. Texas, 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. month. for a reception, given in their honor by Mra. James T. Blackwell. a Baptist Church. three-tiered wedding cake, topped Sunday, September 30: Friday. Sept. 21, twenty members with a miniature bride and groom, Morning worship, 10 a. m. and visitors met with Mra. Estella centered the bride's table. Arrange­ Bible school. 11:15 a. m. Barnes. Mra. Viola Feighncr assist­ ments of yellow roses and fem w*ere­ Special music during these ing'. Each one brought a sack of placed at vantage points of the re­ ception room. vegetables or fruit, and each was The Grand River Association presented with a flower representing Sunday morning the newlyweds meeting will be held at Ionia Oct 2. the month of their birth. Mra. Eva were guests at a wedding breakfast Guy conducted the business meeting. given by Mr. and Mra. Blackwell. They will make their home for the Mrs. Mary Flook read a very inter­ NaahvIDe Evangelical Church. esting Bible story, and Mabie Mar­ H. R. Krieg, Minister. ITiunc 2831 time being at 1320 Bois D'airc Ln Tyler, near Camp Fannin, where shall led In prayer. Three birthday Sunday, September 30: dfferings were received, and two do­ Private Latta is stationed. He is 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. nations from absent members. A the son of Mr. and Mra. Ernest Lat­ 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. moUon carried to give the Clover 7: 00 p. xn., Junior and Senior C. E. ta, sr.. of route two, Nashville. He and his bride both attended Nash­ Leaf class 85.00 toward buying an­ 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. other wheel chair for Percy Jones Wednesday. Sept 3. 2:00 p. m.. ville-Kellogg High school. hospital. A guessing game on seeds Meeting of Division No. 1 at the and vegetables was enjoyed, and a home of Mra. Southward. Mra. C. Flook-Hecker— sale of the vegetables followed, Mrs. Welch assisting. The Methodist church was the Sarah Babcock acting as auctioneer. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek scene of a pretty wedding Saturday Refreshments were served at small prayer meeting. 9:00 p. m.. Choir I afternoon, September 23. when Miss tables decorated with mixed fall rehearsal. | Marian Rose Hecker, daughter of flowers. Mr. and Mra. Vem Hecker, and I Technician, 5th grade. Earl A. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Flook. son of Mr. and Mra. Austin Nashville. Flook, were united in marriage. Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. Rev. Charles Oughton performed the double ring ceremony in the pres­ Maple Grove-Bible Church. ence of • fifty relatives and friends. (Wilcox Church) Tall baskets of pink gladioli, flanked Marvin Potter, Pastor. by a pair of seven branched candel­ 10: 00 a. xiL, Sunday school. abra. formed the setting for the 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. ceremony. As the guests gathered 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ at the church Mrs. Charles Betts In connection with ing. played “O Promise Me.” "I Love You 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Truly.” and Mendelssohn’s Wedding Bob's Barber Shop Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ March. ing will be held on Thursday even- ■. Miss Hecker, who was given in PHONE 3901 ing at 8:00. j marriage by her father, wore a gown ' of white satin covered with net and JEAN BENTLEY made with short puffed sleeves and a full skirt. Her fingertip veil fell from a crown of white saUn, and she carried a bouquet of white roses and baby mums fastened with a long . . . And Other Special Notices .. . • bow of white satin. For something blue, she wore a tiny blue lavalllere, Complete Line of a gift of the groom. The bride chose her sister, Betty I wish to extend my sincere thanks She was and appreciation to the friends and Lou. as maid of honor. ■neighbors. Garden club, Methodist gowned in blue taffeta covered with I church. Bible Searchers class, Ruth- net, fashioned with a fitted bodice Naomi Circle, Baptist Sunday and a full skirt, and she carried a school and the Clover Leaf club for bouquet of pink rosebuds and baby —VACCINE. the beautiful flowers and cards, and breath. Charles Vanderlinden BatUe I other kindnesses shown me; and to। —WORM TABLETS. Rev. Liesman and Rev. Krieg for■ Creek was best man. Little Carol Hecker, sister of the their encouraging words offered dur­ -WORM POWDERS. bride, acted as ringbearer. She wore ing my recent Illness. a dress of light bit* organdy and p Peter B. Baas. —LOUSE POWDER. carried a nosegay of white rosebuds to which the rings were fastened. —DIP. Beverly Miller and Marvel Hecker, I wish to thank the relatives, nei­. . ghbors and friends. Rebekahs for the cousin and sister of the bride, served —TONICS. flowers and food; the Oliver Corp, as ushers and wore small corsages for the flowers and collection sent’ of red rosebuds. —GRUB KILLER. The bride’s mother wore a black I me; the old neighbora in the Shores[ • district for the flowers; the C. C. C., crepe dress with black accessories —SULFANILIMIDE and Clover Leaf classes for their re­i and a corsage of red,rosebuds. The TABLETS. membrance; Mr. .Hess for his kind­. groom’s mother was dressed in green ness; Rev. Krieg for his comforting. with black accessories and wore a -SYRINGES. i words; and anyone who assisted in[ corsage of red rosebuds. The reception .was held at the [any way in our recent bereavement. J Your kindness will never be forgot-’ home of the groom’s parents, where light refreshments including the I ten. bride's cake, which was decorated Mra. Grover Pennigton. I P with bridal bells, and a groom's cake Adjustable Datings stamps, choice of Later the newlyweds left for Chi­ | three sizes. News office. cago where they will spend a week. For traveling the bride wore a green and white striped suit with black ac­ cessories. Mr. and Mrs. Flook both graduat­ ed from Nashville High school in 1941. Mr. Flook worked in BatUe Creek until he went into service Jan­ uary 28, 1943. He recently returned from 15 months service in EuroDe, and will report to Camp Grant, Hl.. October 6. Double Birthday Party— Mrs Donald HUI and Mra. Wm. ■ Bitgood entertained Sunday, Sept. ' ■ 23, at the HUI home in honor of the I ■ birthdays of Donald HUI and Johnnie ■ Bitgood. A lovely birthday cake ■ was the main feature of the dinner. ■ Out-of-town guests were Mr. and ■ Mrs. Leroy Btaup and Melbourne ■ Barnaby and children of Hastings. ■ Mra. Ruby Barnaby- and baby and ■ Miss Betty Lake of BatUe Creek. ■ lb. 38c 5 lb. bag 29c pint bottle 23c ... No. 2 can 12c Broadcast Redi-Meat can 37c Armour’s Chopped Ham can 42c Prepared Mustardquart jar He Raisins seeded 17c seedless 14c Soya Spread _•.................1 lb. can 35c Quartette Vegetable Juice ... qL btl. 28c Wyandotte Cleanser .... pkg. 10c Mushroom Garnish ... ...... can 31c Breast o’ Chicken Tuna, white meat 47c Tuna Fish, light meat I can 6c Shurfine Salt, Iodized Watermelon Rind Pickles .. ... large can 59c Sauer Kraut Juice.............. .. pint bottle 11c 20 Mule Team Borax .... 1 lb. pkg. 15c The WSOS will meet at the Com- ■ munity House Friday, Sept 28, for a|JJ one o’clock potluck luncheon. This ■ will be the day we bring the dollar ■ we have earned and tell how we . ■ earned it The program subject ■ will be /"Health Around the World.” ■ We urge every Methodist woman in- ■ terested in Christian service to come. ■ The Philathea class will have a Hallowe'en party Tuesday night, Oct. 2. at the home of Mra. Elizabeth Wilcox. Please come in costume and bring someone with you. . Niti Kaiser. Secy. Cranberries Energy Flour Grape Juice Cut Green Beans .. can 37c The Nashville News plant is well equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— This way to coffee ■■ -Hor . fc, OATIP J HOT-DATED WITHIN one HOUR of roasting—ni fresher ! fIN THE BEAN UNTIL YOU BUY.. FLAVOR-SEALED-ITS FRESHEN. STORE-GROUND ONLY WHEN YOU BUY-IT'S FRESHER I La Jean ■ BEAUTY SHOP Silva CANNED SILK 1-lb. pkg. Country Club EGG NOODLES Clock Bread Gold Medal orPFLLLosuBRURY2lb 4.15 PLUS PRESERVES %"XT CARD OS THANKS GLOBE Veterinary Products McKERCHER Drug Announcing The Formal Opening of our new Rasement press f^hop To allow more room for a yard goods de­ partment, a larger line of men's wear and expansion of other lines of women's andchildren's wear, we have remodeled the base­ ment of our store into an attractive dress shop. We believe you will like the new ar­ rangement and we cordially invite you to visit us Saturday. BE SURE TO REGISTER SATURDAY!!! MI-LADY SHOP Som-R-Set Bridge Club— The Soxn-R-Set bridge club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs Charles Higdon last Wednesday evening. Mra Charles Mapes and Mrs. Cecil Barrett won the prizes. Four guests were present: Mrs. George Place. Mra. Sam Hamilton. Mra. Ralph Olin and Mra. Ccril Bar­ rett. . Mrs. Charles Higdon entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Louis Carter and Mrs. Donald Hinderliter were guests. The trav­ eling prize was won by Mrs. Charles Mapes. Light refreshments were served later in .the afternoon. ------------ o---------- 3 ROOT BEER POWDERED SUGAR All Country Club Flour RAISIN BREAD Kd la£,* SALAD DRESSING 8c 21c loal 13c Embassy Pint 15C Big K Peas No. 2 Pineapple Juice No. 2 Layer Cake FRUIT CAKE 'gg** 5 u>. Heinz Ketchup Sl.42 15c SLICED PEACHES C“T N’o”426c No. 2% 33c SWIFT'S PREM KIPPERED SNACKS OLIVES Why should I do anything for ray They neve: did anything for me. Drew Cherry Iced 46c large 14-oz. bottle Tomato Soup 23c CAMPBELL'S Ivory Soap large bar Woodbury’s Soap 10c bnr Potatoes MICHIGAN - U S. No. 1 81c (•» Ji s*) (1OO-lb. bag $2.60) 45c HURT CLUB Cl EEf*E TISSUE. I-Lttbt (Chhon. 5 roils 23d 3 rolh 13c BARTLETT PEARS 2 •» 25c 32c SPAGHETTI DIHHER cat SWT. POTATOES 4 «». 28c 5Dc FLOOR WAX ONIONS 3 16c APPLES 2 «» 27c CELERY ib-«* JUICY CALIFORNIA VALENCIA GLASS CLEARER 8c Omd 29c son.—, PRUNE JUICE 38c No. 2% Fruit Cocktail ,2~ 12c CHERRIES 99c Fresh Butter (In sections) S48c Elok Warranty White Meal. Ilina rlSH (GraiedTune. 32d CUCUMBER SLICES SWEET PEAS c’“27!1.o“b ^2 25-lb. sack 23c Avalon TIMESAVER DROOMS 2 Pint 15c 19c 7fc ORANGES 5i39c companions P. er. Hb 6X SOFWASI Water Softener Special convocation of Zion chan­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch aMsons. Fri­ day night. Sept. 28. The Mark Ma- large bottles COTTAGE CHEESE Cr-n-d pound 13c HI-HO CRACKERS 3 ±25c 21c PEANUT BUTTER Embassy KROGERh 15c �1 1 ■ 1 AVAILABLE ! ! ! ! Fairbanks-Morse —Shallow-well pumpe av­ ailable at once. —Deep-well rod or ejector pumps available on order. —We install and service all makes of pumps. G. Patten “36 Durkee Nashville or call Carroll’s Service Phone 4361. AUCTION MONDAY, OCTOBER 1 at 1:00 o'clock Located at 323 West Henry SL in Charlotte. Parlor suite. innerspring mattresses, single bed with In­ nerspring. 20 ft. ladder, child's table and chairs, lawn mower, sewing machine, log chains, heavy fence stretcher, elec, vacuum sweeper, 4 rugs, elec, washing machine, radio, elec, range, garden tools, kitchen utensils, nil other household goods, and antique dishes. MORGAN, BANDFIELD and SPENCER EST., Props. Cot Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. 73ST MARTIN CORNERS C. E. MATER The WSCS win meet at the home Mr. and Mrs. Levi Blocher of Greenrille. Ohio, .were over night of Mrs. Chas. Rodgers next week guests of their cousins. -Mrs. Ida Thursday afternoon, Oct. 4. All laFlory and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis HerMrs. Wm. Lowes sister o' Belle­ zel and family, Monday night of last vue, Ohio, visited at the Lowe home Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Cole were last week. Mr. anO Mrs. Lowell Crousaer and Wednesday evening visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Callers there children were Sunday dinner guests during the week ------ “Mrs. 2 1 EZaie of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Cogswell and Miss Marjorie Cogs­ Clarence. They al! visited thc John well of Nashville, Miss Ruby Cogs­ W. Dulls of Nashville Sunday after­ well, Mrs. Clara Herxel and son noon. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lowe and Philip, and Irving Charlton. No services at the Martin church sons were Sunday dinner guests of Sunday so those who desire to do so Mr. and Mrs. Vere Robinson and can attend the Rally Day services at family of Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dull and Quimby. Our Rally Day will be ob­ Frank Ricks were Thursday evening served October 14. Wm. Cogswell received a cable­ callers of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus Miss Lou Ella Frey is home for a gram last week from his son. Major Lloyd Cogswell, in England, saymg few weeks after her summer’s work She expects to enter he was about to visit relatives of the in Lansing. Gillespie families and also of his college soon. Grandmother Cogswell in Ireland, after which he expected to be com­ ing home soon. He has been in ser­ NORTH VERMONTVILLE. vice over four years, three years be­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. ing overseas. Herbert and. Eart Howe and wives visited Mr and Mra. F. Healy of Sebewa Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rolla VIele spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Enjoy Better Foods, Crook of Hastings. Wm. Momman called on G. A. Greater Savings with Bale at Ray Hawkins’ Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Beach of Grand YOUR OWN Ledge and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Larnie FROZEN FOOD LOCKER of Chester were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager Sunday In honor of Mrs. Beach’s birthday. Word was received here last week of the death of three well known Frozen Food Lockerfl people: Mrs. Clare Bates of Grand Rapids, Grover Pennington of Nash­ Nashville Phone 3811 ville, and Johnnie Welch, a highly respected citizen of Sunfield. GRANT’S STATE OF MICHIGAN. Office of the State Board of Equalization Alcona __________ . .....'____ 34.845,996 Alger __________ ............ 7,572.200 Allegan ................ ........... 40,100,793 Alpena ......... 17 865 700 Antrim ..........._.... ---------- - 6,163,851 Arenac................... .... ............ 6,015,685 . Baraga ................... ........ 6,174 250 Barry .................... ....... 20 932,179 Bay ...................... ....... 80.601.202 Benzie------------ .... ------------ 6.015.012 Berrien ..... ...... .......... 97 499 190 Branch ................. 23 712 910 Calhoun ___ __ ___ ............ 114,273,670 Cass ...................... .............. 20,160.341 Charlevoix ............ ................ 8,716,100 Cheboygan ______ ------------ 7.081.384 Chippewa .............. ......... 23,085,990 Clare ___________ ----------- 6.872.552 Clinton ____ __ ___----------- 25,024.631 Crawford ................ -......... 2.674,355 Delta ................... 17.879 779 Dickinson _______ -------- „ 15.701,223 Eaton ....... ........... ............. 30,415 537 "Rm met .... .............. i2,'812,6i0 Genesee .............................. 271 806 710 Gladwin ................. ................ 6,194.049 Gogebic_________ ............. 28,947.000 Grand iTraverse ....---------- 17,704.125 Gratiot ................... .............. 32,012,560 Hilsdale ................... ............. 25.045.731 Houghton________ ----------- 15.239,001 Huron ___________ ............. 2S.96u.067 Ingham ........... _. .. ..... 167,571,174 Ionia _____ __ 29 059 824 Iosco ......................... . 9 502 055 Iron............... ........... ............. 21.397,055 Isabella 21 121 038 Jackson _______________ 113,833,595 Kalamazoo ______ -------- 132.082.973 ........... 2 310 801 Kent ......................... ......... 285 347 228 Keweenaw_______ ----------- 3.237,780 Lake .. - ... 3 083 082 Lapeer ...................... ............. 26,217,295 Leelanau ................ ----------- 6.001.966 Lenawee .................. ............ 69,401.609 Livingston ............... ............. 25,114.345 Luce _________ ____------- L- 4.723.610 MacklTiRc __ ,...__ ----------- 6.267.540 Macomb__________-------- 105.475.034 Manistee ................. ........ — 13.157,771 Marquette_______ --------- 48,621.165 Mason .....,. .. 78,384,730 ___ 12,710^231 Mecosta ___ Menominee-------------------- 19,057.924 Midland__________ --------- 41.327.740 Missaukee................ ----------- 3.789.656 Monroe —,------------ 68.000.520 Montcalm________ --------- 26.060.335 Montmorency ___ ----------- 2.542.105 Muskegon ________ ------- 120.592369 Newaygo________ --------- 15,485.098 Oakland _________ _-------- 306.426.623 Oceana..................... .......... - 10.443,571 Ogemaw ................ . 6 093 909 Ontonagon ----------- ---------- 8.203.735 Osceola .____ _____ ------- ---- 9.002.669 Oscoda ...... ............. 2,420.925 Otsego —................ .............. 3,678.220 Ottawa ................ 51 371 971 Presque Isle . . .......... 9.672.955 Roscommon ............ ...... ...... 4.627.404 Saginaw................... ......... 163,973.709 Sanilac .......... 24,470,930 Schoolcraft .............. ......... — 6,369.041 Shiawassee ............ 31,001,432 BL Clair ......... ....... .......... 108.808,716 St. Joseph ................ --------- 29.854,645 Tuscola ..................... .......... 26,903,245 VanBuren ................. -------- 31,797,253 Washtenaw . ............ ........ 128,952,190 Wayne ...................... ... . 3,761.121159 --------- 12459,799 — 17.137,197,422 $654,004 27.800 849,207 5,134,300 736,149 1,484,315 1.775,750 4.567.821 9,798,798 23,000.810 3,587,090 37,576.330 9,289,659 1.383,900 3,218,616 4,414,010 2,277.448 875.369 825,645 4,370.221 9,298,777 34,463 2,787.990 19,893,290 1,055,951 8,053,000 ________ 1,887,440 104,269 3,160.999 11,039,933 28.598,826 1.690,176 2,497,945 2,902,945 2,978,962 9.966,405 22.917.027 239,199 20.652,772 12420 516,918 7,782,705 1,998,034 5.598,391 5,985,655 1.976,390 1,032,460 35,724.966 942,229 6,878,835 2.515,280 5,542,076 18,672.260 1.210,344 16,599,480 457,895 10.007,631 4,514402 143,573,377 1,556,429 1,406,091 46,265 2,847,331 1479,075 1,671,780 13,628,029 5,327,045 772.596 7.776,291 5,179,070 30,959 6,798,568 14,241,284 5,395,355 10,146,755 6,302,747 * 22,047410 3.410401 >655,813,340 ........ —...... ■----- --------15,012 --- -------- 4,125 __________ __________ .... __________ 10,231 ............ ........ ........ 10,235 ...... •........... ........ .................... 336,121,159 $336,100,762 $5,500,000 7,600,000 40,950,000 23,000,000 6.900,000 7.500.000 7.950,000 25,500.000 90,400.000 6,000,000 120,500,000 27,300,000 151,850,000 29,450.000 10,100,000 10,300,000 27,500.000 9,150,000 25.700.000 3,500,000 22,250,000 25,000,000 30.450.000 15,600,000 291,700,000 7450,000 37,000.000 17,700,000 33,900,000 25.150.000 18,400,000 40.000,000 196,350,000 30,750,000 12,000,000 24.300,000 24,100,000 123.800,000 155,000,000 2,550,000 306,000,000 3,250,000 3.600.000 34,000,000 8,000,000 75,000,000 31,100,000 6,700,000 7.300,000 141.200,000 14,100,000 55,500.000 20,900,000 12,700,000 24,600,000 60,000,000 5,000,000 84.600,000 26,050,000 3,000,000 139.600.000 20,000,000 450,000,000 12.000,000 7.500,000 8,250,000 11,850,000 8.700,000 5,350,000 65,000,000 15,000,000 5,400,000 171,750,000 29,650,000 6,400,000 37.800.000 123.050,000 35,250,000 37,050.000 38,100,000 151,000,000 3,425,000.000 15,650,000 rr.5O63ao.ooo 1945 Percentage of State Valuation, 1945 1945 Aggregate of ValuaUon as Equalized by State Board of Equalization, Amount deducted by State Board of Equalization, 1945 Amount added by State Board of Equalization, Value as Assessed by Supervisors, 1945 COUNTIES Lansing. August 27. 1945. We hereby certify that the valuation of the several counties In thc State of Michigan as equalized by the State Board of Equalization at its regular session in the year 1945, as provided by Act No. 44, of the Pub­ lic Acts of 1911, as amended, is as follows: .07327 .10124" .54550 % .09192 .09991 .10590 1.20423 .07993 1.60520 .36367 2.02282 .39231 .13454 .13721 .36633 .12189 .34235 .04662 .33303 .40563 .20781' .09658 .49288 .23578 .45159 .33503 .24511 .53285 2.61561 .40963 .15985 .32370 .32104 1.64916 2.06478 03397 4.07628 .04329 .04796 .45292 .99909 .41429 .08925 .09724 1.88095 .18783 .73932 .27841 .16918 .32770 .79927 .06661 1.12697 .34702 .03996 1.85963 .26642 5.99452 .15985 .10990 .15786 .04929 .07127 .86588 .19982 .07193 2.28791 .39497 .08526 .50354 1.63917 .46957 .49355 .50754 2.01150 45.62499 .20848 The next WSCS meeting will be Jack Bottemly of Augusta was a held Thursday. Oct. 4, at the home Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mrs. Rachel Hill eryone welcome. Potluck dinner at was also a Sunday guest. Charley noon. Jones of BatUe Creek was a Satur­ Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WilUtts, Mrs. day caller. . Clara Day and Vivian and Mrs. El­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox of sie Tucker were Sunday dinner Vermontville and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Armour of BatUe Creek were Satur­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Caln spent day evening callers at the Herbie Bunday at Richland. Wilcox home. Mr. and Mra. Wilcox Pfc. and Mrs. Royden Yarger and spent Sunday with the Kenneth Ryson were Saturday night guests of alis in BatUe Creeki Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett. Sun­ The Lester Hawks family of Bat­ day they were all guests of Mr. and Ue Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. J. Mrs. Ray Fillingham of Wayaind. Darby Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surlne were Conklin and family of Allegan were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Sunday dinner guests. bert Lathrop. Mrs. Helen Tucker, Mra. Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Baird of Lan­ Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Frank sing were Thursday afternoon and Baker spent Sunday with Mr and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mra. Norman Stanton of thc Durfee Gillett. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb district. were Sunday dinner guests, and Mrs. Mrs. T. A. Moyer is seriously*!!! at Ralph McClelland waa a Wednesday Pennock hospital. The family have eve caller. the sympathy of the community, Mrs. Minnie Smith of. Ohio, who which wishes for a speedy recovery. has been visiting her sister, Mrs. O. Mrs. Iona Bell and the new baby D. Fassett, and other relatives here, have returned to Pennock hospital left Saturday for Charlotte. for a few days. Mra. Frieda Matteson and daugh­ ter of Hastings spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Maple Leaf Grange­ Miller. Mrs. Iva Reigler and son Booster Night, was well attended have been visiting her parents for a at Maple Leaf Grange last Saturday few days. evening, with about 100 present. Miss Jeanne Irland left Sunday Fifteen members of the Bellevue for Ypsilanti where she will attend Grange were present. A program college. was given by the young people of the Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett and Grange, after which a supper was family and Mra. Karl Pufpaff and served. A shower is planned ,for son were Sunday afternoon callers Earl Flook and his bride Thursday of the Albert Bensons of Lansing. evening, Oct. 4, to which all their LL (jg.) and Mrs. Perry Faasett and friends are invited. PoUuck supper. children were Monday supper guests. Forrest Bidelman and Robert To­ Mr. and Mrs. Ottie Lykins accom­ bias are in Kalamazoo this week dis­ panied Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker playing live stock at the Fair. and daughters to Pentwater and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and spent the week end visiting Perry Jimmy were Saturday supper guests VanTuyl, Florence Bostatter and of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hoover of Margaret McKee in Cabintown, and Banfield. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dahn of Lud­ ington. Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: Telephone 110 Main SL 3711 I iiinniiimanniniiainiitiiiniiiiiHiiiiiiii lost? Why be satisfied with lew and poultry eo they'll get all the good from their feed. V. M. BISHOP WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vera Hawblltx. Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall.' Mr. and Mrs. Errctt Skidmore called on Mr. and Mrs. Byron Guy Sunday afternoon. Mra. Moyer, who had an operation at Pennock hospital on Saturday, is very 111. and has had several blood transfusions. We ail hope for a speedy recovery. Mra. Helen Tuc­ ker was one of those who donated blood for her. Mrs. Fern Hawblitz entertained the Jolly Dozen club Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz were Monday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hecker in Battle Creek. Mrs. Evelyn Hoffman and Mra. Doris Voorhees were Thursday vis­ itors of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son in Jackson. Merl Hoffman was in Detroit over the week end to see his wife. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Voorhees of Bat­ tle Creek were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cotterill and son of Jackson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman from Thursday evening until Sunday ev­ ening. Miss Helen Sihler returned to Chi­ cago Saturday after spending the past week with the Hawblitz fam­ ilies. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz called on Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger Sun- ( day afternoon. Jerry Hill spent last week end with his aunt and attended the Cen­ terville Fair. STATE OF MICHIGAN. Auditor General's Office, Lansing, aurusi August 27, .... - . j-..., ..,,x.. .... . . x/. 1945. itHa. _ HEREBY CERTIFY, That the foregoing is a true transcript of the determination of the State Board of uaUxatton as filed In my office on the 27th day of August. 1945. JOHN D. MORRISON, Auditor General , WATKINS DEALER Box 226 Lake Odessa Phone 3891 Headquarters for Grease Just Received—One ton of Marfak Grease- Drive in for famous Marfak 10-Point Lublication, or buy in 5 lb. to 25 ______________ lb. cans for your own use. RATION FREE TIRES Used Government Truck Tires, 750 x 20 — 8 ply. ________Ceiling Price, $7.21 each.______________________ In Stock at Ail Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. Complete Line of Mufflers and Tailpipes. Exide and Gould Batteries. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Certainly We Have CORN We are just about one eleva­ tor out of a hundred that is fortunate enough to have corn on hand for mixing with feeds. The real test of any mash is in its analysis. Check before you buy. Know what sort of feed you’re buying. A feed made from the proper grains, supplemented with the proper Murphy’s or Farm Bu­ reau Concentrate gives the per­ fect BALANCED product ne­ cessary for profitable feeding. It’s fine to save on feed but be sure you SAVE SAFELY L 100.00000 LOUIS M. NIMH. Chairman. MAYME JEWELL PURDY. Secy. at Nashville Elevator Ass’n. �nu xAsavaxs mm. thuksbat, skit. zx ims the school bus, which Miss Shirley baby of Battle Creek were Bunday rides every school day. Miss Kay dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Geo. N. E. CASTLETON says it was a thrill and O, such a Good. By Venus Gardner Pennock. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daly of North long'ride. Mr. and Mra. Clifford Pottar of Vermontville were Bunday afternoon Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and guests of Mr. and Mra. Robert Kalngranddaughter Sherllyn Sue figured Dowagiac were week end guests of back and son. in a bad accident while on their way Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm and Mr. Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen­ ESTHER a JOHNSON, KN. home from Nashville Saturday ev­ and Mra. Richard Brumm and family. nock and Eloise Walls were Friday Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Preston were ening. They were patting a truck, Foot Cometion guests of Mra. G. M. Belson, Mrs. that was going south on top of the> Saturday guests of Mr. and Mra. Carl Belson and daughter Merry Lee • Harden Hsffman and Dua-.e of near hill in front of Dr. Mater’s residence of Hastings. at Roamer’s comers, when another■ Battle Creek. The man were filling Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson were Nashville car com^ig from the north at sucht silo. Monday visitors of Mis. Carrie , Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mitchell and a rate ■peed could not stop, Gardner and family. crashed head-on into the Tit marshi four children of South Haven were We are sorry to report that Miss STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. car. Mr. Titmarsh and Sherllyn es­. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Darlene Smith, daughter of Mr. and caped Injury, but Mra. Titmarsh re­, Mra. Harry Mitchell.. Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes were Mrs. Frank Smith of Nashville, con­ Office hours; Afternoons except ceived severe shock, bruises and cuts। tinues to suffer from asthma, and is on the limbs. One ankle was nearly, Sunday evening guests ’ nt the Leo not very well any of the time. We * Ings 7 to 9. broken, and so badly sprained that■ Hynes, home. hope she will eventually get over ' Mrs. Maxine Phillips was a Sun ­ she has been ordered to stay off It Eyes tested and glama fitted. the affliction. for three weeks. The other car, day dinner guest at the home of Mr. 807 N. Main Phone 333 owned by Gerald Bates of Lake and Mra. Earl Shipman of Vermont­ NaahvU’e ville, in honor of their son, Sgt.. Paul Odessa was also badly damaged. It was a very narrow escape for all Shipman. S. W. MAPLE GROVE E.T. MORRIS, M. D. Mra. Marjorie Hill and Shirley. concerned. Pfc. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis were Mrs. Maxine Phillips and Doris Dull Professional calls attended night the honored guests at a shower at were in Battle Creek Saturday. Mrs. Isabelle Zemke and daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Dull entertain­ or day In the village or country. the home of their parents. Mr. and | Mrs. Dale Dennis. About 60 were ed Friday evening at a birthday din­ Beverly and niece, Ardis Southern, present Visiting was enjoyed, and ner honoring their son Raymond's all of Vermontville, called at W. H. street Office hours. 1 to 8 and a cooperative luncheon was served. 16th natal day. 16 were present Cheeseman's Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre and They received some beautiful gifts. All had a nice time. Keith Bass, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman attend­ i Miss Helen Hawkins, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Claud Conkle of Mor­ George Bass, has landed at a Vir­ ed the farewell party Saturday even­ DR. R. J. KRAINIK gan, became the bride of Alfred Dec­ ginia port and telephoned his folks ing for Mr. and Mrs. Grover Mar­ shall. Osteopathic Physician ker, son of Mr. and Mra. Ard Dec­ that he expects to be home soon. Sgt. Rudolph Soya left Friday for Johnny Dull, jr., informs his par­ ker, Saturday evening. Rev. H. R. ents, Mr. and Mra. John W. Dull, San Antonio. Krieg read the double ring ceremony General Practice — X-Ray. Sunday dinner guests at Claude in the presence of the immediate that he will arrive home shortly. Office houra: 1:80 to 5:00 p. m. Mr. Floyd Dillenbeck and Mrs. Hoffman's were Wjn. Hoffman and relatives, at the home of the bride's Except Thursdays. parents. Miss Sarah Hawkins, sis­ Philip Garlinger were at Hastings Mr. and Mra. Jacob Hoffman. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Ball and Neva Wed. and Sat Evenings. ter of the bride, was bridesmaid, and and Payne’s peach orchard Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yohpc and and Mrs. Thelma Soya and Joe were Pfc. Hubert Dennis was best man. Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Bud I Refreshments of fee cream and a daughter Dottie of Battle Creek were guests W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Mr. and Mra. bride’s cake were served. Thc new­ Thursday guests at the George Good 'Gillespie in Lacey. Harvey Gillespie were guests also. residence. 1 Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ lyweds received some nice gifts. Mrs. Frank Snore and Mrs. Harry thias Block, for general practice Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dennis enter­ of Dentistry. tained at a family gathering Sunday. Mitchell ■ were co-hostesses to the Good Cheer club last Friday. A About 12 were present. Office Hours: BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Curtis and lovely chicken dinner was served. By Mrs. Stanley Mix. Elmer of East Nashville were Sun- 'Scrap books were made for under­ ' day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. privileged children. Mary Jane Wiegands and Maxine Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Morgan and Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. Wesley A. E. MOORLAG of Battle Creek were week end <daughter Betty of Eaton Rapids were Wilkins and children. Other evening Good ' Optometrist of the iatter*s parents. 1 Mr. !Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifguests were Mr. and Mrs. Vidian guests I Nashville, Michigan and Mra. George Good. 1 l । ton Mason and family. Roe and family of Hastings. Mrs. 1 Eye* examined with modem equip­ Leia Roe of Nashville. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. John Rosenbrock was a Sun­ Mrs. Boner will entertain the la­ ment approved by Mich. State (Robert Fueri, J. M. Scott, Francis day dinner guest of Mrs. Caroline <dies of the neighborhood at a brush ' Board of Optometry. Latest style Kelly of Bellevue, and Jean Bentley. Johnson in Nashville, and visited ' " ' ; demonstration Wednesday. • frames and mountings. friends. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Cole of other ' , r., ,, I and family were o guests of her parDetroit were week end guests of Mr. , Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn, sr.. and Mra. Jesse Vaughn, jr.. and ents, Mr. and Mra. Philip Thomas of and Mrs. Edwin Deakins and Mrs. Mr. • Insurance Mary Burwell and son. . । Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau and son were business visitors In Lans­ Insurance Service ing on Monday. ELWIN NASH | Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins en­ Phone 2561 Nashville tertained as Sunday guests Mr. and General Auto Repair and Overhauling. Mra. Sam Jenkins and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Miller and son. ACETYLENE AND ARC WELDING. | In the hard storm Sunday after ­ Why Not noon. it is rumored that it hailed We Weld and Repair Anything. C. “BILL” SHERW OOD near the Mrs. Ernest Rasey farm, and ruined the corn crop of Lee For INSURANCE Farm Machinery Repair a Specialty. Sheldon farther north. A large chic­ AU Kinds. ken coop was damaged on the Cecil » Hotel Hastings, Phone 2508, Curtis farm, and a large silo on the Hastings. Lcnic farm near the Hager school Nashville Hdqra., Kelhl Hardware. was blown down. Jack Green, Prop. Maurice Teeple, Mechanic ; Mr. and Mra. Henn.’ Semrau and Phone 2621 sons were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Es- ' ther of North Vermontville. and Repairing Mra. Elsie Cogswell and daughter HARVEY J. LEWIS Marjorie were Monday guests of Mr. 303 E. Colfax St. Hastings and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. Call after 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Phono 3831 r were Friday afternoon guests at the ' home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings. Dependable Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan were INSURANCE Tuesday dinner guests of Mr. and Of All Kinds Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. 1 Wm. Stewart was a Sunday over­ GEO. IL WILSON night guest of his children. Mr. and Phone 4131 Mrs. Howard Dingman, and sons. Corner State and Reed Sts., | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith and dau­ Nashville ghter Alice of Potterville were Wed■ nesday afternoon guests of Mr. and l Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. I Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm and C.R. GREENFIELD Mrs. Edwin Smith and family were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zemke of Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp Maintenance and Repair were Wednesday evening guests of Phono 4231 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley. | Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and family, Miss Donna Smith entertain­ ed at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and children. Edgar Guardian Memorial?, Smith, and Mr. and ' r— ” — Mrs. Frank 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings Smith and Darlene. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were ... G. PATTEN, Salesman Sunday evening guests at the Rex 736 Durkee St Nashville Dunnigan home. | Master Douglas Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith, was a Sun­ day night guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Fisher of Nashville. I Mrs. Delmond Culler was a Friday afternoon guest of Mr. and Mrs. Pe­ ter Fender of North Vermontville. Accident and Indemnity Company Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and children were Monday and Tuesday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hafner at Hi-land lake near Detroit. | Mrs. Edith Smith and Arthur McDERBY’S AGENCY Mead were Sunday guests at the ■ Heber Julian home. Insurance — Surety Bonds | Mr. and Mra. Wm. Kimball, jr., , and family of Dimondale were SunJ. Clare McDerby j day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Phone 3541. Nash rille , W. D. Britten and Mra. Donald White and children, the occasion be­ ing Mrs. Britten’s birthday and Mr. and Mrs. Britten's wedding anniver­ sary. A lovely chicken dinner with home-made ice eream and cake was served. Mrs. Kimball, the daughter, brought some beautiful flowers from her garden, and there were some Son of Auctioneer George lovely gifts. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 John Smith is a guest of his dau­ ghter, Mra. WW Price of BattlO Auction Sales. Creek. Mra. Geo. Harvey visited relatives CALL AT MY EXPENSE and friends in Battle Creek most of last week. Miss Kay VanAllen of Nashville was a Tuesday night guest of Miss Shirley Kaiser, and hail a ride on BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Plow Shares Sharpened and Hard-Surfaced. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY Grand Rapids, Friday evening. (Anna O’Toole of Battle Creek. Mr. Mr. and Mra. Orville Gardner and 4/1 d Mra Hickey have received word daughter were entertained at a fish •' tfetr Louli i* enroute hnme ■upper last Friday evening at theifro™ which will be good news .i to many' friends. home of Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose. * his“ “ Mra. Orville The N. W. Kalamo imo Extension aaciensjon I « Mr. »• and ---- -------. . .Gardner ------- — and •. n» ZZ_„ Mr« ~1„_. vn fami!-v were entertained at Sunday class held a meeting . a .. .. elyn dinner at the home of their son QerGer­ Lundstrum’s, at which time they or­ ald and family. ganized for this year’s work. 13 members are enrolled, with pros­ pects of several others. Officers are: Chairman, Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum; vice chairman. Velma Hart­ well; secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Phyllis Skedgell. It was decided to send two different leaders for each meeting. Mra. Elsie Mason and Mra. Velma Hartwell were chosen for Always Good Farms and leaders for the first lesson. The meeting following this lesson will bo Village Property, worth held Nov. 1 at Mra. Hartwell's Mrs. the price asked. Always Lena Mix of near Bellevue was a Terms to suit guest and enjoyed meeting former neighbors and friends. Pythian Block, Nashville Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey’ enter­ Phones tained on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Chas. 4341 - 8511 - 2148 - 3401 Maurer, Mrs. Anna Dunn and Miss Len Feighner AGENCY Real Estate DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Crepk Rendering Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick servicex PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Well Drilling Able-Bodied Men and Women 'Electrical Contractor WANTED! PATTEN MONUMENT CO. To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers . . . Good pay . . good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es. sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. HARTFORD INSURANCE Vacation Pay All employees with 3 months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Group The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2687 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Hastings Manufacturing Hastings Company MICHIGAN �Reel Estate • FOOD That Do the Big The NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with ub. _________________________ L- DOUSE thian Block. Phone 4341. Always at your service. 14-tfc For Sale — F-14 Farmall tractor. Good rubber all around. Over­ hauled a year ago. Also for the same, a new cultivator. 1 mile north and 1 1-2 miles west of Nashville. 14-p PHONE 3231 Announcing the Opening Salesmen Wanted Wanted of Our New For Bale—1°0 Fvbrid Minorca Leg­ horn veaHing h*ns. W.nn each. 8 miles east of th*-** bridges flr«t place south. Ira ESl'ston. 14-16p T O Y L A N D Special Notices SERVICE Carroll’s Service LIVESTOCK Market Report Lost and Found For Sale Prices at Ha*tings LIVESTOCK ■ For Sale—Two-burner oil stove and For Sale—1930 Chevrolet coupe, runs oil can. May be seen at Putnam good. • With radio and heater. library Wednesday or Saturday ev­ Standard Used Car Lot 14-p enings or Saturday afternoon. 13-tff Just Received a Shipment of Post-war Round Oak For Sale—Blue and white Montgom­ ery Ward enameled range, and Coal and Wood Ranges oak library table, both in good Equipped with oven thermostat condition. Also sweet corn for canning. Victor Lundstrum, 1-2 utility drawers and high back. ml. south, 3 ml. east of NashviUe, KEIHL HARDWARE. on town line. 13-14c ' SALES Sept. 21, 1945. AT LAST—THE ANSWER TO WINTER STOCK TANK Veal calves $14 to $18 Deacons -------- $3 to $12 Dairy cows.$65 to $130 Beef cows------- $6 to $13 Steers$10 to $14.50 Heifers $10 to $12.50 Lambs$10 to $13.50 Sheep------- $3.50 to $7.00 Will pay subsidy to sellers. Hogs------------------$14.60 Boughs................. $13^5 Boars$10 to $14.20 Feeder pigs$6 to $20 Mayville. Call at 717 QHARLCTTE — 7 r. modem brick home, garage, stable, hen house, fruit and 3 acres of land. Ideal little farm. Priced at 35500 - Call at 453 Forest St and look it over. 95 ACRES—Beautiful country home, 8 rooms and bath, natural gas, modem kitchen, water system, furnace, hardwood floors, tinted walls, landscaped yard, complete set of good buildings. lKmile north of Vermontville. LAKE ODESSA—22 1-2 acres, one house rented for >15 per month, and one unfinished house; inside city, AU this for only $2600. NEAR SUNFIELD—10 acres, 8 room house, electricity, deep well, barn 38x45. Priced at $2500. NEEDMORE — Country store, good fixtures, fresh stock, living quar­ ters, large dance hall, gas pumps. A money maker and priced rea­ sonable. ELMER E. VAN ANTWERP Anderson Real Estate Phone 28, Sunfield. If you wish to BUY or SELL, I can help you. Notice to Fanners and Pickers ELDERBERRIES 214c per pound Baskets furnished. DORR WEBB Farmers’ Gm t OU Station 9-14p Highest Prices Paid for late model Used Cars AU Makes. LEONARD . . . for tops In motor performance! SURINE MOTOR SALES Gas - Oil - Kerosene Sur-Hit Ignition Parts Groceries, Accessories, Ice Batteries and Charging. 138 S. Washingon CHARLOTTE . Phone 37 SOUTH END SERVICE *A******a**A* WHEN READY TO MARKET LIVE STOCK Instruct your trucker to deliver your consignment to your own farmers’ cooperative selling agency on the De­ troit Market — who offers the Best in Sales and Service. Reliable market information over the Stations of the Mich­ igan Radio Network at 12:15 P. M.—Monday—through— Friday. Michigan live stock is fed for market on a ration of grain grown on Michigan farms, and guarantees the consumer choice quality meat at all times. MICHIGAN LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE Detroit Stock Yards, Detroit Geo. J. Boutell, Manager. Salesmen: Cattle—Jim McCrum & Ted Barrett. Hog “Mac" McMillan. Sheep and Calves—Chas. Culver, Bob Williams and “Jake" Bollman. THE FACT S E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. MAIN CAFE REAL ESTATE — FOR SALE ' * HELP! HELP. COLD WEATHER NEEDS. WANTED: A WIFE. No dowry re­ We have a few territories open 1 In the building formerly occupied by where we need help in servicing) the Tenas Dept. Store, Felt weether strin on metal bindlnir quired. as long as she serves me and selling our feeds. A real , several different lengths to fit malty-rich, sweet-as-a-nut Grape­ "honest to gosh" set-up on con- One large, complete store devoted vour door. Also on wood strips. Nuts. With aU the energy I get tract basis for the right man be-’ exclusively to toys for children, Soot Remover—Many kinds. from that concentrated nourish­ tween 30 and 55 who has car and i This store will be open every Satur- Automatic Drafts. . . . Put one on ment, who needs’ a woman’s mon­ ambition. You can make some | day - * for ** the next -* six weeks, for you env tvne stove and save fuel. ey? ni go to work. 14-c real good money. Don't pass this to come in and pick out your Christup as just another ad — it isn’t. mas merchandise and have it laid Fire Shovels. Best quality ribbons for all makes Effective, then, after six Shoot us a post card — make us away. Furnace Brushes. typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. prove it to you. Box O, c-o this weeks, open every day until Christ­ Stoye Pokers. mas. paper. 14-c Stove Lids. ATHLETES FOOT GERM Cleanout Doors. . Kill It for 35c, KEIHL HARDWARE. IN ONE HOUR, if not pleased KEIHL HARDWARE. your 35c back. Ask and druggist for this powerful fungicide, TE-OL. For Sale — 10-20 Int tractor and Its 90 pct. alcohol makes it PENE­ TRATE. The germ can't be killed, NOTICE —We are now prepared to plow; overhauled last spring; 3265. For Sale — Seven black and wh'te furnish you with fuel oil for heat, M. Shapley, 1 mile north, 3-4 mile unless reached. Feel it PENE­ Collie pups. Ward H. Cheese­ so come and make arrangements west of Maple Grove Center. TRATE. reaches more germs. AP­ man. Lacey phone 15-21. 14-f for truck delivery ’ . Farmers' Gas 14-p PLY FULL STRENGTH for itchy, & OU Co. 13-15p Today at sweaty or smelly feet. ~ ‘ For Sale — 30-30 Winchester model ll-14c FURNISS & DOUSE’. 1894 deer rifle with shells. Young VARIETY SALE—Come to the Clov­ 14-p registered Duroc Jcrsev boar. er Leaf class Variety Sale at the Clyde Cheeseman. R. 2, Nashville, former Line's Dept. Store Friday, Mich. 14-c Sept 28, 1 to 9 p. m., Saturday, Philip Scott Has Just Received Sept. 29. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. 14-p A N<w Minneapolis-Moline For Sale — Gas range, with left-hand Six-foot Combine elevated oven; cream and black; UPHOLSTERING —r Alao furniture from excellent condition. Phone 3138. ON ALL MAKES , repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ 14-p KEIHL HARDWARE. pert work by factory-trained up­ —Refrigerators. holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul Dye, second house west of standSee Our Beautiful New —Oil Burners. nipe. 9-tfc TABLE-TOP GAS RANGES For Sale—Circulating heater, coal or —Electric Ranges. With Utility Drawers wood; either to sell or exchange The parties who were seen taking —Vacuum Cleaners. Large Oven and for oil burner. Call evenings at garden truck from the Amos Wen­ —Electric Washers, 113 1-2 Main SL. or days at the Broiler. ger garden Friday night, please Standard Station. 14.p including Bendix Auto­ call at the house and settle for $79.50. same. 14-p matic Home Laundry. For Sale—Dining room suite; also KEIHL HARDWARE. a Rollaway bed. Mrs. Jesse Wen­ Notice—Will the party who borrow­ 14-C ger, phone 3561. 14-c ed Randall's shingle clipper, kind­ ly return same to Bill Stephens. For Sale — Tomatoes, the meatiest 14-p 620 S. State St and very best; no better: the best You Sleep While the Chickens for canning, catsup or use. Can Phone 4361 Get Up and Work all you can and extra for that am now agent for the Stark Nur­ C. A. Hamilton, Nashville girl, hoy, husband or loved ones series and am taking orders for when you own one of the new who will be home from service fruit trees, ornamental trees and Automatic Time Switches. ' soon. Large crop, priced right shrubs. For appointment call Come day or evening-. iSeth Gra­ 4101 or write Earl J. Culp, Route Turns lights on and off automatically. ham, Nashville. 14-p 3, Nashville. 13-14p Price $11.95. Spraying 6 ounces of Arab Odorless KEIHL HARDWARE. Mothproof on a man's suit pro­ tects it 2 yrs. against moth dam­ age. Hess Furniture. 14-c Lost *— Combination ventilator and For Sale — Commencing Thursday stove pipe off of house trailer, be­ morning, I will offer for sale at my It's here — The pressure cooker Cattle......... ................. Slow tween Thornapple lake and Naahyou've waited for. Finest alumlhome, the following: 2-piece blue ville, via Morgan. Boyd E. Olsen. num, 4-quart capacity, automatic Top Hogs .... (del.) $14.50 Kroehler thing room suite; 9x12 Phone 3911. 12-14p locking and safety valve make Axminster rug and pad; dressers; Presto the best buy on the market Roughs__________ 13-50 tables; cabinet radio; rocking Found—A baby's black shoe, size 6. Hess Furniture. 14-c chair; fluorescent floor lamp; lawn Will owner please call at the News Stags .. 11.50-12.00 mower; garden tools; also one la­ office ? 14 dy’s and one man's black caracul For Sale—A pair of men’s dark Veals .... _____ 16.00 coats, size 42. Other miscellan­ brown dress oxfords, size 9. worn eous articles. C. R- Greenfield, 118 Found—A small black and tan dog, only 4 few times. Cart Howell. Top Lambs :. 1250 strayed to our place. Owner may Washington St. 14-c ____________________________ 1<-P have same by caling at 513 8. PLUS SUBSIDY Main St. and paying for ad. 14-p TULIP BULBS — Plant tulip irnlbs For Sale — Modem 7-room house. 222 S. State St Maurice Pur­ now for beautiful blooms next chia. 14-c Subsidy will be paid on all spring. Lovely assortment every color of the rainbow including Place your Advance Order for New lambs at Nashville Yard beautiful shades of red. Postpaid Post-war Emerson Radio at Fur• at time purchased. to any address in Michigan. Only niss & Douse, the Rcxall drug 89 cents a dozen. Supply limited. 11 have tomatoes, sweet corn, cucum­ store._______________ 14-P Order now. Sunshine Valley Nur­ bers, turnips, rhubarb, chard, and sery and Seed Co., Nashville, To Let Out—15 ewes. to let out on fryers for sale. G. Patten, 636 Michigan. 14-tfc j Durkee St 11-tfc shares. 121 Kellogg St 14-p Dinners Serving By GENERAL ELECTRIC GROWS AN INCH A SECOND! AMAZIN6 NEW FEATHERWEIGHT PLASTIC U6HTK THAN CORK HAS BEEN DBELOPH) BY GENERAL ELECTRIC RESEARCH SCIENTISTS. MIXTURE IN IT’S HERE! TEST TUBE EXPANDS The New Hi-Speed High Octane Gas 30 TIMES ITS SIZE IN 10 MINUTES. Thermostats and IgniPon Parts STATION For Sale — Laurel wood and coal heater. Ed. Deakins. route 1. Nashvile. 2 1-2 miles north M-66. PROBLEMS. The New Warm-Buoy Electric Stock Tank Heater pays for Itself many times over. Newest principle makes available the safety and convenience of electricity at LOW OPERATING COSTS. The Warm Buoy is automatic. . . Just plug it in. . . Temperature adjust­ able. ... It Floats! Price $18.75. KEIHL HARDWARE. FLO THEATRE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, September 28-29 Laurel & Hardy in “Nothing But Trouble” Jack Haley and Jean Parker in “One Body Too Many” “A Song to Remember” -JEWELRY­ Ladies* and Men's Watches, Diamond., Rings, Bracelets, Puis, Lockets, Pearls, Cbm- 37 YEARS GENERAL ELEC­ TRIC HAS HAO MEN SPECIALLY ASSIGNED Sunday and Monday, Sept 90-Oct. 1 ^7 AN OLD G-G CUSTOM. FOR in Technicolor, starring Paul Muni, Merle Oberon. TO HELP THE FARMER WITH H6 ELECTRICAL PROBLEMS WOMAN CARRIES 27 TONS! A FARM WIFE Tuesday, Oct 2 — 16c to All (Tax Included) “Identity Unknown” CARRIED WATER FROM with Richard Arlen, Cheryl Walker, Roger Pryor. SPRING OUTSIDE HOUSE Wednesday and Thursday, October 3-4 Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy, W. C. Fields in SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every nBm Member of the Family. « Greeting Cards for AU Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — ■' LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 1« t State St, Buteji TO THE AMOUNT OF 27 TONS PER YEAR. AN “Song of the Open Road' ELECTRIC PUMP COULD HAVE DOVE HER WORK FOR Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults .. Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c 104 PER MONTH. GENERAL ELECTRIC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-10-04.pdf e95a790b7aa85f64a8fa50c7f9ab3597 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'arry tMt VOLUME LXXII Eight Pages Nashville Sailor Serving on Navy's ‘Mystery Ship' Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS IJbrury News— The library opened Sept 10 with Bonnie Jean Dahm as head librarian. The staff consists of LaVonna Wirt, Janice Bums, Marguerite Burchett, Robert Reid, Don Hill, Margaret Hickok, Barbara Swift, Mary Pen­ nock. Betty Wightman. Joyce Pen­ nock. June Vliek, Pat Fisher, and —* our advisor, Mrs. Walton. We have some new books this year and they are in the office Ing catalogued. The library staff had a wiener roasts at Peck's woods Wednesday night, each one being allowed to in­ vite one guest. About thirty at­ tended and everyone had a good time. Kindergarten— We have been learning some games. They are: The Mulberry Bush, Drop the Handkerchief, H'ckory Dickory Dock, and Did You Ev­ er See a Lassie. Lowell Elliston brought a nice bouquet for our room. We are sorry to lose Barbara Bell from our room. Now we have fifty children in the kindergarten. NASHVILLfi MICHIGAN, THURSDAy, OCT. 4, 1945 In 'Civies' Again Great Need Today Is Understanding, Judge Tells Lions 5c Copy NUMBER 15. Nashville Holds B.C. Reserves To ScorelessTie in First Game I Opener Slowed by Rain; Circuit Judge Archie McDonald was guest speaker at. the Nashville Portland Game Thursday STARTING TODAY Lions club meeting Monday evening. Being still without a permanent Nashville-Kellogg High opened Michigan History meeting place, the club had dinner the football season here Friday af­ In Pictures! at the Blue Inn at 7 o'clock and then ternoon against a reserve team from S. WAV' adjourned to the directors' room in Each week, commencing in Battle Creek Central High and set­ the Central National bank. Lieut. this issue, this newspaper will tled for a scoreless tie after four Paul Diamante and Louis Diamante, present a complete unit from abbreviated periods of play on a who was recently discharged from the new pictorial book on muddy, rain-drenched field. Be­ the army, were guests. Michigan history. "Michigan cause of the rain, which continued Judge McDonald was present at and the Old Northwest," thru all thru the game, the first two quar­ the invitation of Lion Von W. Furarrangements made by the ters were shortened to 10 minutes niss, who was forced to be absent Michigan Press Asociation, of each and the final periods to eight from a ’ meeting of the club for the which the News is a member. minutes. first time since its organization three You'll find it authentic and Coach Arlie Reed used only 16 years ago. interesting. men! and there was little chance for The Judge explained at the outset anything but straight football. Bat­ that Mr. Furniss had suggested he tle Creek made only two first downs talk on anything regarding his own in the entire game and Nashville judicial experiences that might be of made only one. Don Gittings at left War Fund Drive Aims Interest to the group. He then men­ half did a hangup job of punting tioned in a general way some of the thruout. the game, getting away one LOUIS DIAMANTE. I characteristics that he feels are vi­ Toward $7,570 Goal that traveled 55 yards. Because of After three, and a- half years of tally important, not only on the Mrs. John Hamp and her corps of the mud there was practically no re­ army service Louis Diamante is back bench but in every-day life. By far assistants have made a good start in turn of punts, and both teams fumb­ the most important, he said, is un ­ “ frequently. * home with an honorable discharge, the War Fund drive, which opened led the wet ■ball THANE N. YOUNG. received Sept. 24 at Indiantown derstanding. Monday morning and is scheduled to Lineup: What the world needs most today. end Saturday night Gap. Pa.. . ' \ During the Nashville Japanese naval authorities in nor­ Battle Creek Judge McDonald asserted, is a bet ­ Louie entered service in April, thern Honshu recently had their first week the people of Nashville are Dahm 1. e. Mulder We have an enrollment of 44. 1942, and has been overseas two ter understanding between nations, asked to contribute $1100 toward the Brown close look at a LSD (Landing Ship L t. Robinson races and individuals. Hate, he said, There are 24 boys and 20 girls. years. As a technician. 5th grade, Ainslie Dock), often termed the U. S. Na­ United National War Fund and $470 Wales >• g caused this last war. as it has caus ­ There have been several mothers in Headquarters battery, 142rid Field vy’s Mystery Ship, when the USS (or the year's Youth Council needs, Jones c Smith We are always Artillery, he landed with Maj. Gen. ed all wars, and hate usually springs making a total quota of $1,570. Maurer White Marsh, an LSD attached to visiting our room. Carroll Sfrom a lack of understanding. The glad for visitors. “ Llghtnin" Joe" Collins' Seventh Oaster the North Pacific Fleet, moved into While there were a few early re­ r. t. Comat Judge admitted that he has no for ­ Our construction work and story Corps of the First Army on "Utah” Ominato Harbor. Aboard the White turns in Wednesday morning, it is R. Mix r. e. Levy Marsh is Thane N. Young, Machin­ hour period is centered around the Beach. Normandy, on D-Day. helped mula for preventing war but that he ' still too soon even to prophesy how , Larson q. b. Lautit Our blackboard poster of cut the peninsula and capture Cher­ is positive the first step toward per­ the drive is progressing. ist's Mate 3rd class, son of Mr. and circus. Gittings L h. Knapp manent peace is for all peoples to the circus is growing as our work bourg In four days. The Corps Mrs. Milo Young of Nashville. Mrs. Hamp, who is serving as lo­ Hill r. h. Tupper (c) In a recent letter Thane was able progresses. We have an elephant spearheaded the First Army’s break- realize that war brings destruction cal chairman of the campaign, again Baker (c) f. b. Stevenson to tell his parents for the first time parade with carriages on their backs, thru across the Roer river and later and settles nothing. Substitutes: Nashville — Lofdahl. asks that persons who have made "Until we in America develop that each one of us designed, that is the famous breakthru at St. Lo. some of the places he had been. their donation display the little em­ Langham. Pufpaff, Reid, Barnes, When he wrote, on Sept. 3. his ship marchinj across the back of our Fighting into Belgium, the Corps enough understanding to be at least blem given them, so that they will Thus Thursday afternoon at 2:30 was off the coast ot Alaska heading room. We are looking for the “Bal­ captured or killed nearly 30,000 tolerant of one another’s religion not be canvavssed a second time. Portland plays here. '*" ’ __ This is ____ likely for Japan. Later he sent home an loon Man ' to visit us any day. He Germans between Maubeuge and and color," he declared, "there can to be one of the strongest teams to is to be a complete surprise. $fons. Subsequent actions included official release giving for the first - face the Reedmen this season and Our ma .uscript writing is looking Siegfried Line. Aachen. Hurtgen j be little hope of preserving lasting FUNERAL OF T. O. PEARCE time some details of the Navy’s four the game promises to be worth see­ AT WILCOX CHURCH TODAY LSD's and a record of the White­ very fine displayed on the wall. We Forest and the great Rhine offen- peace between nations.” ing. The funeral and burial of Theodore j Next meeting of the Lions club marsh's activities during the last can all write our names, using spac­ dve. You know two years. Thane has been on the es correctly, but two. Louie is entitled to wear live । b(_ Monday evening. October 15. j• Pearce, a former‘resident of Maple j u.wv Grove township, will w be .•«.« held «>» at the ship about a year ahd a half and some of us have harder names to (bronze battle stars on his ETO camj paign ribbop. He was also awarded Uion George Place will be responsi-1 Wilcox church and cemetery Thursduring that time has crossed the write than others. ,We hav<\ leamfid many words al- the good conduct ribbon. | ble for the program. 'day, Oct. 4, at 2:30 p. m. equator 26 times. ready. One of the four LSD’s, which Vice ।. ----- - Our --- new . Our , Big ~Book has I Admiral Hill termed the most valu-: greatly enjoyed by all of us. able ships in the invasion of Okina- I We" have ~ a new Host or Hostess ' wa. the White Marsh is a veteran of I every day during our lunch hour, the Pacific battles of Saipan, the ji We have four new books for our | librarv. We are enjoying them. Palaus, Leyte, Luzon and Okinawa. 1 Sound Effect — Bong!!— -... also ..... participated --------- ... .... occupa- i We take « trip every day to Men­ She in the Gather around, ye beggars, zom­ tion ot Ullthl Atoll, tn the shadow ot I to visit Mother Manners bies. horse thieves. Arabs and low­ Yap. last September. Here Is what fi ar|d a! ""' her children. Then, during ly jerks. We. the exalted Princes the Navy now reveals about” the t the daX- we tr>’ to have the sarne ; of the Orient shall honor your unname as some of her children. such LSD’s: ’ ।j ,,a *' a proclamation Mrs. Charles VanDenburg spent Pvt. Harold "Bing" Wenger, who I Woolsey was sent in as a target ship > worthy earss with — -----------"Thank you." or "Please. may "The White Marsh possesses all the week end in Chicago visiting her I has been overseas more than a year, to draw the fire from the German : concern*nS y°ur fate. It is lots “ of* •fun. the normal lines of a big ship for i “••• son, S 2-c Fred VanDenburg. who j is back in the States. He telephon- shore batteries, so that the battle-1 Gn the murky night of Oct. 5. at tho forward half of her 457 foot I Second Grade— has been in the naval hospital at ; ed Sunday from New York City | ships could get their range: once at ® o'clock, you shall be imprisoned in length but there the similarity ends. ' Larry Elliston brought us a love- Great Lakes since May 28th. She ' and hoped to be home by the end of' Anzio beach, and around the lower [ Hie dark, dark dungeon reeking with for it appears as if deck housing ' ly bouquet of asters, Italy and: he said, "only by 0,6 odors of bodies •previously ----------of —------j —---------------* im---and part of theainy hull dose had been remov- j Several of the mothers visited our says he hasi improved and that soon I this week. Private Wenger entered apart the grace of* ~ God did we come out prisoned. There — with -----your — leaders, xney were I" ------- - — ed to a point fairly close to to the the wat-: wat- ' room room uw last rrmay. Friday. They were «re. Mrs. he will either be sent home on leave, service Dec. 26. 1942. without a scratch.” On his service Lady of the Harem, Hamilton. the “flat* Wilcox. Mrs. Thompson. Mrs. Ward, । —o erline. From amidships to 1' ‘ discharged, or given sea duty. in cnnatnirted I ° j In a letter written the 23rd of I ribbons he wears one silver star and 1 tb^t old moth-eaten camel driver, stem the shipn is constructed with Mrs. Bumford Mumford and ana Mrs. Maurer. Maurer, Mrs. George received-------------------------------a; September to his mother, Pfc. Rich-1 two bronze ones, indicating seven I TcnElshof. Dancing Girl, Walton, low sides, hardly 17 feet above• the' the! The boys’ reading class are mak-------------o- Townsend ----------------------------------------water. From above it can be seen ing Indian drums. beautiful bouquet of assorted flow- , ard Johnson says that he has moved major battles that the USS Woolsey । Harem snooper. French, and Guard Our arithmetic books came this ers Sunday from her husband. Sgt. I from Germany to France and ex- was engaged in. He also wears the ' °^ ^he Harem. Fleming; you will rot that the entire middle of the ship is a hollowed well or dock, capable of i week and we have started work in George Townsend, who is stationed i pects to be sent to Le Havre within Good Conduct ribbon, and the Navy ^r one hour of eternity, while we. citation ribbon 1 th® Kreat monarchy of the Senior housing numerous small craft or ev-j them. , in England, in honor of their sixth the next few days, and has great Service «... T-'..,..,.. t . Hoc 1 Go<ls. under the mighty rule of Prinen a fairly large ship. The dock is Robert Bell has moved to Okemos, wedding anniversary. The bouquet I hopes of reaching home in time for Mrs. Emma Lauer, who has been cess LeGteta Firstar aw down tn Firster (R (Bow down to with her । spending several weeks uncovered for about 200 feet but alI was made up of red and yellow roses, the hunting season. We are sorry to lose him. al­ name, you lowly jerks), Saheb [daughter at her summer home at that Marvin and Larry Page each white dahlias and yellow mums. so continues beneath the deck struc­ Reed, that dashing prince of the Or­ September 22. Cherry Beach is ' remaining •to greet ture for some 150 feet more. The brought poems for our poem book. ient. Harold Sewell, and Chief Woo Cpl. Lester L Graham, son of Mr. Hl, Don: her grandson on his return; then Pitcher. Richardson. Those that received 100 in spelling unique capability of ballasting to permit water to flood this dock is last week are: Robert B.. Clarence. and Mrs. Orval Graham of route 3, ' Well, Don. I’ve moved again. They will return to her home at Augusta. We will mount our richly adorned the LSD's outstanding feature. Then Robert Bitgood. Peggy, Douglas B.. is spending a 30-day furlough with • have shipped me back down to Nap- Mich. "V 8's," because in these days "Cam­ The army sure delights in by lowering the stern vessels are Richard C.. Joyce. Kenneth C.. Bar­ his parents after having been in ser- , les. els’’ are hard to get. Thus we begin able to enter the dock under their bara, Douglas D.. Thelma, Carol. vice four years, one of which was । shipping me around. I came awful our tire-less journey across the Ln a recent letter to the News own power. Once inside, the gate is Larry E.. Ray. Duane, Joan. Rich­ spent in the European theater . of ■ dost to getting to come home. But Pvt. Wayne Hill writes that he has trackless waste of the Nashville Sa­ Cpl. Graham's fiance. Miss j the war ended and new orders were raised and the ship unballasts, ard K„ Ann, Dolores. Janet, Pat. war. hara desert. There at our rendez­ been moved again and is now in Ruth Burud. from Tacoma. Wash., issued. I ’ ve been overseas six months leaving the guest craft in a spacious Kay. John. Neal. Larry. Nancy. Arby our power of black magic, Jpl. Graham l and I’ve been in six different outfits, Rheims, France, assigned to special vous. drydock for repair work or . trans­ dyce. Buddy, Yvonne, Carol. Rob­ is visiting here also. we will make ourselves invisible. ert S., Guy. Gladys. Janice. David Y.. will report back to Fort Lewis. I I'm beginning to get a little dizzy service. He is in charge of an oific- Then on the hour of 9:00 the dun­ portation. era ’ club and says it is about the Wash., October 11. i from so much running around. Right Larry W. and David V. "The White Marsh carried 32 doors will be flung wide. Ala —o—| now we can't get any passes at best job he has had since he landed geon small craft to Ominato for the occu­ Fourth Grade— They have two Baba and her 36 thieves will come Lieut. (jg) Perry Fassett, who has night because the Italians are caus­ in the army. We have 44 children in our room pation and is now standing by in the tumbling out to search vainly for the Frenchmen to tend bar and he is ap ­ been home on leave about three ing trouble with the GIs here in । this year: 23 girls and 21 boys. dual role of small craft headquarters , seniors. Of course you will be per­ We are enjoying the new library weeks, left Tuesday for California, Naples. If they catch a GI alone on parently a sort of general manager. mitted to hunt anywhere south of and repair ship. She is now among from where he expects to ship out the street they are liable to do any­ Wayne says that at last he has our mighty moat. Thornapple, west the'first ships to repair U. S. vessels books for our room. again. His wife and children are thing to him. They told us we met someone from Nashville. "Last Harry. Sandra. Joyce, Larry. Jo ­ in Japan since the end of the war."“ of the famous Lentz caravan trade wouldn’t stay down here only about week I was at a dance at the Polar route, north of the New. York Cen­ anne B. and Richard E. have brought living in Hastings. six weeks so I would like to have Bear (an enlisted men’s club) and tral source of much smoke on Mon­ beautiful bouquets for us the last GEORGE H. WOTRING 25 Sept. 45. you forward sthe paper on to me. So all of a sudden someone clips me on day washdays, and east of "Tin few weeks. GETS EXECUTIVE POST far overseas only one copy has the shoulder. I catch myself and Flask Drive." But at last when the David brought a spider in a glass Dear Don: WITH G. E. COMPANY Just a card to let you know that I caught up with me. I would like to kind of ease around and who is great jar for us to watch. bell tolls the hour of 10:00 am getting the News. I certainly do stay in one place long enough for it standing there smiling as big as you o Beverly Bell is going to leave us ’clock and we come victoriously A news dispatch from the General it too. I met Chuck to catch up with me. please but Dale Maurer. We were from our hiding place you will final­ Electric company reveals that and go to school in East Lansing. appreciate Green the other day and now he Pvt. Kenneth Jones. so surprised that neither of us could ly realize the superior ability and George H. Wotring, son of Mrs. We are sorry she is going, but hope reads the paper too. I give him my 3194 Sig. Serv. Co.. APO 782, hardly speak. It's the first time eith­ strength of the senior monarchy and Fred Wotring and a former Nash­ she will like it there. copy when I finish with it, so you c-o PM, New York, N. Y. er of us had met anyone from home, you will humbly begin -to prepare ville boy, has been advanced to an The hot lunches started out last sec your paper really gets around. except I think Dale did run into his the great feast in honor of our tri­ important executive post In that or­ week with a bang. The first two I am going to school here, learn ­ The friends of Mr. and Mrs. A. L ganization. He has been appointed days they served an average of 201 ing to be a general clerk (it doesn’t Marentette, sr„ of Detroit. Mich., brother Ed. It was the first time I umph. seen Dale in nearly three years We expect nothing less than chic­ engineer of automatic dishwashers per day. Program for next week is: necessarily mean that I'll be a gen­ will be pleased to learn that their had and we had quite a visit It was ken and all the trimmings, to be in the department of engineering Monday—Hamburg soup and vege­ eral, tho). Please note a slight son, A. I. Marentette. jr., will re ­ pretty late, so he came back a cou­ on the night of Oct 24 in the and planning for the G. E. appliance table sandwiches. change of address and if you send ceive his honorable discharge this ple of nights later and we had a real served and merchandising division. Tuesday—Escalloped potatoes and the paper to the new address I might week from the U. S. Navy, after time. That night they ended up by great hall of Kellogg Castle. There we will gorge ourselves until we can Mr. Wotring. a graduate of the bologna sandwiches. get it a little sooner. How is every­ spending three and one-half years fan taking a guy to the medics. No, the University of Michigan, joined Gen­ Wednesday—Hot pork sandwich­ thing in Nashville? I still think it's the Mediterranean Area and three w^r isn’t over yet as far as the hold hardly another bite. Then the center attraction of tho eral Electric in 1929. He was de­ es. mashed potatoes and carrot the best town in the U. S. months in the Pacific. As an as­ Paratroopers are concerned. Being There evening will be the "Dancing Girls," signing engineer of the Pioneer Pro­ strips. away makes one appreciate it. See sistant to the Chief Engineer on the a fight between a trooper and a | accompanied by "Ye Old High School ducts division of the company dur­ Thursday — Barbecued buns and you later. Ike. (Pvt. Ivan Babcock, super-destroyer. USS Woolsey, he was Bailor, with knives, and the Bailor; ~ „> .. then as they relin­ ing the war. green beans. Co. D. 2nd Regt., Aberdeen Proving saw action at Sicily, Salerno, and got cut up pretty bad. Sometimes quish the floor to the more profes­ Friday — Baked beans, tuna fish Grounds. Md.) along the Italian coast. Twice the I wonder about those guys. sional rug cutters to shake our sandwiches, peanut butter. G. P. DICKINSON WINS MANY pointed slippers and baggy panta­ RIBBONS FOR HIS OIC WINE loons till the sun creeps up over the Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Dickinson re­ Lentz caravan trade route. We will turned home Saturday night from then depart, leaving the juniors to the Kalamazoo Fair, after having clean up the remains of our rejoicexhibited their herd of O. I. C. swine at six Michigan County Fairs and sealed and sent C. O. D. the State O. L C. Exhibition at Al­ on this of all days, Sept 28, in the legan. They received 18 champion year of our ruler. "LaGrcta Firstawards, 72 firsts, 43 seconds and 3 third prize ribbons; also the Prem­ Signed: The Senior Class. ier Michigan Breeder Banner. THE SERVICE COLUMN News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Victory Supper and Bazaar— Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E. 8., will hold another of their famous Victory suppers and a Christmas ba­ zaar at the Masonic Temple Friday. Oct. 5. Chicken pie and meat loaf headline the menu. Public cordially invited.—adv.c. The seniors have sent away for some play books and It won’t be long until we will have our play un­ der way. Remember, it’s Nov. 30. Senior Challenge Heralds Annual Junior-Senior Hunt Market Reports (Corrected a* off Wednesday p. mJ Wheat ........... ...... Oats .................... 62c Beans -------------$6.00, Leghorns —.......... .. 18® Heavy hens ........ 18c Heavy springers . 22c �nu MMnUJUt MBWB. **O»TWO Personal News Notes Mr. and Mr*. A- Carpenter visited their at the E. Nation home Sunday. Mr. and Mr*. Gid C ltd back from Battle home on South Main. Mr. and Mm. Ralph Humphrey and Cadet Nuree Mildred Weeks of son spent Sunday at Manistee. Wercy College of Nurrinj. Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Don Welfare were spent the week end at tho home of her parent*, Mr. and Mr*. Leland Sunday callers of Mrs. Jesse WenWeak*. I*. Mm Frank Haines spent a few day* this week visiting relatives In Jackson. ■ Joalda French Michigan State week end. SERVICE Accurate and depend­ able Prescription service, using only the highest quality Pharmaceuticals, is the most important part of our business. You can depend on Rex­ all Products! Each Drug and Vitamin Product is tested and approved by the United Rexall Drug Com­ pany’s Dept, of Research and Control for quality and potency. Have your Doctor give you a health check-up, then ask your Rexall Drug­ gist for the health needs your doctor recommends. SAVE With SAFETY Your Rexall Drug Store Furniss & Douse Phone 2581 wan home from college over the Mrs. Joe Scallan of Battle Creek Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, and family this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. "Nation were in Battle Creek last week on business. They also called on friends there. Mrs. Nora Middleton of Owosso is making an extended visit with her cour.in, Mrs. Thos. Edwards of South Main. Mrs. Beulah Harrison of Detroit spent Wednesday and Thursday at the home of the Thos. Edwards on South Main. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Worxnley of Jackson were Wednesday evening Seats of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran11 and Ruth. THVBgDAY, OCT. «, ini -- Mrs. Bertie Howell spent Monday Mn. Ubblo MinM went Tx» d»v with Mr. Mid Mn Will H«w- afternoon with Mrs. Julia Kennedy. blltx' Mr*. Mary Hoisington spent Sun­ Mr. Mid Mr, Gayion Flahar and day afternoon with Mrs. Julia Ken­ family apant tho weak end In Frank­ nedy. enmuth. Mr*. Sylvia Rupe called on her Mr. and Mr*. Frank Snore and Mr. brother, J. E. Sprlngett, Saturday and Mr*. Robert Fueri were in Hast­ afternoon. ing* on Monday. Clinton Hom of Cloverdale spent Genevieve Hafner of Detroit visit-' Sunday with hl* mother,- Mrs. Au­ ed her mother, Mrs. Ed. Hafner, av­ brey Murray. er the week end. Mrs. Etta Baker spent last week Mrs. Charles Lynn called on Mrs. in Litchfield helping to c*re for Mr*. Helen Segur and Mrs. Maria Fox at L. C. Felghner. Battle Creek Friday. ' The Harry Green family of Belle­ Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and vue spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr*. L. E. Pratt were in Mr. and Mrs. Jease Fa**ett Hastings Tuesday on business. Mrs. Charles Schanzabaker and Mr. and Mr*. Ray Glitches* and daughter of Bellevue spent Sunday children were Sunday evening call­ with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Snore. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivens spent Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Montgomery Sunday in Battle Creek visiting Mr. and Louise Showalter attended the and Mrs. Kenneth Bivens and fam­ football game at Ann Arbor Satur­ ily. day. Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks visited Perry VanTuyl of Pentwater was at the J. E Sprlngett home Saturday a dinner guest Monday of Mr. and evening. Mr. and Mrs. Porter Kinne Mrs. Ottic Lykins and Julia Ken­ were Thursday evening callers. nedy. * Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Munton of son, Sgt. George C. Taft, jr., were in Hastings were last Thursday evening Detroit Friday attending the funeral dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorr of the former's uncle, G. R. Taft. Webb. Frank Boles of Battle Creek, for­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bassett and son mer Nashville resident, has been Richard were Sunday dinner guests nominated for president of the Ath­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and elstan club and will be unopposed in the election later this month. family. Mrs. Ed. Hafner left Monday for Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer of Bat­ Eaton Rapids where she will start her duties as house-mother at the tle Creek attended the Rally Day program at the Methodlsst church Veterans of Foreign Wars’ home. Sunday. Donna and Edgar Smith were in | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Evans are Chicago from Thursday until Sun­ spending a week with his parents, day. They accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Rosenbrock, who were moving Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Evans, st Neiwark, Ohio. from here to Chicago. Earl and Lewis Schulze, Carlton Babcock and John Gearhart left last week for South Dakota on a hunting trip. The season is now open in that state on both pheasants and ducks. Mr. and sons were the home Ainsworth Ainsworth Boy Scout Note*— Oct. 1—Meeting opened by pledge to flag, talk by Scoutmaster Fred Ackett. Suggestions were given on how to Improve the meeting*, follow­ ed by contest knot tying. Those that passed teats and won merit badge* were James Kurtz, Stewart Lofdahl, Billy Guy and Bob Reid. Other mem­ ber* present were David Lofdahl, Leon Leedy, Bob DeCamp, Fred De­ Camp, Vance J oppie. Closed with the living circle.—Scribe, Bob Reid. —Not for our thousands of fighting heroes who need medical aid and hospitalization before they can re­ turn to civilian life. —Ntot for the millions of our loyal allies who were left homeless, In rugs, bone-gaunt from starvation and sick in mind and body. —Not for the young mothers-to-be whose husbands will not return for many, many months, or never— who need spiritual comfort and fin­ ancial aid. Horace Babcock was the honoree at a birthday party -at his home on Tuesday evening. Those present were Mrs. Etta Baker, S-tSgt. Rudy Ruthruff. recently returned from It­ aly, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Babcock, Jimmy and Janet, and Mrs. Ivan Babcock, Ray and Pat. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT —Not for the thousands of honora­ bly discharged veterans who need counsel, personal adjustment and le­ gal guidance to help them return to a normal life. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drink* NASHVILLE BODY SHOP = West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. £ J. J. Murphy, Proprietor = Bumping and Repainting New Equipment = iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiuiinniiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii MAYTAG WASHERS And complete line Genuine Maytag parts. Fluorescent Lights — 3-Way Floor Lamps — Table Lamps — Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Repairing all makes Washing Machines. Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Sunday evening guests at of Pvt. and Mrs. Edwin of Vermontville. Pvt. is enjoying a furlough. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE 101 Mala St You’ll get an opinion that unanimously declares Milk the ideal food-bever­ age. Refreshing, our label. Drink Delicious Pasteurized Milk for STAMINA! NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 —--- - - 1 Starting at 1:00 o’clock. Electric washing machine. 2-piece living room suite. “ 2 kitchen cabinets. Heating stove. Dining room suite. Dining room table and 4 chairs. Studio Couch. Overstuffed chairs. High chair. Sewing machine. Rocker. Two 9 x 12 rugs. 7x9 rug. Eureka vacuum sweeper. Laundry stove. 16 x 16 tent Dressers. GOO-egg incubator. Gas stove. Baby bed. Day bed. Breakfast set, table and 4 chairs. Give to Your COMMUNITY WAR FUND . New linoleum, 9 x 12. Cook stove. Pillows. | Electric Iron. Goose-down quilt, extra good. Dining room chairs. , Kerosene stove. Kitchen sink. Hess Furniture satisfying and nutritious, it’s at its best in bottles carrying Child’s wagon. Throw rugs. Clothes bars. 2 electric motors. 2 chest drawers. Pedestal. Cupboard. 2 beds, springs and mattresses. THOMPSON Phono SMI Ask Any Hard-working Man or Woman About Milk ... Bridge and floor lamps. Coll bed springs, nearly new. I. F- NATION, Prop. Saturday, October 6, 1945 Phone 3101 RAY 620 S. State Nashville Phone 4361 In order to settle the estate of Mrs. Bertha Alf, I will sell at public auction the fol­ lowing. Located first building east of Texaco Station in Nashville. THE BLUE INN Thl* Space Contributed by CARROLL’S SERVICE AUCTION SALE OPEN Week Days, 6 nun. to 8 pun. Buy a share in a better future for everybody. Your dollars will help to end the -war for all. This year make your contribution bigger than ever— make it as big as your heart Cold Weather. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuNiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKininiu I Combination radio and Victrola. —Not for the children who have no parents, or unthinking ones — chil­ dren who take to waywardness be­ cause mother love and guidance is absent. Checked and Cleaned NOW before New* Ads Give Results. “ 666 —Not for the hundreds of boys still stationed on the loneliest outposts where a USO show is the only form of diversion. To Have Your OIL BURNER Den 1, Cob Scout*— We met Tuesday afternoon in charge of our den chief, David Lof­ dahl, with our new chief, Vance Joppis, also present We passed our tests and practiced our drill*. We went to the Scout woods on a hike, then we came back to the school and played some games. — Stephen Hinderliter. Keeper of the Buckskin. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and daughters Barbara and Ruth of Bel­ levue and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. | Mrs. Charles Lynn returned home and Mrs. J. E. Sprlngett. Sunday after spending three weeks Sgt. and Mrs. George C. Taft, jr., with her daughter, Mrs. Ben Shaf­ spent Friday night at East Lansing fer, In Battle Creek. and'attended the dance and rally at I Mrs. Susanna Smith has returned Michigan State college. Saturday to the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. they were at Ann Arbor at the foot­ G. Fisher, at Charlotte, after hav­ ball game, and spent the week end ing spent six weeks with Mr. and with Mrs. Taft's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Mrs. T. G. Parris. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Babcock of Callers at Mrs. Isabel Cooley’s Benzonia and Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell Sunday were Rev. Liesman, Mr. and of Traverse City were week end vis­ Mrs. George Cooley of Homer, Mr. itors of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bab­ and Mrs. V. J. Smith and daughter cock and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bab­ Janice of Charlotte, Mr. and Mr*. cock. Roy Bassett, Mrs. Cora Reynolds of I • Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett. Mr. Lansing, and Mr. and Mrs. Gall Seand three children of Lake and Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, Mr. and dore Mrs. Bruce Randall and Mr. and Mrs. Odessa. Carl Bean were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Fisher at their cottage at Enters Michigan State— Miss Marjorie Reynard, daughter Wall lake over the week end. of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reynard, has Michigan State college, ' Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine were entered in Albion Sunday attending the fun­ where she has been awarded a twoeral of Mrs. Ella Hubbard. They year scholarship. Miss Reynard, a were Sunday night guests of Mrs. graduate of Nashwille-Kellogg High Lena Riddick, and were dinner school last June, has been outstand­ guests Monday of Mr. and Mrs. ing in 4-H work and recently won national honors and a Michigan Far­ Frank Hubbard. mer award for home canning activ­ * O. C. Stansell and Sam Means of ities. Tuscumbia, Ala., were week end guests of the former’s sister-in-law, Best quality ribbons for all makes M-s. James Stansell, and son Jim­ typewriters, 75c. Nashville New*. my. They were enroute to Detroit, where they planned to attend some of the World Series ball games. | Mrs. Rena Blake. Mrs. Edith Smith, Mrs. Sarah Babcock and Mrs. Etta Baker were responsible for the COLD PREPARATIONS । beautiful basket of yellow marigolds | that was placed in front of the Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops ' community honor roll Saturday in Use Only as Directed. honor of the gold star boys. Mrs. Clyde Wilcox was a Monday dinner guest of Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Recent callers at the Shaw home ' were Mrs. Charles, Hutton and Milgra Lou of Walled Lake. Pvt. and Mrs. Hubert Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. Cranston Wilcox and family of Cold­ , water. j Mrs. Arthur McPherson and dau'ghter*. Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry and । daughters, Harry Sixberry, Orville Sixberry and William Sixberry spent 1 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno | and Maurice of Vermontville. Ar­ , thur McPherson was a ban day even­ , Ing caller. IT PAYS [ Marine motor, extra good. Brick siding. Hand wringer. Foot stooL Quilts. Some linens. Bedspread. Small table. Couch. Radiator for Model T Ford car. Small tools and w renches. Dishes and cooking utensils. Seven 8-weeks-old pigs. Many other items not listed. CARL HUWE J ’ Lloyd J. Eaton, Auctioneer o Ernest Gray, Clerk * * �Campbell BUTTER Nashville Tomato soup 44c can pc Cigarettes Pabst-ett Cheese Carton $1.29 Plain or Pimento 2 pkgs. 27c CARLOAD SALE of POINT FREE pkg. 20c Soap Chips Beef Hindquarters ??° Beef Forequarters Ifl clb POTATOES 75 TO 100 L8S. POINT FREE 3 lb,. 69c 5 lbs. $1.15 Swiss Steak 31° Short Steaks V 1 *D POINT FREE Presenes, Peach .... 1 lb. jar 29c Cheese Spread, Phinex 8 oz. 18c Crax, Krispy lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c Ovaltine, Plain or Chocolate Lg. jar 65c Medium jar 33c Keyko Oleo lb. 23c All-Sweet Oleo .. lb. 26c Saner Kraut .... No. 2 1-2 can 17c jar 13c Kidney Beans 1 V 75 T0100 LBS. POINT FREE 26rb POINT FREE POINT FREE ROUND STEAK, Point Free. Shop early lb. 31c SIRLOIN STEAK, Point Free. (They are delicious) lb. 29c PORTERHOUSE STEAK, Point free. ‘They won’t last long) lb. 37c HAMBURGER, Fresh ground, lean, Point free lb. 27c 2 lbs. 25c LEAN BEEF RIBS, Point free IL. 15c BEEF STEW, Boneless, Point free lb. 31c CHUCK ROAST, Point free lb. 24c Smoked Hams Shurfine Grapefruit Juice No. 5 can 33c Mustard SATURDAY ONLY SHANK HALF 33c lb _ 2 for 15c Morton’s Salt Show-you Sauce, Orient, btl. 21c lb. Pork Steak, Boston Butts ... lb. Pork Roast, Boston Butts .. lb. Pork Chops, Center Cut.... Sliced Bacon (Friday morning).... lb. 38c 33c 36c 40c Smoked Ham, Butt Half............... lb. 37c Smoked Ham, Sliced Center Cut., lb. 49c Pork Sausage, Grade No. 1 .......... lb. 35c Pork Spare Ribs, Meaty.................. lb. 22c Chow Mein Noodles ----- jar 15c Cinnamon Candies----- pkg. 10c 1OO lbs. $2.75 Renuzit..... gal 65c 2 gat $1.09 Blue White TlW IS 51c lb Pork Liver Angel Food Bar Cakes TREET POTTED MEAT can 34c SM. 6c LG. 9c 39c SPAM Vienna Sausage can 34c can 13c IX Sugar ............ ............ 1 lb. 8c .... 1 lb. can 18c A. ft EL Soda..... ...............pkg. 8c Salt---------------- 10 lb. sack 20c Soft-as-Silk Cake Flour..................box 26c Wheatiea ............ package He Kix___________ package 12c Johnson Liq. Wax or Gio Coat.... pt. 59c Wall Kleeh........................ — package 15c Spic & Span.......................... package 21c Flour, Gold Medal........ 25 lb. sack $1.21 5 pounds 33c 10 pounds 65c 3 lb. can 25c Old Dutch Cleanser__ 2 for 15c Unit..... Steel Wool ____ 2 pkgs. 19c pkg. 10c BREAD Muller Supreme 20c lb Muller Buns_____ pkg. of 8 10c Muller Cinnamon Rolls pkg. of 8 15c Muller Hot Dog Rolls pkg. ot 8 10c Bread, Whole or Cracked Wheat POINT FREE 3 pkgs. 25c 3 loaves 32c THERE IS NO PORK SHORTAGE AT FOOD CENTER qt. jar lie Vinegar, Heinz-------- : qt jar 19c peck 45c Gre-Solvent .. BOILING BEEF, Brisket, Point free Tomato Juice____No. 2 can 15c Shurfine Orange Juice No. 5 can 49c Chippewa, White loaf Ho Donuts, Moller’s_____dozen 15c VITA-RICH VEGETABLES CARROTS, California...... 2 bunches 15c Peas, Hearthstone_____can 12c case of 24 $2.75 Peas, Argo can 15c case of 24 $3.45 CAULIFLOWER, Snow White. .. hd. 23c CELERY HEARTS...........2 bunches 25c SQUASH, Hub., Table Qn....... 2 lbs. 9c ... COFFEE... LEAF LETTUCE............................ lb. 12c APPLES, Delicious or Wealthy.... lb. 14c PRUNES, Italian ..........................2 lbs. 29c CRANBERRIES............ -........ SPINACH 1 lb. pkg. 23c FruDD EENTEF^i SUPER MARKETS Barry County’s Leading Food Store 1 lb. 35c Old Reliable V/z lbs. 59c Hill Brothers...... lb. 33c Viking........... 3 lbs. 59c Bread Muller Ovengio O O 3 loaves O G �Service News Following are excerpts from a letn Sept. 8 in Ominato Bay. Carl A. Lentz, jr., to his He Is serving on a mine- Published Weekly Since 18Tb a» NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the postofflee at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. Dear Folks: This Is the first letter I have start­ ed since leaving Okinawa Aug. 81. nounccment that there is no mure censorship of personal letters, which will make it much easier to write. . . About three days ago we had a ren­ dezvous with the fleet that was go­ SUBSCKimON RATES ing to occupy a certain harbor. On strictly la Advene* that afternoon we refueled at aea Barry and Eaton Counties »2.00 year and under way, quite an Interesting Klaswhare In U. S. 12.00 year experience. Yesterday and today we have swept the strait between two islands, but found no mines. Yes­ terday a Jap destroyer steamed about three miles off our port side DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor and Publisher and thru the binoculars you could see the Rising Sun flying on the af­ ter mast. This afternoon after our sweeping was secured a Jap destroy­ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiiunmiiiiiiiiuiiiimins er escort piloted us and the rest of the fleet into the harbor, where wc are now anchored. . . . Sunday, Sept. 9 — Just finished chow — chicken dinner, which was good. This morning I checked the we went mine sweeping at iiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuuiiiiiiiiic: dates Skagway in the China Sea. First time we left Okinawa on 7-22 and While three small boys cheered returned on 7-31. Second time was A good way to start the day right wildly from the bank and the rest of 8-13 to 8-25. Those were pretty rag­ is to drop in for breakfast at the the town wallowed tn unawareness. ged days. The whole fleet anchored Main Cafe. Invariably you will hear Professor Aloysius P. Query came at Buckner Bay. Okinawa, left port a local plumber wonder aloud why floating down the river Friday morn­ on 7-17 to get out of the path of one the newsboy is so slow, hear various ing, after several months absence in of those typhoons and came back to merchants and clerks ramble on the upper tributaries of the Thorn­ port on 7-31. After we got back about the price of eggs, the scarcity apple. Throwing out a sea anchor from sweeping the first timq we got of merchandise, or a merry discus­ just in time to avoid being swept ov­ into the tail’ end of another storm. sion about the World Series, the girt er the mighty Otto Lass dam. the In Ullthi once we had a small ty­ doughty Professor sprang, lightly phoon and it blew and rained pretty next door or what have you? ashore unaided and gave a prepared hard. Have you heard about the local speech. The written speech was lat­ We arc anchored in Ominato Bay matron who complained, when buy­ er delivered by carrier pigeon to the at this time, near Aomori Bay where ing bulk tea, that her last purchase News office, where it was promptly the city Aomori and Aomori Naval filed in the waste basket. An hour had smelled mousey? The grocer re­ Base is located. We swept this area plied straight-faced that such a later, after changing into his For­ and also Sugari Strait, which is be­ thing couldn't possibly be, because eign Legion uniform and combing tween Honshu and Hokkaido. On the the hair out cf his eyes, the Profes ­ his cat slept in" the tea barrel every open bridge this morning I looked, sor made a personal call at the around with the power telescope and night. News office. could see the shore very well. To It would be boring to report his End of guest offering. And pro­ full conversation but the Professor the east we are only 2 miles from land. The country looks quite a lot fuse thanks for same. Next to hav­ insists that one or two of his newest ing a genuine vacation, there’s noth­ projects be duly presented to the like around Bremerton and Seattle, ing nicer than to have help with the public. Nauseating tho they are, we with some sort of evergreen trees, also quite hilly with small moun­ weekly chore. But, confidentially, will mention them briefly. tains. I could see Japanese towns we’re on a vacation, or will be or the first in importance is with their buildings and homes were, or something. This copy is theProbably Professor’s announcement that (quite HXe the pictures you see in being pounded out on Tuesday night he has discovered gold in the unex­ books at home), telephone poles and of last week, as per today s tense. plored region of the headwaters of a railroad. It has been quite rainy As we write this we are preparing the mighty Thomapple, northeast of the past couple days and sometimes to sneak away tomorrow morning at Vermontville. He intends to form a hard to see very good. There are 4 o’clock and head north with as motley a crew as Robert Louis Stev­ slock company in Nashville with the two large Jap ships over near the enson ever visualized. For the rest idea of organizing an expedition for shore; one has part of Its side blown of the week our only worries will be platting the region and ultimately away, and another sunken too. Saw whether or not Lake Superior stays starting placer mining, Investors some more of those small type boats I saw yesterday, and could make out calm ‘enough for lake trout fishing. are urged to step forward. Also, the Professor suggests that Jap sailors working on them. At It sure ought to beat the printing Nashville’s Central park be turned night it gets very cold with the w.’nd business. Included on this expedition into into a zoo. He points out that the blowing, and I get cold even with the northern wilderness are such existing concrete fountain could be my foul weather coat on. which is accomplished fishermen as “Warp” deepened by a little cautious blast­ fur lined. I like the weather much You have to Olin, Curtis "Scattergood” Wagner, ing and made suitable for the abode better here anyway. Ralph “Boomer" Hess. Charlie "Pok­ of a hippopotamus. He Insists that have blankets at night, and sleep erface" Betts. Attorney George a hippo is the logical beginning for much better. I imagine it won’t be any zoo and, oddly enough, he has long before we start sweeping more Dean, Grant Fenstermacher and His particular speci­ mine fields. The quicker we get Jack Green. That makes eight, in­ one for sale. men is named George arid minds them swept, the sooner we will come cluding this amateur, and if each The price is $6,000 or free back to the States. catches the 50 pounds of fish that well. Hess promises, the people of Nash­ lodging for the Professor from now until April. ville are going to be mighty tired of Now that the armed forces are fish by the end of the week. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. disposing of many implements of By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. warfare, the Professor urges that Nashville as a city, or some group of influential citizens headed by him­ Mr. and Mrs. Neil Pyatt of Twin self, buy from the navy one of the Lakes spent the week end at Wm. unneeded aircraft carriers and an­ Lake’s, bringing Mrs. Lake home chor it in the upper millpond. He after visiting there two weeks. 8 points out that its flight deck would Mi. and Mrs. Duane Lammers and proride an ideal skating rink. This appears to be one of h1^ most sen­ children of Delton and Mr. and Mrs. sible proposals in many a moon and Gary Crook of Hastings were supper a delegation of local citizens is be­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele ing groomed to make a trip to and family Friday night Washington to get more information Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ovenshire of on the possibilities. The agile Query mind goes still further to explain Battle Creek were callers at Roy that the flat-top could be turned Hager’s Saturday. cross-wise to the current at certain Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Fuller and OCTOBEH | seasons of the year and would act grandchild of Battle Creek called on I as a perfect dam. He has stated friends here Sunday. 1—First steamboat to Ball down Mississippi arrives that there must be a clause permit­ ting Professor A. Query and one Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth, Sgt. at New Orleans. 1812 body servant to live gratuitously and Mrs. Francis Schaub and chilierenco opens in Waih- aboard said ship in exchange for dren called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray hA£QAA a* aiH toqton. D. G. 1899. sendees rendered. . . Hawkins Sunday afternoon. Backstreet Barometer 3—President Wilson asks of Nations, 1920. It doesn’t seem important now.. 1 Germantown. Pa.. 1777. but we did get back from that fish­ ing trip. Thursday and Friday were S—Akcntnum Company de­ the wrong days and we personally didn't even get a line out. Half of party, including din, Wagner. ®—Norol War •> the Hess and Green, stayed and charter­ ed another boat for Saturday and 7—Prof. Langley’s "Aero­ Sunday and arrived home Monday drone" sinks in nver night with a beautiful catch of lake trout. In all they had 108 pounds of after launching. 1303 f.’h. dressed weight, and considering that the price is a dollar a pound retail, that represents a couple of good days’ work. The rest of us. who had to come home Saturday night, have the ex­ perience. Brotts Tavern From where I sit _. it/ Joe Marsh Americans have a word for it Bili Larkin’s boy, who’s baric from overseas for good, was tell­ ing us about the funny customs and the different languages of . European countries. thing he noticed is that in of those countries there Irtf Tor “home.” “House,” or “building.” But no that stands for what wo Bin, “that it’s the most impor­ tant thing there is ... a place where you can take your shoes off and let down your hair . . . enjoy a glass of beer before the fire and relax with folks you love!” From where I sit, that may be an important difference between this country and some others. The conception of home as a place of tolerance and sacred leyaltics-^-where differences of hab­ it and opinion give way before Americans have a name for it! Copyriakt, 19*5, UiMl Statu Bruun Fouuiatim MORGAN. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Albert McClelland. (Last week's letter.) (Last week’s letter.) Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose received Mr. and Mrs. Rex Curtis of Belle­ part of the wedding cake with the vue have a daughter, Carole Anne, ornament from their son, T-Sgt. Carl Mn». VanderVeere. and wife from Liverpool. England, bom Sept. 23. Mrs. Lynn Satterlee and Mrs Mrs."' Lloyd which carnet thru Ln fine shape For W*r Worker* Sunday dinner guests at the home Hill called on them Monday evening, of Pfc. Ralph McClelland and family Mr. Mr and Mrs. Mn> Ralph Halph Wells enter enter-­ ware Mrs. Hattie Newton of (HoverSunday in honor of Walter dale, Mr. and Mrs. Adron McClel- Wells. The other guests were Mr. land of W. Odessa. Afternoon and and Mrs. Glenn Wells, Frank Wells, evening callers were Chalmer Miller Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon and and children of Clarksville. Miss Lu-1 Walter Vernon. clfie Gendron of Lansing, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe spent See or Call Mrs. Glee Newton and family of 8. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Charlotte, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Healy near Sunfield. Mr. and Mrs. Klingman and children of Lake Herb Howe were also guests. Odessa. I Mr. “d Mrs. James Hadden of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Link of Ver-1 near Lansing spent the week end at montville were Thursday supper,. Shirley Southern’s. Charlotte, Mich. guests at the homee of Mr. and Mrs.) Mrs. E. R. Dingman, H&-Mrs. I Mr. Mr- and a Darl Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Orville old Maurer and Karen called at ArPhone 4 Gardner were Friday supper guests.' ckie Martin’s Sunday -afternoon. Fish were included in the menu. | Mrs. Archie Martin and Mrs. Clyde Victor Barry of the Merchant Ma- Benton were shopping in Battle ■ •is -home -for an indefinite stay. Creek Tuesday. rines Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parker of Kal­ amazoo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader Sunday. Word came from Bremerton, Wash., of the • birth of a 9 lb, son, Since life is short, we need to make it broad; Sept. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Par­ Since life is brief, we need to make it bright; ker (Mildred McClelland). Also a 9 lb. son came to live with Mr. and Then keep the old king’s motto well in sight, Mrs. Damon Warner fit -near Wood­ And let its meaning permeate each day land. former residents of Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington Whatever comes—“This, too, shall pass away.’ were in Battle Creek Saturday. —Ella Wheeler Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxel to Kalamazoo Monday. Mrs. Alberta Gosch spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Klingman In Lake Odessa. Rain, rain, go away, and come again some other day. FUNERAL DIRECTOR WE NEED CARS Fowler Chevrolet RALPH V. HESS NORTH IRISH STREET. By Frances L. Childs. (Last week’s letter.) Mrs. Roy Knoll spent part of last week with Frances Childs. Mr. and, Mrs. Earl Knoll came for her Thurs­ day. , Dora Rawson came home Friday evening, and stayed until Sunday af­ ternoon. Miss Lyda Rosenfelter had dinner Tuesday with Frances Childs. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell of Nash­ ville spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling. Mrs. Bosworth spent Saturday night and Sunday with her daughter. I Almira Dooling. . ( Vernon Childs put in wheat last week on the Lyda Rosenfelter farm. Mr. Groh and son Earl drilled whfeat, on the Walter Childs farm; and A.' Dooling on his sister Anna’s farm. I The duck season has opened, and, all the hunters are after their share. The rain .has stopped farming for a while. Byron Rawson drew gravel last week from Childs' and Shepard's pit; for A. Dooling to build a hog house.: Swift Bros, are building a new granary. Hugh Parker is helping them. The storm of Sunday blew down the silo and broke windows on the Ben Lenex farm. Glenn Wagner is home after being in Ann Arbor two weeks for treat­ ment of his eyes. „ ' Kenneth Pember and • Chas. Dane bought one of the army tents at Eaton Rapids last week to go deer hunting with. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thrun. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Thrun and children, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Thrun and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Mil­ ler of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. ■Ralph Sherkey and son of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Thrun. Mrs. Isa­ belle Zemke and daughter Beverly spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm in honor of their 6th wedding anniversary. First LL Elwin Strait is here on a terminal furlough.' Mrs. Strait and son. Mrs. R. E. Viele, Mrs. Mayme Viele, Mary and’Rachel met him In Battle Creek Sunday. Mr. ahd Mrs. Reinhart Zerpke and children. Richard Zemke and daugh­ ters attended a party in Nashville Sunday for Charles Brumm, who was 80 years old. About 40 were present. Mrs. Ray Hawkins was surprised to get a, telephone call from her son, Lawrence G. Hawkins. Q. M. 3-c, from San Diego. Calif., Tuesday. Af­ ter two days there, he was to leave ; for Panama Canal, then New York | or Philadelphia, then home on leave. He has not been home for nearly three yean, and the home-coming • will be a very happy event Sgt and Mrs. Francis Schaub and | children and Ray Hawkins were call- : era at Claud Shaffer’s Sunday after- > noon. Mrs. Shaffer is quite ill in the | St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing. Mrs. Elwood Hawkins was a din- I ner guest of Mrs. Ray Hawkins Mon­ day. i Rawson returned to Chicago Sunday , eve after spending the week end at home and attending a family gather­ ing at the home of Albert Steward near Charlotte Sunday in honor of their son Donald, who la home on a furlough. | CONSERVATION DEPARTMENT ANTICIPATING RECORD NUM­ BER OF DEER HUNTERS Buy deer hunting licenses early is the conservation department’s plea. Anticipated record sale of resi­ dent deer licenses this fall has the department In a dither. An additional 15,000 resident li­ censes has been ordered from the printer, making a total of 325,000 licenses that have been distributed among dealers. WILL YOU EELP? Ambulance Service Phone 2612 COURTESY Lady Attendant Nashville EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION --------- A CENTRAL. CONNECTION IB YOUR PR<71 ECUON--------- It’s EASY To Operate A CHECKING ACCOUNT You can open a personal checking account at the Central Bank with any amount. You are furnished with blank checks, bank book, etc., all the things you need to operate your account You can write and mail your own checks in paying bills. You can deposit by mail if you wish. The cost is nominal. Let us open an account for you. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. We’re talking about your rural telephone service. More rural telephone* are served by Michigan Bell today than ever before. But during the war, shortages prevented the addition of enough telephone line*. So, generally, more Now that the war u over, we intend to remedy this situ­ ation a* rapidly a* condition, will permit. Meanwhile, you and everyone else will get better rural telephone service if you will do these three things: 1 Please keep all calls short. 2 Please do not listen in or interrupt when thrfjue is 3 Please be sure lo hang up your r-crirer carefully. One recover off the hook am tie up <r vhole tine. CAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Home Garden tereating as there was a" national officer and six state officers present and they outlined many helpful pro- the meeting. The Christmas sale and Fall Flow.mer and Mrs. DeVine joined the club and were pleasantly initiated, Mrs. - Amber Reid acting as hostess in the absence of Mrs. Krieg. Mrs. Ida Wright, Victory Garden chairman, gave the report on Victory Gardens that .she had given at the Regional meeting. Mra. Kate Webb gave a paper on Natural Dyes for Home­ craft, which was educational and in­ teresting. Mrs. Clara Dahlhouser was unable to be present to give her paper on Mums, the Football Flow- We discussed the Hallowe’en par­ ty. which will be at Gladys Garlinger’s Oct. 25. The committee are: Alice Fisher and Amber Reid for games; Edna Cole and Frances Green for the lunch. Our meeting was held with Mrs. Carol Jones, who served dainty re­ freshments and received us with real hospitality. 24 were present. New Arrivals Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Rossman are parents of a son, Don William, bom •>•> finrrnu; SSiiMr^welehinr 8 *lhZ7Oz. lira’ Lansing, weighing 8 lba.7oz.k4ra. Rossman is the former Miss Emma Jane Kleinhans of East Lansing. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings G. PATTEN, Salesman 736 Durkee St. Nashville 5 La Jean = BEAUTY SHOP In connection with Bob’s Barber Shop PHONE 3901 JEAN BENTLEY PRESCRIPTIONS^ Compounded Accurately When you have prescriptions filled here you know you get exactly what your doctor or­ dered. Quality, purity and accuracy are our watchwords. National Health Aid Week Oct, 5 to 15 Its your patriotic duty to keep healthy! McKERCHER ' Drug Just Arrived , ................................................. mini I C.E. MATER B Real Estate City and Farm Property Telephone Office: 3711 110 .Main St iTiimimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiviiiHiiiiiiiiii New Shipment of Head Scarfs Boys “’Buck Skin Joe” Mackinaws, $10.59 heavy plaid — Full lined........ Boys' “Buck Skin Joe” Mackinaws, Complete with Police Style Rain Hat $3.98 Boys’ Water-repellant Jackets $4.69 Little Boys’ Two-tone Knit Jackets $2.19 Heavy Duty Red Plaid Hunting Caps .. $1.59 New Winter Gloves and Mittens Are Here - [CHURCHES A children's corner is being plan­ ned for the younger guests at the, Pythian Family Night gatherings.; During their meeting Monday night: the Pythian Sisters voted to place j $10 in a fund for play equipment. I £ |k CNURCM Of Mrs, L. D. McKercher will handle the • fund and get the corner started. The Sisters also voted to give $10 to the gjf NAZARIKS United War Fund drive. Mra. Cecil Barrett and Mrs. Louie Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Carter were iu charge of the social Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. hour. Bridge score prize were won Young people’s service. 6:45 p. by Mrs. Dorr Webb and Mrs. Leia Evening service, 7:30 p. m. Roc. Prayer meeting at the church Donations of outgrown play equip­ ment' such as tables and chairs, Thursday evening at 7:30. The missionary service in the inbooks, games and toys, for the play terest of Australia last Sunday corner, will be appreciated. ening was well attended, and an fering of $42.40 was received. Oececa Campfire Giris— The meeting of Sept. 21, we elect­ The Methodist Church. ed officers, as follows: Pres., Marilyn Charles Oughton, Minister. Lundstrum; Vice Pres., Charlene Nashville: Wenger; Secy., Annella Brumm; 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. Treas.. Mary Smith; Scribe, Marian 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. L. Huwe. The meeting of Sept. 28 7.00 p. mr—Youth Fellowship. was called to order by the Pres. Roll Barryville: was taken, and most of the girls 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. were present. The minutes of the 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. last meeting were read and approv­ ed. The treasurer’s report was read and accepted. Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Wm. Hecker helped some of the girls Nashville. with their notebooks, while the rest Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. played bingo with Indian symbols. Meeting adjourned. — Scribe. Marian Nashville Evangelical Church. Huwe. * H. R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Sunday, 10 a. m.. Morning worship. Birthday Club11:00 a. m.. S. S. Rally Day. Sixteen members of the I-Go-You7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E. Go Birthday club and three visitors 8: 00 p. m.. Evening; Worship. gathered at the home of Mrs. Addie Monday, 8:00 p. m’., Business and Haines to help her celebrate her' social meeting of CE at church. birthday Thursday ever’“~ j Wednesday. 2:00 p. m., Meeting of of DHlgO bingo Were were ptayeQ, played, ettCIl < One KO- WMS at U1C the fhome of Mrs. Victor celvtn8 a nice after which a i Lundstrum. i„v.iv i„ nph was ^rv«d « lovely lunch served hv by the the host-1 host- i Thursday. 8:00 p. m., Midweek esses. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Nellie • prayer service. 9:00 p. m.. Choir Kinne. rehearsal. Friday, Oct. 12. 8:00 p. m.. Meet­ ing of Clover Leaf class at church. Clover Leaf Class— The Clover Leaf class was enter­ Baptist Church. tained recently in the home of Mr. Our monthly communion sendee and Mrs. Carter Brumm of Ver­ montville. A cooperative dinner was will be observed at the close of the served on a beautifully decorated ta­ sermon next Sunday during the ble, with special-favors for each one morning worship hour, which begins present. Mrs. Brumm also furnished at ten o’clock. The Bible study per­ iod will:_2_ follow after i short inter­ some clever games. Mrs. Wm. Oke .............. Rev. Lelsman_____ will bring mission. _____________ won the special prize. ' You the sermon message as usual. __ are cordially invited to share these helpful services with us. Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., The LAS will meet this week —---------.------- ‘ , , __ __ ' ine wu. uim w‘“. pg»tp°ne rePFl" Thursday at 2 p. m. with Mra. Hugh until Tuesday, October 1$. due to MpK_lv/v r Grand Chapter Oct. 9-10-11 at Grand . Rapids. The election of officers will I Maple Grove Bible Church. be held the evening of*the 16th. (Wilcox Church) Leila Lentz, W. M. Marvin Potter, Pastor. Clara Belle Powers, Secy. I 10:00 a. m.. Sunday school. । 11:00 a. m., Morning service. Nashville Mothers’ Club— | 7:00 p. m., Young people’s meetThe Mothers’ club of the Nashville ing. school will hold its October business I 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service, __ „_____________ meet ­ meeting at the school on Friday. I Everyone is invited.Prayer Prayer me* Oct. 12, at 2:00 p. m. An election of ing is held on Wednesday evening at officers will be held; also a short 8:00 o’clock. program. Be sure to try to attend. Christian Science Churches. "Unreality” will be the subject of Rebekah Lodge— the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Morning Glory Rebekah lodge will Science Churches throughout the meet Friday night at 8 o’clock. world on Sunday. October 7. The Golden Text (Psalms 119: Mr. and Mrs. Ciaude Holcomb and 57, 104) is: "Thou art my portion. O son Bud of Lansing spent Tuesday Lord: . . . Through thy precepts I afternoon and evening with Mr. and get understanding: therefore I hate Mrs. Ralph DeVine. every false way.” S Among the Bible citations is this Sow a thought and you reap an act passage (Psalms 19:14): "Let the words of my mouth, and the medita­ Sow an act and you reap a habit; Sow a habit and you reap a charac­ tion of my heart, be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, my strength, and ter; Sow character and you reap a des­ my redeemer.” tiny. CARD Of THANKS . . . And Other Special Notices .. . Card of Thanks— I want to thank the many friends who remembered me dur' 'g my short illness; and also at the death of my uncle Helen Balch. P Card of Thank? I sincerely thank the Clover Leaf class, Rebekahs, Bible Searchers class, I-Go-You-Go Birthday club, and especially the senior class and teachers for the many flowers, fruit candy, cards and letters sent to me during my recent illness. Your thoughtfulness will .never be forgot­ ten. Barbara Weaka. P Obituary— Grover Cleveland Pennington was bom In Castleton township on March 22, 1893, the son of Oscar and Arvilla Pennington. He was one of ten children, six boys and four girls. He was united in marriage to Vel­ ma Elliston on Sept 27, 1922. He leaves to mourn their loss, his wife, Velma; and five brothers, Roy of Vermontville, Jay of Maple Grove, Elmer of Carson City, Lloyd of Hast­ ings and Harry of Middleville; and two sisters, Addle of Nashville and Glycia of New York. Funeral services were held Mon­ day at 2:00 o'clock from the Hess funeral home, conducted by Rev. H. R. Krieg. Burial was in Lakeview WEDDING BELLS nro’s VanCamp’s Chili Con Came........ 1g. jar 32c Miss Helen Hawkins, daughte.’ of Mr. and Mra. Claude Conkic of Mor- । gan. and Alfred Decker, son of Mr.1 and Mrs. Ard Decker, were united I in marriage Saturday evening. Sep- | tember 22. at the home of the bride’s j parents. Rev. H. R. Krieg perform­ ed the double ring ceremony at 8 • o'clock In the presence of the fan- j mediate families. They were attended by Sarah Hawkins, sister of the bride, and Pvt. Hubert Dennis. The bride was dressed in a light blue two-pieced suit with brown ac­ cessories, and her corsage was of' rosebuds and asters. The bridesmaid : wore a flowered jersey dress with brown accessories and a corsage of ’ rosebuds and asters. A beautiful wedding cake topped : with a miniature bride and groom. | ice cream and coffee were served : after the ceremony. The couple arc now visiting rela­ tives and friends until October 8, when Mr. Decker will report for service at Fort Sheridan, Ill. Panther Patrol New»— Sept. 26—Wc opened the meeting with the pledge to the flag, law and oath. Then we studied tests. We closed the meeting by having the living circle.—Scribe, Leon Leedy. Flash Hand Soap and Cleaner__ ___ 3 lb. can 23c Potatoes_________ peck 45c 100 lb. bag $2.75 Sweet Potatoes, yams________ ___ ___ 3 lbs. 25c Quaker Puffed Wheat____ MEN'S - WOMEN'S — CHILDREN'S MI-LADY SHOP Lee’s Cut Rate Duff’s Hot Muffin Mix___ Armour’s Corn Beef Hash ............... 1 lb. can 25c Mayfair Club Egg Noodles.............. ........ pkg. 19c Velvet Cake and Pastry Flour____ 5 lb. bag 48c Pillsbury Flour................. :......... 10 lb. bag 65c Gold Medal Flour ________________ 5 lb. bag 35c Dole Pineapple Juice____ ,______ No. ,2 can 18c Garden Patch Peas __________________ _ can 19c Buddie June Peas.... ........ ..... 2 cans 25c can 16c Land o’ Lake* Sweet Peas The Nashville News plant Is wen equipped with machinery and materials for producing Fine Printing Quality Is high— FLOUR SALE Tor Better Bating- B/gger Batings f 1 ENRICHED 25-lb. sack KROGER’S COUNTRY CLUB Baking-Tested FLOUR 99' H Here’s the flour you can use in any baking recipe with better results. Txiple-milled from top-crop wheat, it gives you lighter, finer, more deli­ cate textures. Try it—guaranteed none finer! 3 £ 59c SWEET PEAS Clock Bread 3 ,'X25c PEANUT BUTTER 5 ib $1.42 Heinz Ketchup 14-oz bottle n.~ p.cl i ■ C SWIFT'S PRES Tuna Fish KRAFT DINNER Fruit Cocktail Fresh Butter 9c campbeus T£ CUCUMBER SLICES 1-tb 21c can 21c 12-oz can 33c full pound 13c pkg 10c 12-oz Hr 12c SAVE No 2]/2 can Drew Emb.,,, KIPPERED SNACKS COTTAGE CHEESE Tomato Soup No 2 can 15c Counlry Orf, Heinz Chili Sauce p’a EX 26c 40c 26c 2Jib »1.15 Spotlight Coffee Fruit Cake S COUNTRY CLUB PASTRY FLOUR COLD MEDAL S $1.15 । PILLSBURY WASTE a 48c (In %-lb sections) FATS Thrifty Buy for Goodness ! Crisp Flavory DELICIOUS APPLES or Rome Beauties ORANGES CALIFORNIA POTATOES ONIONS Michigan fallow CARROTS GINGER SNAPS 13c 45c LAYER CAKE 46c 16c HUNT CLUR 45c 29c FLEECE TISSUE 13c CLIFTON TISSUE 23c 5 45c SOI 3 SWEET POTATOES California b~d 12c HEAD LETTUCE Sliced Peaches Sweet Cherries GLASS CLEANER Avalon 26c ROOT BEER cm> 3 boniM 23fi 38c OLIVES can Quart 29c E6G NOODLES 36c REACHES 25c FLOOR WAX 59c 22c SOFWASH 13c No. 2% ’ No. 2% Hi^‘ Sunsweet tall Canned Milk si^cow Plum Preserves STORE HOURS 104 South Mala St - pkg. 11c ... 20 oz. pkg. 21c .... pkg. 25c McKenzie’s Buttermilk Pancake Fir. 17c, 38c Spaghetti Dinner Miscellaneous Merchan dise at Bargain Prices 3 can* 25c Phillips’ Tomato Soup .. Here's tyour Chance To SAl/Bf KROGER S BIG FALL Prune Juice ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW roceteria ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■la PLAY CORNER PLANNED BY PYTHIAN SISTERS cci"bv Country Club pkg. lib. KROGER m-oewuss) c“S^c,ub 15c. ,0*~ 81c 18c H..2J4 27c fiUlANTEEB BUNK �THJC NASHVnX* JOCWB, THURSDAY. OCT. 4, 1945 ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al­ land Pixley, passed away Monday ev­ bert McClelland Sunday in honor of ening. The funeral was held from their son Ralph, who is home on fur­ the home Wednesday afternoon. By Mra. Vem HawbUtz. Enjoy Better Foods, lough from Texas. Pfc. Donald Deakins, son of Mr. The North Maple Grove Dorcas so­ and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. arrived Greater Savings with ciety will have an all-day- meeting home Tuesday with an honorable and potluck dinner Thursday, Oct. 6, YOUR OWN dixcharge after four and a half years at the home of Mr. and Mra. Vern sendee. He now has employment at FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Hawblitz. All are invited to come. an oil station in Hastings. Gene Mater was at the Hillsdale Mr. and Mra. Marsh Fowler and Fair last week exhibiting sheep and family of Howell were Sunday din­ hogs. ner guests of Mra. Ruth Williams Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins were Frozen Food Lockers Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Frank HawbUtx Mra. Fred Butolph. / Ere Sunday evening- callers of Mra. Nashville Phone 3811 Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh en­ ,ble Manning and family of Astertained last week Mr. and Mra. Bert Titmarsh of Charlotte, Vidian Mra. Fem Hawblitz entertained Roe, Mra. Leia Roe, Mr. and Mra. the Jolly Dozen club last Wednesday. Clyde McConnell, Mra. Jas. Cousins, Ten members and four visitors were Carrie Gardner, Venus Pennock and present. Eloise Wells. The neighbors and friends of Mr. Mra. Lloyd Wilcox, Mrs. Mabie and Mrs. Lee Bell gathered at their Ritchie attended the funeral of a home Friday evening for a party be­ relative, Jennie Norris, aged 102, at fore they left for their new home the Henton chapel in Delton Monday. —Shallow-well pumps av­ near East Lansing. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarsh and ailable at once. Mrs. Wilkins and children entertain­ Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall and ed at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher of Detroit, who —Deep-well rod or ejector Leonard Curtis and Elmer. After­ have just returned from a trip to We absolutely guarantee pumps available on order. noon guests were Mr. and Mra. Mar­ California, spent several days last the staying power of this Jackie Hill was a Thursday even­ tin Graham of Nashville. week with Mrs. Frieda Marshall. BARKYVILI.E —We install and service all ing guest of Miss Shirley Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Marvin and Arloa Marshall returned roof paint if applied prop­ Miss Emma Huwe of Lansing was Marian, Mrs. Hah Martz and chil­ home with their parents after spend­ makes of pumps. erly! Tested and proved a Wednesday guest of Mr. and Mrs. dren and Joyce Freese were Sunday ing the past two months with their Jesse Garlinger. Miss Huwe and afternoon guests at the Howard grandmother. I Remember our WSCS potluck dinmore enduring — it comes Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Johnson of ner this week Thursday at the home Mra. Garlinger called on Mra. Leota.■ Dingman home. Wm. Stewart was a in choice of beautiful col­ Snore, Ross and Zeno Garlinger. Sunday overnight gucsst. Lowell and Mr. and Mra. Amos Wen- of Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fassett. Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten, Mrs. Supthen, Mra. Norrie Mra. Wm. Supthen, ger were Sunday guests of Mr. and Our Rally Day program will be ors .that will never lose guests of Mr. 736 Durkee Nashville Mra. Vem HawbUtz. 'given Sunday at 11:30. If not at- Donald White and children were Perkins were irecent* „ their brightness. ■y Semrau and sons. Mr. and Mra. Elza Minnich of So. tending elsewhere, please come to Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ed­ and Mra. Henry or call Carroll’s Service ward Norton, Mr. and Mra. Alton Rev. J. E. VanAllen of Nashville. . . Bend, Ind., Mra. Minerva Rothaar of Berryville S. 8. at 10:30. 5-GAL. METAL PAIL Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pennock Hastings, Mra. Libbie Marshall of । Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and Hague of Battle Creek. Phone 4361. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, and Mrs. and Elaise Walls were recent guests Nashville, Mr.-and Mra. F. Hawblitz children were Sunday dinner guests $2.49 blitz and Mr. and Mra. Vem Haw- of Mr and Mrs. Wayne Conklin at Myrtle Owens of Leslie left Wednes- I of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore. day morning to visit the former's Mrs. G. M. Belson of Hastings was 1 blitz were Tuesday dinner guests of Allegan. 1-GAL. METAL PAIL Mr. and Mra. Wm. HawbUtz. 1 Dean Bessmer Webb of Lansing parents. Mr. and Mra. A. E. Dull, in ia Friday afternoon guest of Mra. ' 79c < Gardner and family; Last week item should have read spent last week with Mr, and Mra. Florida, expecting to return home Carrie Mr. and Mra. Frank Snore and • Mr. and Mra. Grover Marshall were L A Day and faniUy. They took about Oct .12th. Miss Gaytha Little, i were in Hastings Saturday, i Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and him home on Sunday and were who lives with her aunt Myrtle Ow- family Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley en­ Mrs. Leslie Adams —- ^d Sarah Os- dinner guests of his parents, Mr. ens, is at the home of Mr. and Mra. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10 tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and j John Gardner in her absence. troth. at 1:00 o’clock. Mra. Francis Kaiser and Shirley ;Mra. Chas. Pixley of Delton. Mr. and ! Phone 3831 _ nesday night guest at the Day home. attended a technicolor movie at ;Mrs. Edwin Pixley and son Jerry of Located 4 ml. northwest of Battle Creek. ■’ Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller and Hastings Sunday afternoon. Charlotte on-M-50. by side of Mr. and Mra. George Good were Mra. C. DeCamp of Woodbury, 5 family spent Sunday with Mr. and the Wheaton school. ; of Mr. and Mra. RolH Mra. Vernon Thompson and family Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Jesse grandmother Vaughn, jr.. and Mr. and Mra. Fred , 14 milch cows, TB and Bangs m of Freeport. tested; 25 White Leghorn hens; a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Collins of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell were farm tools including com ■ Fred Brumm were Sunday dinner planter, Manure spreader, B guests of Mr. and Mra. Joe Hickey In Jackson Friday, and at Hastings on Monday. milking machine new, house­ ■ and family. hold goods including electric Always Good Farms and ■ ' Mr. and Mra. Elmer GUlett and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Kennedy, Mrs. Hackney and children of Hast­ stove; 8 acres com; 1300 bu. Village Property, worth ■ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall and Wm. oats; 18 tons hay; straw in daughters were Sunday dinner ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and the price asked. Always ■ bam. ■ guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Gil- Mrs. Theo Kennedy. Terms to suit. Mra. Victor Brumm was a guest ■ lett and sons and helped Gary celeEDWARD MYERS, Prop. last week of Mr. and Mra. CliffoYd Pythian Block, Nashville ■ brate his birthday. ■ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Day and Stu- Potter of Dowagiac. Col. Glen T. Pincn, Auctioneer. Phones Mr. and Mra. Robert Kalnback and art spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ 4341 - 2511 - 2148 - 3401 ■ ■ Karl Gasser in Battle Creek and son were Sunday dinner guests of mon, Clerks. ■■ called on Mra. Kieraey Root at Lei­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hart and Linda Lon in Nashville. cs la hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Andrews of . Lt. (jg) and Mrs. Perry Fassett and children were Saturday dinner East Vermontville were Friday din­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fas­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor sett. Everett Benson of Lansing Brumm and Mr. and Mra. Richard Brumm and children. was a Saturday evening caUer. Mr. and Mra. W. Wilson of Nash-1 Mr. anJ Mrs. E. H. Lathrop enter­ tained at a birthday dinner on Sun­ rille was purchased the property of i Mr. and Mra. John Rosenbrock, and day. honoring Will Hyde, who was 80 years old Sept. 28. Those present the Rosenbrocks have moved back to Edgar were Mr. and Mrs. Hyde, Mra. Lou­ their old home. Chicago. ise Lathrop and Co. School Commis­ Smith and Miss Donna Smith took Our stock is in pretty bad shape, but we still sioner and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of them to Chicago Thursday morning, Cloverdale, Dr. and Mra. C. P. Lath­ returning home Sunday. have some. We hope to have a good stock Mr. and Mra. Russell Smith enter rop of Hastingss. Mr. and Mra. C. McCoy of Grand Rapids and Mrs. C. talned as Sunday guests Mr. and by spring. Hutton and Milgra of Walled Lake. Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Just Received—One ton of Marfak Grease- Drive in for Mr. Hyde received several lovely Kenneth Travis and family. J. M. Scott was in Lansing Mon­ gifts, and an enjoyable time was had famous Marfak 10-Point Lublication, or buy in 5 lb. to 25 day attending a committee meeting. by aU. We hope he will be spared to lb. cans for your own use. We now have Masonite, tempered, at 11c sq. Art. Shull was a Sunday visitor at. enjoy more birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. Ross and Zeno Garlinger ’ s. Ferris Lathrop and daughters were RATION FREE TIRES Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins had as untempered, at 8}^c sq. ft. Sunday afternoon callers of their their guests a week ago Sunday Mr. | Used Government Truck Tires, 750 x 20 — 8 ply. parents. and Mrs. Martin Mather of Ceresco, i Ceiling Price, $7.21 each. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WiUitts also Storm Sash—good stock on hand entertained at a large family dinner Mr. and Mra. Raymond Strong and | In Stock at All Times—Brake Linings for all popular makes of 41, honoring their son and wife, family of Scotts. Mr. and Mra. Harden Hoffman and Also some Used Storm Sash at Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wlllitts, who cars . . . Complete Line of Distributors and Ignition Parts. have been visiting here for ten days Duane of Battle Creek were Sunday Complete Line of Mufflers and Tailpipes. from Tucson. Arizona. AU of their dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Le­ Also Used Windows and Frames. Roy Preston. Afternoon callers chUdren were home. Mr. Willitts’ j Exide and Gould Batteries. twin brother Frank of Fostoria, with 1 were Mr. and Mra. Dan Everts and 2 Warm Morning Circulator Stoves. the Harold Willitts, also of Fostoria; Mrs. Doris DeFoe of Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins enjoyed । Wilson of Muskegon. Chester from Detroit. Clayton from Saranac, Hel­ a family gathering and carry-in din-| en of Lacey, and Clara near home, besides nearly all the grandchildren, including Lt. Donald Newton and family. Stanley and wife left Thurs­ day for their home in Arizona. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mr. and Mra. Elzy Mead of Hast­ ings and Mr. and Mrs. Cam -on Mc­ Office 2841 , * Residence 2761 Intyre and family of Quimby were Sunday afternoon caUers of Mr. and r Mra. Merritt Mead. Woodland were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes. Mr. and Mra. Ard Decker entertalned at dinner Thursday Mr. and Chas. Brumm was the honored Mra. Dale Dennis. Pfc. and Mrs. Hu­ guest at a surprise birthday dinner bert Dennis. Mra. Elizabeth Shull at his home Sunday. All his chil­ and Mr. and Mra. Alfred Decker. dren were present, with othei rela­ tives. A cooperative dinner was Hubert Dennis were recent guests of • served. Most of the guests were Mr: and Mra. Carl Bahs. Mrs. Alberta Townsend was a present when Mr. Brumm arrived home from church. He received Sunday guest of Cadet Mary Town­ send at the home of her parents. some nice gifts. Mr. and Mra. Kida Guy of East Rev. and Mra. H. V. Townsend of Woodland celebrated their 25th wed­ Woodland. Mr. and Mra. Carl Bahs entertain­ ding anniversary Sunday. Dinner guests included Mr. and Mrs. Del- ed at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mra. After­ mond Culler. Mra. W. C. Hubbell and Lloyd Wilcox and family. Keith Guy of Detroit, Austin Hahn noon guests were Mr. and Mra. Glen of Battle Creek. Open house was Slocum. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger en­ held from 2 to 4 p. m., and refresh­ ments of ice cream and cake were tertained Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. Meyers, Mrs. Floyd DiUenbeck. Mra. served. Harriett Moore and Jackie. Lt Cor­ Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were in rell, an Army nurse, of Battle Creek. Lansing Tuesday. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong Mr. and Mra. Frank Thompson and son Dennis of near Hastings were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Walter Furlong. Mra. Jesse Garlinger and Mra. Glenn Moore. Leon Hynes and Mra. Shelter of Ruth Garlinger were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Tobey of Kala- M. E. CASTLETON WEST MAPLE GROVE By Venus Gardner Pennock. GRANT’S AVAILABLE ! ! ! ! Fairbanks-Morse WM! Not Fade! Wm Not Peel! G. Patten AUCTION KEIHL HARDWARE Len Feighner AGENCY Real Estate Lumber Headquarters for Grease $2.20 up. Half price of new. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Randall Lumber & Coal Co. WANTED Chicken and Turkey Breeding Flocks Let Us Show You How to SAVE ON FEED The livestock and poultry business is risky enough with­ out taking chances on feed. Here’s the low-cost way to be sure your feed is amply forti­ fied and properly bolstered up. . . . Let us grind and mix the proper home grains with Mur­ phy’s Concentrates. . . . Thous­ ands are saving feed money this way. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR EGGS! WRITE NOW! Give Breed, Number of Birds, and Your Location. ZEELAND HATCHERY CHARLOTTE BRANCH Phone 814-W Charlotte, Michigan Nashville Elevator Ass’n. �TUB KAMVILUI NEW. BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY MORGAN BRANCH DISTRICT By Mra. Albert McClelland. By Mm. Eml. Skidmore. FAGCttm THURSDAY, OCT. 4, IMS S. W. MAPLE GROVE - Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pfc. and Mrs. Ralph McClelland Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox were and children visited relatives and Sunday dinner guests/ of friends in Harvey Cheeseman were Mr. and friends in Clarksville. Freeport, Lake Charlotte. Sunday evening they Mrs. Sam Buxton and Mr. and Mrs. ESTHER E JOHNSON, BJU. Odessa and the Branch district last called on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil­ Gordon Buxton of Banfieid, Mrs. NelThursday and Friday. cox of Vermontville. . Foot Correction Callers in the Ralph McClelland The Jolly Dozen met with Mrs. Harold Stanton of Dowling, Mrs. , riome uie past weex were Mrs. Aiar- Fern HawbUtz Wednesday. Eleven Carrie Evans of Nashville and Mr. IfltuUl Green and children of the members and three guests were and Mra. Harold Gray and children. Branch district. Mrs. Lucile Mc­ Sunday evening callers at George Nashville Ball's were Mr. and Mra. .Linus Clelland of Lacey. Mr. and Mrs. O. Harding and daughter, Mrs. Mavine Padelford of Kalamo, Ermund Mr. and Mrs. Emory Wood called STEWART LOFDAHL, ML D. Strong of Hickory Corners and Mr.: on Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox Sat­ Chantrene, and children of Battle and Mra. Melvin Starbard of Clarks­ urday evening. ville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman Office hours: . Afternoons except Mr. and Mrs. Charles Laubaugh spent Sunday at Fred Hanes' in Kenneth Slocum is In Pennock: Nashville. hospital where he underwent an ap­. spent Sunday in Kalamazoo. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wade __ pendectomy. and Mrs. Alice Norton returned, home Mr. and Mra. Leonard Oswald andI Friday night after spending a week Floyd Hill of Holt were Sunday vis­ >07 N. Mata baby of Dowling visited in the Claud with her children in Marshall and itors at George Ball’s. NaahvW» Mr. and Mrs. Grover Marshall are Gross home Bunday. Battle Creek; Mr. and Mra. Keith Mr. and Mra. Albert McClelland Norton called on Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ moving to their new home near E. T. MORRIS, M. D entertained Mr. and Mrs. Adron Mc­ cent Norton Friday evening. The Hastings this week. Clelland of W. Odessa, Mr. and Mra. Nortons have sold their home in Bat­ Protaaatonal cell, attended night Elwood Klingman and children of tle Creek and are moving to their Lake Odessa, Mrs. Alberta Gosch new farm home near Tekonsha. Mr. NORTH KALAMO or day to Uta nUage or country. and Ronnie and Miss Lucille Gen­ and Mra. Vincent Norton called on By Mm. Wm. Juatua. dron of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Clare John and George Loomis of Eaton Norris and sons, David McClelland, county Sunday. All invited to come to the . chicken etreet Office houm. 1 to • end Mra. Kenneth McClelland of Lacey, Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall and supper at Kalamo town hall Oct. 11, and Mr. and Mra. Jas. Cousins of E Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fisher of Detroit which is sponsored by the WSCS. Castleton in honor of their son. Pfc. were guests of Mra. Frieda Mar­ Proceeds to be used for building a DE. & J. KRAINIK Ralph McClelland, who left for Fort shall from Wednesday until Satur­ new kitchen and dining room at Riley, Kansas, on Monday. The day evening. They were returning Kalamo Methodist church. 75c a Oatoopatblo Hyralctoa bountiful potluck dinner was enjoy- from a five-weeks trip in the West. plate; serving to begin at 5:15 and ■ad Sorgaoa. ;ed; also the lovely bouquets furnishcontinue until all are served. Mrs. Marie Skidmore. Mrs. Mar­ Oanaral Practice — X-Ray. , ed by Mrs. Cousins from her flower Mrs. Leora Marten, Mrs. Louise jorie Skidmore and Carolyn, and Mr. Frey garden. Office houm: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. and Mrs. Wm. Bertelson accom­ | We sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Arthur Skidmore were panied Mra. Wm. Justus to the W. S. Except Thuradaya. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Er ­ Dari Rose, who were anticipating the Wed. and Sat. Evening,. C. S. Albion-Lansing district meet­ return of their son, T-Sgt. Carl Rose, nie Skidmore. ing Wednesday, and all report an in­ Mrs. Ernie Skidmore and Helen spiring and interesting meeting. but who received word he is hospi­ were Monday callers of Mr. and Mra. talized. W. A. VANCE. D. D. 8. Mra. O. EX-ans and Judy of Jack­ Clarence Hammond in Hastings. Mra. Bordy Rowlader ’ s son. Bud son visited from Friday to Sunday Office In Naalivine Knlghta ot PyMiss Audra Endsley was a Sun­ eve at the C. E. Weyant home. thlaa Block, tor ganexal practice I Gross, and wife will soon be resi­ dents of Morgan. We welcome them day evening supper guest of the Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox visited in to our community. John Darby family. Coldwater a few days, returning home Friday evening. S to. 12 About seventy friends and neigh ­ Order for Publication— Mr. and Mra. Mark Rabbltt of State of Michigan, the Probate bors' met with Mr. and Mra. I^ee Battle Creek and Mra. Jessie Wil­ Bell Friday evening for a farewell Court for the County of Barry. liams of California called on Kalamo party. They are moving to East A. E. MOORLAG At a session of said court, held at friends Wednesday. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Lansing where Lee has a position as There was a good attendance at NaahvlUe, Michigan ings, in said county, on the 21st day herdsman at the college sheep farmi Kalamo Methodist church for Rally A purse of money was given as a Eye® examined with modem equip­ of September, 1945. Day Sunday morning. token cf respect. The community Present. Honorable Stuart Clem­ ment approved by Mich. State Mrs. Lyman Parmele and Maxine will miss the Bell family, but wish Board of Optometry. Latest style ent. Judge of Probate. and Marilyn of Battle Creek attend­ them success in their new work. In the matter of frames and mountings. J cu ed xwxx»jr Rally Lsay Day oct services viven <uiu and were werv ouuSunH. Clift Klelnhans, Spendthrift. Mr. and Mra. Clare Marshall of. day dinner guests at Wm. Martens’. Tne Michigan Trust Company Charlotte were dinner guests Mon-; They also visited other Kalamo having filed in said court its thirday of Mra. Frieda Marshall. 1 friends. Insurance I teenth annual account and its peti­ tion praying that said account and Insurance Service : all things therein contained be al­ lowed as filed and that a day be set ELWIN NASH for hearing thereon. Phone 2661 Nashville It is ordered that the 16th day of General Auto Repair and Overhauling. . October, 1945, at ten o’clock in the ACETYLENE AND ARC WELDING. forenoon, at said probate office, be Why Not and is hereby appointed for hearing We Weld and Repair Anything. said petition. a “BILL” SHERWOOD । It is further ordered, that public For INSURANCE Farm Machinery Repair a Specialty. notice thereof be given by publica ­ All Kinds. tion of a copy of this order, once in Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, each week for three weeks consecu­ Hustings. tively, previous to said day of hear­ Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware. ing, in the Nashville^ News, a news­ Jack Green, Prop. Maurice Teeple, Mechanic paper printed and circulated in said county. Phone 2621 Stuart Clement. A true copy. Judge of Probate. and Repairing Janet E. Burns, HARVEY J. LEWIS Register of Probate. 14-16 303 E. Colfax St. Hastings Order of Publication— Call after 5:00 p. m. l*hone 3831 State of Michigan, j The Circuit Court for the County Barry. In Chancery. Dependable Lawtie C. McBain and Iva D. J McBain, Plaintiffs, INSURANCE vs. Of AD Kinds , Daniel McBain, or his unknown GEO. H. WILSON i heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. Defendants. Phone 4131 I At a session of said court held Comer State and Reed StsM । the court house In the city of Hast­ Nashville ings, in said county, on the 29th day of August, A. D. 1945. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge. On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af- I • fidavit of George C. Dean, attached ] । thereto, from which it satisfactorily I appears to the court that the de­ , fendants above named, or their un­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, are proper and necessary McDEKBVS AGENCY parties defendant in the above en­ titled cause, and. Insurance — Surety Bonds It further appearing that after diligent search and inquiry It cannot J. Clare McDerby be ascertained, and it is not known Phono 3641, Nashville whether or not said defendants are living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and. if dead, whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, and further that the present where­ abouts of said defendants are un­ known, and that the names of the Sort of Auctioneer George persons who are included therein Eaton. Veteran of 1800 without being named, but who are Auction Sales. embraced therein under the title of unknown heira, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained CALL AT MY EXPENSE after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that t^ld defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered In this cause within three months from the date cf this order, and in default thereof that said bill of com­ plaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within Livestock and General forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed. published and circulated in said county, such publication to be con­ Call for Dates tinued therein once in each week for six weeks in succession. at my Expense Archie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. 2687 Woodland Phone Countersigned: Allen C. Hyde, Clerk. • Take notice, that this suit, in which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described piece or parcel of land situate and being in the Township of Barry, County of Barry and State of Mich­ igan. described as follows, to-wit: The Northwest fractional oneHOUSEHOLD GOODS quarter (1-4) of Section Twenty (20). town one (1) North, range and nine (9) West, containing 119.37 ac­ FARM AUCTIONS res, more or leas. Township of Bar­ ry, Barry County, Michigan. Call at my expense. George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Nashville 2241 Business Address: Colgrove Building, Hastings. Mich. ll-16c Plow Shares Sharpened and Hard-Surfaced. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY A NEW CAR? . . . . Not yet, but genuine new factory parts — Yes. At same or less cost than rebuilt stuff. Genuine Chev. Carter Carburetor, 32-42 .. $8.50 Genuine Ford Carburetor, V-8-35_____ $6.50 Genuine Chev. Fuel Pump___________ j .. $3.00 Genuine Ford Fuel Pump, V-8-85 .. f300 Genuine Chev. Water Pump __________ _ HM 15-Plate Guaranteed Battery_________ wm Also genuine factory hydraulic brake parts, ignition sys­ tem parts, points, condensers, caps, spark plug wires, muf­ flers, dutch plates, etc. AU Genuine Car Mnfrs. Parts — See Us! BENNETT’S GARAGE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you qilick service- PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Well Drilling Hartford INSURANCE Able-Bodied Men and Women WANTED! LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers Good pay good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. Vacation Pay All employee* with 3 month* or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. Group LOREN HERSHBERGER The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. AUCTIONEER PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Hastings Manufacturing HASTINGS Company MICHIGAN �Officers Named for Barry Council of One Complete Store full of Gifts for Children. Castleton, Win. Cogswell/and daugh­ Veterans' Affairs Open Saturdays. GET RESULTS!” N D. • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads 'em • NEWS ADS ^HHHHknr******* ters Ruby.- ---- *------ J ^-rothy, Mr. LEONARD j Come in and pick out your and Mra. Bert e oftoys theNow Cen­ .The Barry County-Council for Vet­ ter Road were Thursday evening vis­ erans Affairs held a meeting Monday HARDWARE . evening at the American Legion hall. itors atKEIHL the Fisher home. I attended by more than forty dele­ C. N. Carrie Cogswell of Commun RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 15-C ­ Gas - Oil - Kerosene ity hospital. Battle Creek, visited: gates from al! parts of Barry coun­ 25 cents. Mall or phone your ad and pay any time at ty and presided over by Chairman the home folks over Sunday. Bur-Hit Ignition Parts your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good ForMr. Sale —100 ­ E2Iis Faulkner. The purpose of the and Mrs.Hybrid Carl Minorca Grashuls Leg and horn yearling hens, 81.50 each. 3 meeting was to elect permanent of ­ with us. daughters of near Coats Grove were miles east of three bridges, first ficers for the ensuing year as the, Batteries and Charging. Sunday afternoon visitors place south. Ira Barry Elliston. 14-16p essential post-war project prepares i and Mrs. Rolland ’s. The WSCS at Mrs. Arlie Slocum's to take over its many duties in the ' SOUTH END SERVICE community. Representatives of V. F. I Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. 8., will wasSale not—as well dining attended as suite, usual, Galvanized Goul Hods ■ —----- '■—-Ji-— For Walnut room hold one of their famous Victory! but a fine dinner and good and timehost was W. Auxiliary, American Legion Auxtable, 5 straight chairs Qiary. Board of Education, Women's X-X X X X X X A-^X-X X X Special Notices suppers and a Christmas bazaar at 98c each. enjoyed by all present. chair, and buffet. Mrs. D. F. Hin- club, American Legion, Veterans . the Masonic Temple Friday, Oct 5. Miss Jeanette Troutwine spent15ov­ lerllter, 316 Middle SL KEIHL HARDWARE. Bazaar items on sale at 5:30. Ser­ er the week end with the home folks. Foreign .Wars. C. I. O. Local 188, NOTICE —We are now prepared to ving begins at 6:00. Public cor­ Mr. and Mra. Cart Troutwine and furnish you with fuel oil for heat 15-c dially invited. ' 15-c family, Middleville. so come and make arrangements For Salenear — Kennedy cabinet model Ministerial Assn., U. S. Employment i for truck delivery. Farmers’ Gas radio, cherry whatnot and writ­ Services, Selective Service Hoard, ; For Sale — Laundry stove and pipe. & Oil Co. 13-15p ing desk. Carl Sparks, Thorn­ Barry County Health Dept and sev- * Mrs. Charles Early. 207 Queen St. apple Lake. Phone 3151. 15c eral other county and local organi­ 15-c UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture zation were present The officers repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ elected were Ellis Faulkner, Chair- i For Sale — 1934 Tudor Pontiac sedan; pert work by factory-trained up­ Wanteu—Car. 1929 to 1935 model, man; George Dean, Vice Chairman; ' hunting stove; single barrel shot­ Open Every Sunday in good mechanical condition. Or holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul William A. Schader, Secretary, and! gun. 3 lady’s coats in good condi­ will consider one in need of repair. Serving Special Dinners Dye, second house west of stand­ Dr. D. D. Walton, Treasurer. TheI tion; mew dresses in sizes 40, 44, Phone Charlotte 1036, or write pipe. 9-tfc COSTS YOU NOTHING. officers of the Executive Board were 38, 47; cabbage. Morgan Store. Forest M. Craig, 120 Third St., 15-f On any Real -Estate deal, for farm appointed by Chairman Faulkner and Charlotte. 15-p approved by the meeting as follows: NOTICE TO MY CREDITORS: Take Mr. and Mrs. George or city property, it pays to see the Bruce Randall, Nashville, Cliff Germy home. Take my furniture. Wanted—An elderly person or pa­ Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ liner, Middleville; Rev. Harley Town­ Mayville. Ball A Socket But please don’t take my maltythian Block. Phone 4341. Always tient to care for in my home. Call send, Woodland; Gaylord Lightfoot, rich. sweet-As-a-nut Grape-Nuts! TRAILER HITCHES at your service. . 14-tfc after Sunday. Mrs. Della Bow­ Freeport; Harold Stanton, Dowling; Without that concentrated nour­ man. 15-c and C. Bill Sherwood of Hastings. ishment I’ll never keep a job. I’ll $1.49 up. Seven essential committees had been have to borrow from you all over A PAIR OF REAL VALUES. Wanted — Someone, either man or previously appointed and were con­ Extra Balls and Clamps. again. 15-c woman, to clean papered walls. mighty fine 7-room modem house, firmed. At the October meeting of Notice to Farmers and KEIHL HARDWARE! Phone 3641. 15-c centrally located, with hot water the Board of Supervisors a more de-. Find what you want with a Nowi Ad. Pickers finite plan for the carrying on ofj heat. Splendid neighborhood. 15-c the Council for Veterans Affairs will 5 acres, with modem 7-room house; be discussed. For Sale — Lemmens master bred automatic hot water; newly deco­ White Leghorn yearlings. Mrs. rated; floors resanded and finished. in the duster. ' Ben Slout,, Vermontville, phone 1 1-2 miles to town. Just a nice TULIP BULBS — Plant tulip bulbs 3237. 15-p < livable home. NORTH IRISH STREET now for beautiful blooms next 2^4c per pound By Frances L. Childs. spring. Lovely assortment every LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY Baskets furnished. ON ALL MAKES color of the rainbow including For Sale—Full blood English Shep­ herd puppies. Ready to go now. 15-c beautiful snades of red. Postpaid Bring them In to Ray Dooling has enlisted in the Clifton Mason, R. 3. Nashville. —Refrigerators. to any address in Michigan. Only navy and goes to Detroit for his ex­ DORR WEBB 15-p 89 cents a dozen. Supply limited. amination next week. Farmers ’ Gas & OU Station Order now. Sunshine Valley Nur­ MARTIN CORNERS 9-14p —Electric Ranges. Frances Childs called Sunday af ­ sery and Seed Co., Nashville, By Mrs. Orr Flaber. Bicycle Kick Stands. ternoon on Lyda Rosenfelter and the Michigan. 14-tfc —Vacuum Cleaners. Good Sturdy Metal. M. Swifts. e 69c each. —Electric Washers, Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Slocum were The week of rain has hindered the For Sale—Two-burner oil stove and Lansing visitors Friday of last week. farm work very much. including Bendix Auto­ KEIHL HARDWARE! oil can. May be seen at Putnam Rally Day al Martin church Sun­ matic Home Laundry. library Wednesday or Saturday ev­ 15-c day. Oct 14. Services begin at 10 enings or Saturday afternoon. o’clock. Potluck dinner at noon, fol­ Carbon Paper still available at the 13-tff For Sale— Wood and coal Monarch lowed by an interesting afternoon News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets, 3 for for late model range. 2 1-2 miles east of Nash­ program. Come and enjoy the day 10c. ville. Ward Hiakok. 15-p with us. Beautiful Table-Top 620 8. State St. Mrs. Alma Goodenough of Hast­ GAS RANGES Phone 4361 For Sale—Two lady’s winter coats, ings is visiting Mr. and Mra. Orr in good condition. Small sizes. Fisher for a few days. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville 879.50. AU Makes. 703 Gregg St 15-p I Friday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher's were Mrs. E2sie Cogswell KEIHL HARDWARE. and Wayne and Marjorie of Nash­ The New Hi-Speed New Shipment of 15-c ville, Mr. and Mrs. Winnie Dove of Carlton Center. Mr. and ‘' High Octane Gas CONGOLEUM RUGS. For Sale — Cabinet table, linoleum Mattoon and Mrs. Clair ones of top: bookcase; radio; library table; callers Hastings. Sunday afte 9 x 12 .... 6 x 9 Complete Stock of round library table; 1 and 2 quart were Mr. and Edwin/Deakins of Fud! Pumps, Water Pumps, jars; 5 good used doors. 110 CasKEIHL HARDWARE. Thermostats and Ignlt'on Parts grove. Wilbur Randall. 15-c 15-c 138 S. Washingon PHONE 3231 GOOD FOOD Wanted Real Estate MAIN CAFE For Sale ELDERBERRIES SERVICE Highest Prices Paid Carroll's Service Used Cars IT’S HERE! SURINE MOTOR SALES LIVESTOCK Market Report Cattle_____ Slow Top Hogs(del.) $14.50 Roughs13-50 Stags 11^0-12.(Mr Veals ______ 16.00 Top Lambs 12.50 PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard < at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. Protect clothing 2 yrs., rugs and fur­ niture for 5 yrs. with one spraying | Arab odorless mothproof. Dry cleaning can't remove it 15-c SALES Sept 28, 1945 Veal------------$10 to $18 Deacons $3 to $11 Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 Beef Heifers$11-$ 13.50 Beef Cows-------$5 to $11 Bulb, $10 to $12 Lambs$10 to $13.50 Horses-------- $25 to $150 14.60 ceiling $50 to $135 Subsidy paid to seller tor lambs rying charges starting Oct. 5. . WHEN READY TO MARKET LIVE STOCK * STOVE SHAKERS For Ranges and Heating Stoves. 15-c received some more transparent For Sale—Hubbard squash and pie types, at 55c yard. pumpkins. 3c a pound. Heber Jul­ ian. 1 mile west of Maple Grove Plain White, 35c yard. Center. 15-c KEIHL HARDWARE. Register Now for the New Post-War EMERSON RADIO World's Largest Makers of Small Radios. FURNISS A DOUSE The Rexall Drug Store. REWARD! If the party, to whom we loan­ ed our Stapling Machine, will him 81.00 for his trouble. The (The P is silent. If you don’t believe It, ask BUI), * Randall Lumber & Coal Co. For Sale—Man's topcoat. Baker, 211 Queen St. CHARLOTTE Phone 37 Phone 4331 Mr. KEIHL HARDWARE! Three Times the Power of Pre-War Radio. Prices at A Good Assortment of GLASS SUBSTITUTES 15-c Hastings LIVESTOCK VAN’S ' HI-SPEED STATION Electric Portable Room Heater For Sale—Tomatoes. Market price has risen from 82.00 to 83.00 per Just the thing to take the chill off a bushel. My price, 81.50. Tons of living room or to heat the bathroom. squash and cabbage; also quantity 89.95. of rye. Seth Graham. 15-p KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale—180 shocks of corn extra 15-c good hard com cut before frost. Phone 3701. Norm Howell, Nash­ For Sale—Good bean puller. Henry ville. 15-p Flannery, phone 3170. 15-p TWO NEW NURSES JOIN COUNTY STAFF Two public health nurses have joined the staff of the Barry County Health Department, filling the va­ cancies created earlier in the year Mrs. Etta by the resignation of Mrs. Therra Benjaxain and Miss Frances Locke. 15-p home is in Green Bay. Wis., comes to Hastings from the University of Michigan, where she received her de­ gree in public health nursing. Miss LaChapelle’s district will include Thornapple, Irving, Yankee Springs, end Rutland townships. Miss Elizabeth K. Scofield, whoae home is in Ithaca, New York, has also completed her academic public health work at the University of Michigan. Miss Scofield's district For Sale—1934 Tudor Pontiac sedan, will be Orangeville. Prairieville, >. Morgan Store. 15-f Hope and Barry townships. For Sale—One full sized bed with innersprii.g mattress. One threequarter bed with double deck spring and innerspring mattress, like new. Baby bed,, dressers, ta­ bles, 9x12 Armstrong congoleum, work table, lawn mower and gar­ den tools. Must be sold Thursday. C. R. Greenfield, 118 Washington street 15-c FLO THEATRE Instruct your trucker to deliver your consignment to your own farmers’ cooperative selling agency on the De­ troit Market — who offers the Best in Sales and Service. Reliable market information over the Stations of the Mich­ igan Radio Network at 12:15 P. M.—Monday—through— Friday. Michigan live stock is fed for market on a ration of grain grown on Michigan farms, and guarantees the consumer choice quality meat at all times. MICHIGAN LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE Detroit Stock Yards, Detroit Salesmen: Cattle—Jim o. “Mac” McMillan. Sheep and Calves—Chas. Culver, Bob Williams and “Jake” Bollman. Still Time to Save During Our CLEARANCE SALE! of NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, October 5-6 “Steppin’ in Society with Edward Everett Horton and Gladys George. Charles Starrett and Betty Jane Graham in “Rough Riding Justice Kroehler Spring-filled Livingroom Suites Tilt-back Chairs with Ottomans Lounge Chairs — Occasional Chairs Knee-hole Desks — Floor Lamps Sunday and Monday, October 7-8 JEWELRY Watches, ’ Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for AD Occasions COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — LEE OFFICE SUPPLY “Janie” with Joyce Reynolds and Robert Hutton. Tuesday, Oct, 9 — 16c to All (Fed. Tax Included) John Carradine and Jean Parker in Bluebeard” Wednesday and Thursday, October 10-11 “Earl Carroll’s Vanities” Starring Dennie O’Keefe and Constance Moore. Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adult*__________ Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c There is still a good selection left from which zto choose. This is a bonafide Clearance Sale to make room for new merchandise. Prices have been cut below cost on some items, to move them out in a hurry. Come in today and SAVE. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2811 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-10-11.pdf 3da62d6c1220a82241565071d39f5367 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS M Quarry aw. VOLUME LXjS Eight Pages my Service NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 11, 1945 Nashville Corporal Wins Citation for Heroic Action in Italy Last Year For heroic achievement in action in Italy during fierce fighting in 'September, 1944, Cpl. Robert R. Eaton has received a citation from Brig. Gen. Paul W.- Kendall, com­ manding officer of the 351st Infantry Regiment. Corporal Eaton, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Eaton, now of Flint, and a brother of Auctioneer Lloyd J. Eaton of Nashville, was wounded shortly af­ ter the action mentioned in the cita­ tion, which reads in part: "For heroic acvhievement in ac­ tion on 30 Sept., 1944, near Mt. Capella, Italy, Co. B. 351st Inf. Regt., was supported in their offensive by a machinegun platoon of Co. D. Hea­ vy casualties had been suffered by both Co. B and the supporting plat­ oon. The Germans launched a vic­ ious counter-attack but despite the heavy barrage of enemy mortar, ar­ tillery and small arms fire, Pfc. Eaton, a gunner of the supporting platoon, with no regard for his per­ sonal saf.ety, displaced to a more ad­ vantageous jKisition and opened fire on the enemy. He maintained his fire, altho receiving heavy fire from the enemy. He was severely wound-, ed by an enemy mortar shell but con­ tinued firing and succeeded in in­ flicting heavy damage on the enemy. His brave actions played an import­ ant part in repulsing the German counter-attack. His devotion to du­ ty, his outstanding courage and his heroism are a worthy example for his comrades. ...” Cpl. Eaton entered service at Kal­ amazoo in October. 1942. He is a graduate of Nashville-Kellogg High school, class of 1940. Grade School Boys Confess Burglary The Nashville Kroger store broken into late Friday night and __ robbed of four cartons of cigarettes. Monday Deputy Sheriff Ralph Olin reported that the burglary had been solved and full confessions had been obtained from the two boys who did the job. Both live near Nashville and their ages are 12 and 13. Their cases have been turned over to Pro­ bate Judge Stuart Clement, who is to meet with their parents before deciding what action to take. 6-Man Jury Acquits Philip Scott in Cow Beating Case 5c -Copy NUMBER 16 Nashville War Fund Still Short of Half-way Mark Sergeant Discharged Sgt. Darwin A. McClelland, xson of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McClelland of Nashville, is home after four years in the'army. with his honorable dis­ chargeSgt. McClelland entered service in October, 1941, and re­ ceived his basic training at Camp Wallace, Texas. Later he was transferred to Camp Davis, N. C.. Camp Tyson. Tenn., and Santa Mon­ ica, Calif., and in September. 1943, he came to Fort Custer and trained as a Military Police. From there he was sent to Camp Ellis, Ill., and went overseas in May, 1944. Most of his time overseas was spent near Hurford, England, serving in the 123rd General Hospital unit Sgt. McClelland arrived in the States Aug. 15 and spent a 30-day furlough at home. On Sept. 17 he reported at Camp Grant Hl., and from there went to Camp Sibert, Ala., where he received his discharge. He wears the ETO, pre-Pearl Harbor and Good Conduct decorations. Darwin is now at his home in Woodland with his wife and young son, Darwin, jr. Before entering sen-ice he worked for National bis­ cuit company in Battle Creek. As for the future. Darwin says he and his family will vacation these next few months in sunny Florida. Still Time to Give Before Week end The National War Fund drive in Nashville is still far from a success. Supposed to have ended Saturday, solicitation of organizations and in­ dividuals has dragged into this week and Mrs. John Hamp, local charman. admitted Tuesday afternoon that a number of her workers still have not canvassed their districts. She added that every effort will be made to wind up the drive in the next few days and that Saturday night will be the deadline to make contributions. To date the local fund has just reached $700, which is less than half the goal of $1,570. Donations from various fraternal and civic organi­ zations, however, had not yet been added to the fund and Mrs. Hamp hopes it will’reach at least $1,000. Any individual who has not been . solicited and wishes to make z conZZZ tribution is asked to contact Mrs. Hamp before Saturday night Philip Scott, 25-year-old Castleton township farmer, was acquitted Sat­ urday afternoon by a six-man jury KENNETH PUFPAFF. in Hastings of a charge of cruelty to animals. Charges were brought After three and a half years of against him by Harry A. Mitchell CPL. ROBERT EATON. army .service, Pvt. Kenneth Pufpaff and Harold Whittaker, owners of a received his honorable discharge cow they charged was injured after Sept. 17 and Ls now operating a straying into the Scott barnyard. Still No Excitement! portable feed-grinding outfit as a Justice Homer Bauchman of Hast­ welcome change. Kenneth is the son ings township presided over the trial. of Raymond Pufpaff and a brother The plaintiffs charged that the of Adrian and Orville Pufpaff. He cow received 18 body welts, had its entered service March 9, 1942, and right eye gouged out and bled from went overseas Dec. 12, 1942, serv­ Glenn Early Writes of internal injuries. Mr. Scott testi­ ing in a medical unit as part of the Visions of a big news story con­ fied that the cow entered his barn­ 12th General Hospital staff. Gl TourThru Italy cerning the discovery of a Jap yard and threatened his two-yearstratosphere balloon near Nashville old son. His wife struck the ani­ Following are excerpts from a let­ fell flat Monday night when the dis­ mal with a club and when he him­ covery turned out to be a harmless self arrived at the scene they tied ter Mr. and Mrs. Charles Early re­ Studebaker’s announcement of a ceived from their son, Pfc. Glenn rubber balloon and parachute of the the cow with a rppe. During her The Way It Looks 12-cent increase to hourly-rated type used by the weather depart­ wild threshing around, he said, the Early. He was writing Sept. 14 in ment. cow injured herself on a projecting workers is said to be the first break Leghorn, Italy. The discovery was made Monday nail in the bajn. Mrs. Scott was in­ in the ranks of automobile manufac­ “We went from Innsbruck. Aus- turers who are confronted with la ­ afternoon near Mud creek, north- hired ----- -------when the cow stepped ____ on her down to Venice, Italy, and bor demands for substantial wage tria, west of town, by Don Nowland, who foot spent one day and night there. Ven­ .. was .hunting ducks. Mr. Nowland. । Municipal Judge Adalbert Cort- increases. Unions have filed notice ice, you know, is the resort city of with General Motors. Chrysler and Nashville’s list of ex-servicemen is notified Deputy Sheriff Ralph Olin, I right defense attorney, introduced Italy, where the streets are all ca­ growing larger every week. After who drove out and investigated it as evidence three photographs, tak­ Ford for a 30 per cent pay boost. nals and you hire a gondola instead the first gladness at having them just before dusk. Without being en by Mrs. Scott after the cow had Phe O. P. A. has taken the stand I of a taxi. Til tell you more about u» her ncr owners, snow; granted after Auback there comes the question of able to get a good view of the ap­ been returned to owners, show-j it in a later letter. From there we whether they will stay. Few of them pasture with ca«not included as a la­ went on down paratus, he decided not to touch it ing the cow in L. the ZZ_ ,___ -__ -Z— , aown uie east coast along the .. ‘ view show. ;bor cost advance i« A fast, rangy Portland team, and instead notified the Barry Coun­ other cattle, and. another wilt Few of them can afford to. ----- ir-i.-A -- -f.— «---— ---- tilf? Adriatic until we were about opJ?*,?. jnce Cformula, formula. .. Naples . . made up largely of the same veter­ ty Sheriff’s department Sheriff ing the condition of the plaintiffs' ।under lta new car price posite and... then cut. across to We have talked to a dozen dis­ ans who beat Nashville 32 to 0 last Glen Bera in turn contacted army pasture Xence. There is a city that was charged veterans in recent j Eighty-eight Michigan towns are Naples. year, settled for a 19-0 victory on officials, who did not appear to be hard hit by the war and we stayed x-, , , nara iui uy i weeks who say Nashville looks without a physician. C------- J Nashville’s gridiron Thursday after­ interested. Nashville Club—mighty good to them and they ......Mothers' ............ ................... wiU 1| 2with St pre-war dStora adays, ‘y’’ ” , “ X71“> feome- 1 StempT “Si the state noon. The Portland touchdowns About 7:30 Monday evening Sher­ ____ ‘1 R?meThe Nashville Mothers' club would be tickled to stay right were made as a result of a series of iff Bera and Deputy Olin, accompa­ meet FridAV. Oct 12. at 2:00 p. m, I p' “ ’ la t Qa ^ • a „ ' *°u _. . . . here, IF there were jobs here. Pontiac and Clare «re Zm"onK ’upZ S’0" JN» lct«r," e ' successful passes and end runs, help­ nied by News Editor Don Hinderlit- at the school. 01' what a sweU time wo had­ The cold, hard fact is that most ed along by some lucky breaks. The er. arrived at the scene of the find. Be sure to attend.Election of officers. । state towns seeking the M.dUgS write more about it when we get of these boys who have called I State Fair. . . . U. S. crop forecasts back to winning team made seven first A moment's inspection in the bright Salzburg and also send some Nashville home are going to I for Michigan: 20 per cent more yield downs and Nashville failed by inches glare of a flashlight revealed that have to drift to the cities for Hospital Guild No. 28 will meet j of com. oats and barley than last things I got there. to make a single first down. there was no bomb attached to the with We visited all the ancient <flty. of» livelihood. It doesn’t seem Mrs. Rena Blake c "*• on Tuesday, . year. 26 per cent above a ten-year One thing Coach A rile Reed learn­ parachute. The sheriff pulled the Rome. Hired guides to take us right. ilss. Pres. I average. average, One big "if": An early around ed from the game is that he has a whole thing out of the marsh grass October 16. Maud Fumlss, and saw the famous cathed­ frost. Many cities and some small towns good rugged line that can stand up which partially covered it and found rals. The last day we spent there The Past Chiefs' club will meet j----------- - ------ -—have been busy the last year or to the best of them. And for anoth­ it to be a harmless deflated rubber we visited Vatican City in the fore-, more, drawing up post-war plans er thing, that his team is weak on balloon and red silk parachute, with 'Thurdsay, Oct. 11. at 2 o'clock, with Best quality typewriter ribbons for noon and in the afternoon were giv­ that include surveys of potential pass defense. The first game of the dangling strings that had apparent­ Mrs. A. A. Reed. I all makes machines. News office. en a 15-minute audience with Pope jobs, creation of extra jobs thru mu­ season, played in the rain, featured ly broken loose from the box con­ Pius XI. The souvenirs here bring nicipal or county building projects, no passing at all. Coaches Reed and taining meteorological instruments. outrageous prices but, Mom, I and the setting up of. really efficient TenElshof are putting considerable A cursory search in the darkness bought you two nice bracelets from employment centers in conjunction' emphasis on defense this week and nearby failed to locate the missing a stand in St. Paul's cathedral, run with their Veterans’ Counseling Cen- the rest of the season is likely to be box. by the church. One is gold and a different story. pearl and the other is mosaic. Lineup: .While we were in Rome we stayed Barry county Is well on the Portland Local Hunters Return Nashville at the U. S. Army rest center, which way toward having a good and Knowak Dahm is an elaborate layout in the north efficient Counseling Center. Lakin With 160 Dakota Birds Brown end of the city along the Tiber riv­ TBere is no doubt that it will Spaulding Ainslie I- g Lewis and Earl Schulze, Carlton er. It was originally built as an function beautifully in most res­ Lockwood Babcock and John Gearhart return­ Jones Pvt. Maiirice R. Hickey’s new ad­ a very concise manner. Incidental­ Italian youth health center and was pects. The organization may do Langham Allen dress is ESSRC-117, Troop A, Caval ­ r. ged home Friday night after five days ly, the Navy communique gives con­ called the Mussolini Forum. Free a real job in regard to job place­ Storz Oaster (C) siderable credit to the Army Air lodging and meals and bus service to of bird hunting near Mitchell. S. D. ry School, Fort Riley, Kansas. ment for veterans, too, but Herzoy They brought back 160 pheasants, Mix Force and Infantry for the part they the heart of the city every hour. The Nashville will be involved only Baker 1. h. Hill which was the full amount (40 per by making the first move. Loyt Mosey, who entered army played in winning complete victory people here are NOT suffering from Schrauber hunter) allowed out-of-state licen­ Sittings r. h. in the Philippines. want. The stores are full of stuff to The way it looks from here. Our Larson Kinney sees. They saw hundreds and hun­ service last month, landed at Camp qeat and wear. . Town could absorb quite a few vet­ Baker Sanborn dreds of birds and had good shoot­ Piauche, just outside New Orleans. Robert Moon, who is in Holland j. Yesterday ----------- . morning we left Rome erans as they come home. There are Substitutes, Nashville: Barnes, ing but they say they had to do a His address is Pvt. Lovt Mosey, with . a. . — for ----pisa------------to visit the the army of occupation, has and started ,— • 46038390, Co. A. 22nd Bn..' 5th Regt ­ small retail businessc that would Lofdahl, Reid. Cluckey, Knoll,. Rich- lot of traveling and really worked Camp Piauche. New Orleans 12. La written his parents, Mr. and Mrs. leaning tower but when we got here succeed here and there are estab­ ardson, Greenleaf. for what they got. Carl Moon, that he thinks there is i to Leghorn we had motor trouble lished businesses that will be ex­ Penalties: Nashville 25 yds.; Port­ They stayed in Mitchell at the with *‘1‘ the truck and ■* *had —* *to “ ’lay over Sgt. Sam C. Varney and family of little chance of his coming home be- ' “ panding. With a little local effort land 30 yds. home o{ Rev. and Mrs. D. R. Silver- Green to fix it From here we ex­ Bay, Wls., are visiting rela- fore next year. He adds that he has today Nashville will play another home I nail, formerly of Nashville. we could set up at least a loosely The a pretty good set-up where he is now pect to go to Florence and then to organized veterans' employment ser­ game this Thursday afternoon town, which has a population of tives here. Pisa, then on up to Genoa and Milan and doesn't mind it at all. vice in Nashville to work in conjunc­ against Boys' Vocational school of about 10,000, was packed with hunt­ and then home. We may be late tion with the county Veterans' Coun­ Lansing. Game starts at 2:30. Listed in daily papers during _ the ers and prices were really high. getting back but no one seems to Forrest J. Mead, seaman 2nd class, selling Center. last week as coming home are: Lodging prices and even such items care. is now stationed at the Navy Per ­ Howard McIntyre, son of Mr. and as a shave and hair-cut had been It seems that the army Is break­ New Barber in Town— returning sonnel Separation Center at Mem­ ing its neck to give the combat about doubled for the opening of the Mrs. Orson McIntyre, Into business, local merchants phis, Tenn., where his address is Ernest ^Klingsmith began work home from Italy. hunting season. troops still in the ETO a good time could give, at the Iwut, advice barracks 35. He has written his Monday morning at Bob Smith's bar ­ Staff Sgt. Richard E. Mason arriv­ The season lasts five months in while they are waiting to go home. and guidance. And any local ber shop. A veteran of 30 years’ South Dakota. Cost of an out-of- ed Oct -3 at Portland, Ore., aboard parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mead, I must say I have had a wonderful firms that have openings could barbering. Klingsmith n&. has wornwork- gUte Ucen>e U *20, pl^ a 25-cent the Fairland. Sergeant Mason wir­ that he is assigned to yeoman work, tme but when they say the word IH uarvenng Mr. mr. ivungwruwi turn first to the list of avalled more than 20 year. In LaMing. ch for lt Dr j ed his father, C. O. Mason, last is living in grand quarters and likes sure go for that boat home.” Herecently bought the CharlraEar-i Kraln|k and Warr^n Burdick left Thursday that he was at Vancouver it all very well. much to offer the returned ser­ •jJarm tour mile, north ot Nadi- Saturday nlght for south Dakota to Barracks and hoped to be home soon. viceman but let’s make the most Pvt. Howard King, who was re- i Due to have arrived Wednesday at ’1Ue' I try a little of the same. of what we have. San Francisco aboard the Admiral cently returned to military control in Japan after being a prisoner of war Rosman. Cpl. Max Caster. According to several Nashville more than three years, was in the Corporal Caster arrived home girls who work for the Michigan Tuesday. After a seven-day fur­ Philippines on Sept. 25 and expected Bell Telephone company, the suspen­ to be starting home shortly. A let­ lough he expects to receive his dis ­ sion of service last week was defin­ charge. He has been in the South ter bearing that date was received itely not a strike, as the dally press Pacific theatre since early spring of by his father, B. J. King, last week. labeled it They say that there is It reads: 1944. The Nashville News is laying I if the families of any men whose If absolutely no dissension between the Unconfirmed reports are that Dear Dad: tn -- » have already appeared in company and employees and that plans for publication some time dur- I pictures I hope this letter finds you well Granam and Robert Flannery the brief walk-out was staged to de­ ing the next year of a booklet dedi- print should prefer to have new cuts George happy. Everything going fine monstrate to the CIO the strength cated to the men and women of the I made for the Service Record book, are recent arrivals back in the and here in P. L I will be on way home States. newer and better ]photo* of the telephone employees’ own un­ community who served their country | from soon. We just got told might Jeave graphs,, ^zZ that zz_ can tz be _arranged, ___ W1L We ion. The CIO is attempting to bring during World War II. Make-up and , _ Staff Sergeant Howard Snow, tonight or next day, so I wjltn>e in sac of ui the uie publication puuucauun are arc still auu inin-. do not feel that we can assun assume the the long-established company union size into its own vast organisation and definite but it will probably be some- I entire expense of having a second who arrived home on furlough two the States in October. You can tell moat telephone company employee, | Vhng approximating average book pit made ot an individual whose plc­ weeks ago. was called back to In­ Eleanor I am on my way home and appeer to relent the move. For one IPanted on good quality book tore we have already reproduced diantown Gap, Pa. before the expi­ tell her she's a good girl for saying Tell all my brothers His mother, her prayers. thine they aav they dislike the Idea Paper, with a durable cover A, tor!but we will be glad to have a new ration of his leave. . ’, a._____union tL._ j..dues _ contents, will bethere nictures cut marl* unnn made nmwnAnt nf payment <t ok contents, will and be pictures and cut upon of $1.25. Mrs. Christina Snow, said Saturday and sisters hello and give them my of. having their increasedthere love. Howard. that she expected him back home service records of all those from the i For any local serviceman whose picfrom a few cenU; a week to several (Eleanor is Howard's sister, Mrs. community who were in service dur-; ture has not been published, we na- again within a few days with his hundred dollars a year. ing the war. It would seem advis- turally will stand the entire cost, as discharge. Howard returned from George Deeds.) Europe last month after nearly two able to hold up publication until said | we have with those published during Barryvitte WSCS will hold a food In a letter written in England years service overseas. He entered records have been largely the last three years. sale at Nashville Saturday, Oct 20, service Aug. 25 Staff Sgt Kenneth G. Ros­ comoleted by bv discharge. a numhor nf people have •----- •been ----- service June 9, 1941. A number of at 10:00 o’clock. Watch next week completed coe mentioned that he had been to Such a project is a large under- <questioned concerning their reaction for location, Max D, Cole, Gunner’s Mate 3rd Stratford on the Avon to visit taking, considering the amount of to i such a publication and there has time and work Involved in securing 1been whole hearted approve!. Ev­ class, who is serving aboard a U. 8. Shakespeare's birthplace. He said he complete and accurate records of <ery effort will be made to turn out Coast Guard cutter in the South Pa­ had time to stop in Northampton several hundred individuals. As for ia book that is accurate and com­ cific, has sent his parents, Mr. and and dance a bit in the streets on V-J SGT. LOUIS J. HICKEY pictures, the News morgue contains ]plete. It should serve as a valuable Mrs. C. J. Cole, a copy of the of­ Day. He is serving with the 306th Sgt. Louis J. Hickey, son ( Navy Department communique Bomber group of the 423rd Bomber half-tone cuts of approximately 75 piece , of local history and without a ficial No. 554, which gives about the best squadron and thought then his outfit id Mrs. Da® Hickey, arrived home per cent of the individuals who every family represented in story to date of the Battle of the would be going to Southern France Friday night, having arrived back in should be included. It is hoped that doubt ' Philippines. The chronological re­ and Italy for about a month and then the States a few days earlier. He photographs of those who have not 'service will wish to own a copy. lett this week to return to Indian­ $1.66 been pictured in the News can be It is still impossible to estimate port of the Navy's part in the “Sec­ probably back to England. Wheat town Gap, Pa, where he expected co . 62c secured during the next few months. .the cost of the book but the figure ond Battle of the Philippines." while Oats receive his discharge. Sergeant Hic­ $6.00 Their pictures will be published in ,will be announced before the pu’-li- j too long to publish here, is terse and Hospital Guild No. 26— Beans entered service Aug. 4, 1941. He yet factual. It lists the American Hospital guild No. 20 will meet key 1 15c the News and the cuts will then be Leghorns has been overseas since January, । cation goes to yens and advanf or-1 ! ships lost, enemy ships destroyed Tuesday, October 16, at 7 :30, at 1 available for use in the Service Re;' 18c Heavy hens (and describes the grand strategy in the home of Mrs- Adolph Douse, jr. |1943. 22cfcord book. 1 Heavy springers ... FROM HERE ‘Japanese' Balloon Proves Harmless Portland Sweeps Over Reedmen to Win Second Game News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Louis Hickey Home News Planning Publication of Book Featuring Service Records, Pictures Market Reports �f— MABHVnxa iOMA THLRfiDAY, OCT. 11, IMS PACK TWO Local and Personal News Notes MiuiHnimiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiHiuiiiiiHiiuuuiiniiiiMimHtmuiNmMuuunuiMSiiiiuiuniiiMimuimuuiiiiiiiiMiiiuiMiniiHunim Mr. and Mra. Henry Bamea are ■Waiting in Jackson for a few days. Mrs. Ermund Strong and daugh­ ter Judith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra L. C. McClelland. Mra Mary L Leedy has been vis­ iting relative, in Grand Rapid, the past two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William Hecker and Jean spent the week end at Celina, Ohio, celebrating the birthday of Mra Hecker's aged mother. Mr. and Mra Mervin Troxel of Lansing spent Friday afternoon and evening with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation were in Detroit on business, also visiting friends and relatives, returning home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family were dinner guests Sunday evening of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bar­ rett Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens called on Mra Minnie Walker Sunday at the Greenfield Convalescent home in Hastings. Mrs. Ray Gould and Etta Boise of Maple Grove were Saturday din­ ner guests of the former’s brother, Clyde Gould, in Nashville. Cpl. Cortis Barnes of New Or­ leans spent one evening last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Mr. pnd Mrs. Howard Burchett and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Jones of Assyria. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and sons spent the week end at Birch Run at the home of the former’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Reed, who cele­ brated their 50th wedding anniver­ sary on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Oughton and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were in Battle Creek on Tuesday afternoon where they at­ tended the Women’s Society Tea at the Congregational church and also heard Mrs. Frederick Bridgeman, a returned missionary, speak on South Africa. Mrs. Frank Spangle of Onsted was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell Saturday. On Sunday the Howells had their son Dorr and his wife, of Middleville, as guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey of Houghton Lake visited them Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Matteson and Mrs. Harry Brown of Angola spent Sunday with their aunt. Mrs. Will Weaks. and visited their father, Frank Matteson. In the afternoon they called on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett and three sons of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner and afternoon guests t)f Mrs. Fassett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam, who are getting settled in their new home on North Main street. . C. E. Mater is attending the State Association of County Social Welfare Boards at the Olds Hotel In Lansing thin week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott pnd Mrs. Mater were at Lansing 'Wednesday and attended the meet­ ings with him. Vernon Crandall, who broke his arm Sunday while riding a horse on the-pavement, has been taken from Pennock hospital to Blodgett hospi­ tal in Grand Rapids, where his arm will be operated on Thursdav morn­ ing. He will have to remain there for a month. Mrs. Vlolu Felghner was called Tuesday to Bloomville. Ohio, by the death o( her sister, Mra. Flora Ann Klink, who passed away Oct. 1 at the age of 85 years. The funeral was held Wednesday at the resi­ dence near Bloomville and burial was in Greenlawn Mausoleum, Tif­ fin. Ohio. Mra. Feighner returned home Thursday night. HEALTH Headquarters We like to think of our store as an establishment where health is dispensed, through careful compound­ ing of your Physician’s prescriptions. Because your health is your most precious possession, we safeguard it with highest ethical standards, skilled, friendly service, and fresh potent ingredients. If your health isn't what it should be — if you’re a bit under par, go at once to a good physician. And then carefully follow his considered counsel. One of his first sugges­ tions may be to bring his Prescription here for com­ pounding. SAVE With SAFETY — at — Your Rcxall Drug Store Furniss & Douse Mrs. Ruth Wood of Lansing was Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam­ ily called on Mr. and Mrs. George a Sunday ev^plng caller of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and family. Carmoney of Hastings Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di­ C. L. Palmer attended a Western were Thursday over-night Bankers Association meeting at Bat­ mondale guests of the Clarence Shaws. tle Creek Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey Mrs. Minnie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cooley called on Mrs. Isa­ were in Battle Creek Monday after­ noon on business. bel Cooley Sunday. Mrs. Edna fit. Johns and three Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Palmer were Mr. and Mrs. George week end guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. children ofand Ionia were guests. Sunday J. Hutson and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brooks of Mrs. Annie Moore. Sage of Eaton Rapids. Henry Tomlin and George McCart­ T-Sgt. Harold Nelson visited Mr. Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Fay Fisher and family ney spent Mrs. Ansel Eno and Maurice of from Wednesday until Saturday last and Vermontville. They were both re­ week. cently discharged from'the army. Mrs. Earl Olmstscad. who under­ Mr. and Mrs. William Grube and went major surgery at Leila hospi­ tal, Battle Creek, a week ago Friday, little son Wesley of Detroit and Mrs. is gaining nicely and expects tp re­ Mae Slout of Vermontville were Tuesday afternoon callers of Mrs. turn home the latter part of'this Wesley Wilkins and Mr. and Mrs week. Floyd Titmarsh. • Mr. and Mrs. Dervin Gearhart and Mrs. Ruth Wood of Lansing spent Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde accom­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George panied Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Fassett Harvey. Sunday afternoon callers of of Berryville to Dimondale Sunday, the Harveys were Mr. and Mrs. Roy where they attended church and Everett of Hastings and Mr. and were dinner guests of Rev. and Mrs. Mrs. Fay Fisher and children. Lloyd Mead. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De­ troit were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah. Dave McClelland has come to spend some time with his son Lloyd, north of Nashville. Miss Doris Betts of Grand Rapids spent the week end with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.vBetts. >iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinnmHiiini»u>i*,,,»J'‘"ll,1,,ll,lllllll,y I ' Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wlsalow of Hastings called on Mrs. Jessie Wen­ ger and family Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller and Jim Kurtz spent Sunday with Mrs. Mil­ ler’s father, Floyd Helrigel, and fam­ ily at Middleville. DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Bateman of Kalamazoo and Mr. and Mrs. James Fenwick of Vicksburg visited Sat­ urday night and Sunday with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Lulu Gray. Louis Diamante, Lt. Paul Diaman­ te, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beedle and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Adolph Douse, jr. 66 6 NASHVILLE BODY SHOP J. J. Murphy, Proprietor = Bumping and Repainting New Equipment = 'ii|lHiniliiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiiiiitiiiitililiiiiniiiiiliiiii»m||u|llllullllll“111111111 Saturday Nights, October 13 and 27 Vermontville Opera House 9:30 to 1:30 Good Music fgg MAYTAG WASHERS II — II And complete line Genuine Maytag parts. iTft Mr Fluorescent Lights — 3-Way Floor Lamps yf y — Table Lamps -— Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Repairing all makes Washing Machines. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops ,Use Only as Directed. E. NATION, Prop. 101 Main St. Phone Mil Heinz Campbell Tomato Soup Tomato Soup can 12c can 9c CLINTON PUDDING pkg. 6c MACA YEAST pkg. 3c Maxwell House COFFEE lb. 34c Chase & Sanborn COFFEE lb. 30c To show our appreciation for the big res­ ponse to our CARLOAD SALE last week, we are repeating many of the items again this week. Butter Kist SALTINE CRACKERS Schulze — Burch 1 LB. 19c 2 LBS. 35c FRUIT CAKES™ 2 lbs. $1.89 Hills Bros. COFFEE lb. 33c Presto Fruit Jars Quart, 2 doz. $1.19 Shred. Wheat NBC pkg. 11c Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Hershey Cocoa 2 pkgs. 19c Molasses, Aunt Dinah No. 10 can 69c Rice lb. pkg. 12c Knox Gelatine pkg. 19c Kevko Oleo ib. 23c Durkee Oleo lb. 24c Butter, Nashville Ib. 48c Dill Pickles quart 35c Pard Dog Food 2 cans 23c Dog Meal, Gaines 5 lb. sack 47c Smoked Ham Shank Half FRIDAY lb. 33c POTATOES peck 45c 100 lb. bag $2.75 Washed SPINACH 1 lb. pkg. 23c Head Lettuce ............. head 14c Parsnips............... ...... 2 lbs. 15c Grapefruit ......................... lb. 9c CARROTS California 2 bunches 17c Oranges, California .......lb. 12c Yams......................... . 2 lbs. 15c Rutabagas ................ . 3 lbs. 10c FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR........ ................................... 5 lb. sack 33c ROWENA PANCAKE FLOUR.................................... 1 lb. sack 30c AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE FLOUR................. 3 1-2 lb. sack 33c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR............................. .... package 26c Meat Department SLICED SMOKED HAM, Center Cut, Lean -...................... lb. 49c SMOKED HAM, Butt Half...................... lb. 37c ROUND STEAK, Point Free........................................................lb. 31c SIRLOIN STEAK, Point Free............................. lb. 29c Shreddies, N. B. C. pkg. 12c Bran, N. B. C. Med., 9c Large 17c Pep, Kellogg pkg. 9c All Bran, Kellogg 1g. pkg. 19c WheaHes Med., 12c Large 15c Cream of Wheat pkg. 23c Ralston Cereal pkg. 21c Quaker Oats Small 12c Large 27c Pork Chops Center Cut LEAN lb. 36c BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, Point Free....................................... lb. 24c HAMBURGER, Fresh Ground ....Point Free.......................... lb. 27c LARD PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1, Point Free ...z^.................. lb. 35c PORK LIVER, Tender, Point Free................... lb. 20c Home Rendered ID LIMIT lb. 19c £ = Went side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station, g ■FEuD D’TENT ERW Sliced Bacon WE HOPET0 HAVEENODBH FOR ALL DAY SATURDAY 1 LB. LIMIT lb.'4Qc �rm MAJgvmjt MBOT. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Sept. 17, IMS. Regular meeting of the Village Council heM tn the Bank Bldg Tues­ day night. Sept. 17. IMS. called to order by Ray I. Thompson, president pro tern, with the following tr.urtees present: Appel man. Barrett. Camp­ bell. Long. Hinckley. Absent: Pres­ ident Randall. Moved by Barrett nupportcd by Appelman that the minutes of the regular meeting held Sept. 4, 1M5, be approved as read. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Hinckley supported by Ix»ng that the following bills be al­ lowed and orders drawn on treasur­ er for same: Ernest Golden. 36 hrs. labor. 127.00; Beal Dull, 12 hrs. la­ bor, $9.00; Ottte Lykins. Sept. 1-15, $45.00 Ernest Golden, 16 hrs. labor, $12.00; Lloyd Miller, 12 hrs. labor, $9.00; Kelhl Hdwe.. supplies. $6.13; Bond Supply Co., curb stops, flanges, couplings, $28.53; MacPherson Re­ fining Co., 3 drums asphalt repair, ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices Lee’s Cut Rate IMT.01.. Appelman. Barrett. Campbell. Um*. Hinckley. Motion carried. • Moved by Long supported by Bar­ rett that we replace the 2500 lumen lamp with a 6000 lumen lamp at the alley by the fire bam. Yeaa: Long, Appelman. Campbell. Barrett, Hin­ ckley. Motion carried. Moved by Long supported by Campbell that we accept Ralph H. Olin’s resignation as Village Mar­ shall on condition that he hold the office until his successor is appoint­ ed. Yeas: Appelman, Barrett. Camp­ bell. Long, Hinckley. Motion car­ ried. Moved by Campbell supported by Hinckley to adjourn. Motion carried ayes all. B. M. Randall, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. • Sept 2L 1945. Special meeting of the Village Council held at the Bank Bldg. Fri­ day night Sept 21. IMS, called to order by Pres. Randall with the fol­ lowing trustees present: Appelman, Barrett, Campbell, Long, Hinckley, Thompson; also present Richaid Green. Meeting was called for the purpose of discussing the building and enlarging shop on Richard Green’s residence property. A petition signed by some of his neighbors protesting same was sub­ mitted. After some discussion. Mr. Green consented to try to make dif­ ferent arrangements. Moved by Campbell supported by Hinckley to adjourn. Motion car­ ried. B. M. Randall. President Colin T. Munro, Clerk. IM Sooth Mala St. Find what you want with a News Ad. "Our NEW HOME will not be a mansion, but it will be ... die Most Comfortable, Most Livable, Most Enjoyable Home In the World” HitFS why ... Aside from taking advantage of the latest designs and modern materials iV will, in my opinion, incorporate the most important items of alt Those things that make a home more comfortable, more Livable, more healthful, more economical, those time-saving, drudgery-releasing electric appliances. The highways to better living will be built into our home by providing ample adequate wiring co enable us to take advantage of all the new wonderful electric Gets Army Discharge AfterMoreThan 4 Years THCMCAY, OCT. 11. 1W MAYTAG COMPANY ANNOUNCES ADDITIONS TO APPLIANCE UNE Mapie Leaf Grange— Maple Leaf Grange will have its regular meeting at the hall Saturday eve. Oct. 13. This will be our annu-. al election of officers. Ladies, bring thimbles, darning needles and shears as we will tie a quilt for our Fall Festival to be held Oct. 27th. Supper of sandwiches and cook­ ies. Host and hostess are Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker; helpers are Mr. and Mrs. Austin Flook, Mr. and Mra. Clifton GQlaspie and Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillespie. News Ads Give ftomflU. Addition of an automatic type washer, an automatic clothes drier, both gas and electric, a gas range and an electric frozen food locker to the Maytag line of household appli­ ances was revealed to EL Nation El­ ectrical Appliance, Maytag dealer, In Nashville, in a letter received today from President Fred Maytag H. The announcement followed a ser­ ies of conferences of Maytag branch managers and distributors held at Quailtrap Farm Bureau the home office in Newton at which The Quailtrap Farm Bureau will the new products were previewed. They will be added to the line of meet Oct 11 with Mr. and Mra. Al­ conventional type washers and iron- len Lahr. Potluck supper, followed era produced by the 50-year-old com­ by business meeting. May Hollister, Pub. Chr. pany, which manufactured and sold more than 4,000,000 washers before Converting to war production in 1942. N. W. Assyria Farm Bureau— The Maytag Company recently The Northwest Assyria Farm Bu­ purchased a minority interest in .the Globe-American Corporation of Ko­ reau will meet at the Briggs church komo, Indiana, which will produce Saturday evening, Oct 14. Patluck Dutch Oven gas ranges exclusively supper. for Maytag. Fred Maytag H. and Maytag Vice Presidents George Umbreit and Raj’ A. Bradt have been T-S KEITH T. BASS. elected to the Globe-American board Keith T» Bas*, son of Mr. and Mrs. ’ of directors. George Bass of route one. Nashville. | No date has been announced as to has been honorably discharged at when the new products will be made the separation center, Indiantown available to the public, although Mittens — Bonnets — Hockey Caps — Sweaters Gap Military Reservation in Penn- i President Majtag expressed an opin­ sylvania, after more than four years ‘ ion that the gas range and the froz­ Polo Shirts — 5-8 length Hose ....... •in the army. A. veteran of the 5th I en food locker would be on the mar­ Army which fought thru North Af- j ket about the first of the year. No Men’s Hunting Caps|.$1.00-1.49 rica, Sicily and Italy. Keith wears date has been revealed when the au­ the American Defense and ETO rib­ tomatic washers and driers will be Men’s Part Wool Socks_________ _______ ......i49c bons. He served as technician, 5th ready for distribution. grade in the 985th Field Artillery Samples postwar models of May­ battalion. He entered service March tag conventional type washers have JUST IN—A NICE ASSORTMENT OF PICTURES 21, 1941, as a volunteer. just been released to each of the 7,000 dealers representing the com­ Scenic, florals, in group or singles ... All Prices. pany thru out the United States, and Photo Frames, all sizes. / the arrival of the local display mod­ SOLTI! VERMONTVILLE el is expected soon. An immediate By Mrs. George Hall. start was made after V-J Day on re­ Hallowe’en Masks, 5c, 10c Noisemakers, 10c conversion and assembled machines Hallowe’en Pins,. 10c Horns, 10c until enough had Mesdames Hermlna Southern, Ara were stock-piled for simultaneous ship­ McConnell, Blanche Osman, Rutlji accumulated New Shipment of Lamp Shades — All Sizes. Dickerson, Mary Dye. Jennie Spore ment to all dealers.—adv. and Margaret Augustine of the Kaiamo O. E. S. are in Grand Rapids You’re Right, We’re Wrong— SEE OUR LINE OF NEW STAINLESS STEEL from Tuesday until Thursday attend­ The story in last week's News KITCHEN WARE. ing Grand Chapter. concerning the advancement of Mrs. Minnie Faust was at the George H. Wotring to a new post in Sauce Pans in 3 sizes — Three sizes of Frying Pans. home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence the General Electric company was in Stainless Steel Utility Pans. Faust in Bellevue Sunday. Mrs. error. It was not-George blit rather Clarence Faust entertained in honor his older brother, Gaylord H. Wot­ ring. George H. Wotring is with of her husband’s birthday. Wastepaper Baskets 25c, 29c, 35c Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Barrett and General Motors instead of General children had Sunday dinner at the Electric and lives in Detroit. How­ Don’t Forget—We have Stove Pipe, Elbows, Dampers, ever, he does have reason too^ to Glenn Wells home. make the news, having recently add­ Weather Stripping. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Purdy, Mr. ed a baby daughter to his household. and Mrs. Marion Vincent and Aud­ The little girl was bom Sept. 21 at rey of Lansing called on Mr. and Harper hospital, Detroit. RENUZIT — PAINTS — ENAMELS — VARNISHES. Mrs. Carl Wells Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Russell Kilpatrick Shop Early for Christmas — Use our Lay-Away Plan. spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra.'Lee Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinkley of Kilpatrick. Cadillac were week end guests of Mr. and Mra. Elam Rockwell had their cousins. Mr. and Mra. Harold Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mra. Hess. George Rockwell. Mr. and Mra. James Hadden and Mra. Edna Boyd of Belding return­ Barbara Southern spent the week ed home Sunday after spending a end with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stowe week with Mr. and Mra. Harry Ap­ pelman. in Ionia. Hess Furniture CHILDREN’S COLD WEATHER NEEDS Beedle Bns. 5c to si Store home equipment that is available now and those that will be perfected in the future. Here are a few that spell happier, better living for all. Germicidal lamps that help to prevent colds and sickness. A time­ saving All-electric Kitchen with its electric dishwasher, garbage grinder, range and refrigerator. And for the laundry, the washer, irvner, water heater and built-in electric clothes dryer. Air conditioner, home freezer, television and many more that will change a house from a place in which to lire to a home where you can really enjoy living. Take Advantage of our FaU Change-Over SPECIAL MARFAK—Complete Lubrication \ OIL CHANGE—5 qta. Havoiine1 DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION I (6 lbs .average) / Check FRONT WHEELS ------------------- 1 Check FAN BELT( Check SPARK PLUGS ( Inspect All TIKES-----------------------------Check and Service BATTERY Inspect RADIATOR--------------------------Check FUEL PUMP------------ --- ---------Check HEATER HOSE _____ _______ / \ ALL FOR $385 Offer Good Thru Month Of October We Have Plenty of News in Brief Harold Wenger and daughter Char­ lene were in Grand Rapids Saturday afternoon. Mra. Lena Downing and daughter Marie of Detroit spent Sunday with Mra. Etta Baker. Mra. Byron Guy and Mra. Errett Skidmore placed the bouquet of fall flowers in front of the honor roll this week. Mr. and Mra. Richard Bogart of Hastings spent the week end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess. Thomas Bateman and Lawrence Gray of Detroit spent Monday night with Mr. Gray’s mother, Mrs. Lulu Gray. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hire of She­ boygan, Wis., Mra. Reatha Harring­ ton of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mra. Graydon Andrews were Monday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater and family. Mra. Ed Kane entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon at their cottage at TborrtUpple lake. The traveling prize was won by Mra. Robert Smith. Light refreshments were served to the group. Mr. and Mra. C. J. Cole were pleasantly surprised Sunday by a visit from their nephew, Bill Wat­ kins of Boon, who was recently dis­ charged from the army. He returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon have sold their farm, purchased about a year ago from the Ralph Humphreys, to Patton H. Speaks of Ypsilanti and have bought and moved onto the Marion place east ’of town on the Vermontville blacktop. Mr. and Mrs Elwin Nash, and Ed­ ward Nash of Detroit were guests of Mr and Mrs. Arthur Smith of Belle­ vue Sunday. The occasion was a birthday dinner for their daughter, Geneva. Other relatives were pres­ ent from Lansing and Battle Creek. Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum’s father, Sherman L. Tidd. passed away very sudddenly Saturday evening at his home in Grand Ledge. He Is sur­ vived by his wife and three daugh­ ters. Mr. and Mrs. Will Lundstrum were at the Tldd home Sunday and also attended the funeral sendees Tuesday afternoon. ANTI-FREEZE Permanent Type and Ajax A 6000 PLACE TO EAT Better Be a Week Early Than One Day *■' Late. OPEN Week Day*, 6 sum. to 8 pan. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Serving Steaks, Ckops, Sandwichea. Ice Cream, Soft Drinks The Friendly Service Station on North Main St Phone 3601 Nashville THE BLUE INN Ptema 081 Why Do We Still Have a Community War Fund? SURE THE WAR IS OVER.... BUT YOUR DOLLARS ARE URGENTLY NEEDED TO CARRY ON THIS WORK IN VICTORY! For our own community . .. V-J Day hasn’t stopped the Community Fund from doing its job! War or no war, the work of local health and welfare ag­ encies must go on. Lots of our servicemen's wives still need prenatal care. Many families rely solely on the help of our visiting nurses. Others depend on our hospital and clini­ cal services. And there's still the prob­ lem of keeping our youngsters off the streets .. . and out of trouble. Part of every dollar you give goes to support these vitally needed local activi­ ties. For our millions still in service ... V-J Day hasn’t stopped the work of the U. S. O.! They've got a bigger job to do than ever. The boys still in service will tell you that the battles with boredom are tough, too. And the boys are learning just how tough they can be. Occupation troops in Germany and the Far East Troops wait­ ing their chance to get a ship home. Wounded veterans waiting, to get well enough to leave hospitals. . That is why U. S. O. Camp Shows have been asked to increase their entertainment programs to keep up the boys' morale. U. S. O. dubs in Hawaii, the Philippines, Alaska, and in the States, must still bring a touch of home to men away from home. A large part of every dollar you give to your Community Fund helps the U. S. O. carry on. This Advertisement Paid For our Friends and allies . .. The end of the war hasn’t ended the fight against hunger and disease abroad. Relief must continue. The Chinese, the Filipinos, many peo­ ples of Europe who fought on our side, are facing the hardest winter they’ve ev­ er known. As President Truman has said, “Unless we do what we can to help, we may lose next winter what we won at such a terrible cost last spring. Desper­ ate men are liable to destroy the struc­ ture of their society to find in the wreck­ age some substitute for hope.” z Yes, there can be no real and lasting peace as long as starvation, sickness, and fear stalk the world. Part of every dollar you (give buys food, medicines, clothing, for our friends and allies. And by help­ ing them you help yourselves. • • • You give only once to your Community War Fund . . . representing all the 19 ag­ encies of the National War Fund. So give generously. In Victory, your dol-' lars are still needed! Giva generously to Your Community twmMtm th National War Fund by LEN W. FEIGHNER �THUBSOAY, OCT. 11, 1»U FAOKPOUM Michigan and the Old Northwest AREMAC COUXTY AT dRAMP J RAW ** A notable burial mound or: marked River Rouge meon the Detroit River. Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS .. .................................................inulin...... . Backstreet Barometer] iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiniiiiiir Ode To A Fisherman— Charlie Betts with the greatest of zeal Unlimbcred his rod and his reel; Lake Superior was rough': Charlie soon had enough. And it coat him a two-dollar meal. Right in line with a subject men­ tioned here a few weeks ago is an attractive little booklet mailed out recently by the Sunshine Valley Nursery, one of Nashville’s nation­ ally known enterprises. Titled “Liv­ ing Memorials," the booklet gives sensible information on how to plan an arboretum, park, picnic ground, play ground or similar landscaped beauty spot and also includes sug­ gestions on ways and means of se­ curing cooperation and official sup­ port. Whatever form of memorial this community should decide upon, it seems this is the time to make some sort of decision. A little effort and a little money expended now could result in something lasting and beautiful for this community in the way of a living memorial to the Nashville men who gave their lives during the war. The ladies of the Eastern Star de­ serve a citation for the fine Victory suppers they put on from time to time. Besides furnishing a dandy meal and saving the poor frustrated housewives the usual hour over a hot stove, their suppers have all the advantages and none of the disad­ vantages of a social gathering. Wish they would have one every Friday evening. Last Friday we visited both Hast­ ings and Vermontville, and returned home convinced that Nashville still is the best town of the three. Mrs. Cora DeWitt has loaned us a clipping evidently from some years back, judging from the yellowed tint of the paper, of Ole Doc Brady's cqtaimn. That particular offering happened to be a letter the doctor had received from a reader concern­ ing bath tubs. A paragraph or two should bring back memories to some of the last generation: "What do you mean ‘no use for bathtubs,’ anyway. Here I’ve been longing for a tub. If you lived here and wanted to take a bath you’d build a fire in the kitchen stove, go out on the porch and pump, water, carry the water in and fill the reser­ voir and teakettle, go out and get an armful of wood, then bring in the washtub, step out after the mop, lay out your clean clothes, a bath mat, towel and wash cloth, go after a chair, hang some newspapers over the low windows, lock one outside door, dip the heated water into the tub, hurry out onto the porch to pump two more pailsful to refill the reservoir for the next bather, drag the woodbox against the porch door, set a chair against the other door in­ to the dining room, slip off your clothes, step into the tub with both feet before you find it's too hot, then paddle back to the water bucket for a dipper of cold water, again put one foot gingerly in the water, stir it around and get in all over, if you're not too fat or rheumatic. If too fat or rheumatic you stand up or perhaps kneel and lave yourself as well as you can, making a ring of water on the floor around the tub. It was for this that you brought the mop. Then you step out of the tub, dry, dress and if your back is weak, holler for someone to come and help carry out the water, and you pick up your laundry and call "Next." I for­ got to mention that sometimes you forget the soap until you are in the tub and reach for it. Then you have to scramble across the cold linoleum after it. At the moment I can think of nothing I have omitted but I haven’t time to read this over care­ fully. It's Saturday and I've got to take a bath, so help me." The pink elephant was leaning at the end of the bar and a friend tried to buy him a drink. "Oh dearie me no.” said the pink elephant. "One more and I’d be seeing people." Didja hear about the woman who married four times? First a mil­ lionaire: second, an actor; third, a minister, and fourth, an undertaker. 1 for the money, 2 for the show, 3 to make ready, and 4 to go. Brotts Tavern They tell about a morning when Bob the Barber let his hand slip just a trifle and cut the face of the man he was shaving. To stop the bleeding he stuck a tiny piece of pa­ per over the cut. A little later the customer remarked, "You’re plenty good at all three of, your trades— barbering, butchering and paper­ hanging.” ■ o— Louie Diamante says that the Red Cross really did a job during the war. When his outfit embarked, when they landed in England, and when they shoved off across the channel, the Red Cross girls were right there with hot coffee and do­ nuts. He admits there was no wel­ coming party in France on D-Day but says it wasn’t many days before he heard someone say, "For gosh sakes, what are they doing here?” and there, sure enough, way up front, were a couple of smiling girls with coffee-and. From where I sit _ bi/ Joe Marsh Jeb Wilkins loses the wanderlust Jeb Wilkins was always a great one for traveling. Two weeks a year he used to cover I mor2 ground than a-Pullman conductor. Used to come back from vacations tuckered out ! But the war has changed all that. Gasoline shortages - and saving space on trains tor serv­ ice men-has got Jeb spending hto vacations togH! . and lik- "Never knew staying home could be such fun," says Jeb. "Outdoor barbecues . . . sitting around and chatting with the kids and family ... basking in the sunshine with a glass of cold beer... that's Hvinp," Jeb says. From where 1 sit, Jeb’s dis­ covered what millions of other Americans have learned through the war. Whether your choice is beer or buttermilk . . . horse­ . shoes or checkers...a quiet book or a bit of friendly conversation . .. there's ho place like home,.. where we grumble the most and get treated the beat! ^oe. C—ri**. IMS. Dated StoM Btewa Fwadatea Senior News— . The annual Junior and Senior Hunt took place Friday night The Sen­ iors met at Nashville cemetery at 8: 00 and then the Nashville Hatch­ ery panel truck came out to pick us up. After packing 34 of us in it we journeyed to town and went up in back, of the bank, where we unload­ ed and as quiet as mice crept thru the back door into the bank, and all sat on the floor back by the clock. At 8:30 everyone was crunching on peanuts and throwing uhucks. At 9:00 not a sound was heard, except for the noisy Juniors outside, who were trying to find us. At 10:00 the bell rang and all of us, very much cramped, came out of the bank, screaming and yelling ’for hav­ ing outsmarted the Juniors. We expect the Juniors to put An a lav­ ishing banquet the 24th of lOctober. We would all like to thank Mr. Pal­ mer for making it possible to hide, in the bank, and Nashville Hatchery for use of their panel truck. — The Seniors have chosen their play. "A Case of Springtime," pub­ lished by Dramatic Publishing Co. and written by Lee Shermen. The Seniors are hoping that Bar­ bara Weaks, who had an appendec­ tomy, and John Maurer, who broke his leg in football, will soon be back with us. burning Sark (Ehr Pages .Notice: To all those who have been accommodated with credit Please take notice that summer is now ov­ er. The time of harvest is past and the day of reckoning is here. All you who are honest and sincere will step forward at this time and settle with us. All oiheas must be consid­ ered dead beats ind^ls firm does not propose to getflH^pd twice by the same dead berr^^“~ ‘ friendly reminder. * Brooks (adv.) J. M. Martin, a lawyer of Chelsea, has made arrangements to locate permanently in this village. He will open his office here about the 10th Inst, and will handle legal business of all kinds, as well as real estate sales. Lee & Smith have hung in front of their meat market a pair of mam­ moth horns that once adorned a Texas steer. Horse thieves are again at work in the county. Be on the watch for them. The Hastings Banner has been re­ duced In size four columns and twothirds of what is left is for sale cheap. School report for month ending Sept 18, 1877: Average attendance, primary dept. 50: intermediate dept. 47; principal dept. 38. education is considering abolishing school athletics. » E. G. Rothaar, who has been em­ ployed in Pennsylvania, is moving with his family to Flint. Glenn Dale Downing and Miss Pauline Miller, and Frank Frey and Mrs. pecil Logan were married at the Congregational parsonage in Charlotte Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frey will make their home in Nash­ ville, where the bride operates a mil­ linery shop. Mr. and Mrs. Downing will reside on the Miller farm west of town. Dr. Orville O. Mater has moved back from Tecumseh and is now lo­ cated on the Mater farm at Hosmer's corners, where he will live and prac­ tice his profession of veterinary medicine. The Misses Greta Quick, Gladys Everts and Vera Walton left Satur­ day for Ypsilanti to commence their school work. About 90 members of the I. O. O. F. lodge, No. 36, were royally enter­ tained at their hall Thursday even­ ing with a three course dinenr in honor of eight new candidates. The lodge has gained about 70 new members In the last year. Charlotte’s chances of winning the Western Michigan championship in the semi-pro league looked good un­ til last Saturday when they lost to Muskegon. The Muskego won an­ other game Sunday from Portland and clinched the pennant. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. 11S N. Michigan Ave, Hastings G. PATTEN, Salesman 736 Durkee St NaahvUIe ...................................................... C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Telephone = Office: 3711 = 110 Main St ifiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii WE NEED CARS For War Workers Transportation. Arthur Lower, a graduate of West­ See or Call ern Michigan college, has been hired in the local school to teach music, and orchestra. Miss Jeanette Berry1, who was hired to replace Mrs. Leia Roe upon her resignation, will teach English and social science in junior 50 Years Ago. Charlotte, Mich. high. Coming next week Wednesday and .| *President Roosevelt uaa has approved Thursday nights at the opera house. th(. PWA projcct involving construcPhone 4 the cleverest company ot entertain- UoE of „n addlUon to the Nashville ers ever to step in In front of our foot- iKhoGTand :achool and a'grant a grant of ot 541 541,638 Is exlights. Tom Kipling, the celebrated ; pccted to be forthcoming. Harper brothers, Victor Lee and <i Mme. Lee, the greatest dancer alive, | and Mlle. Picardo with all her ster-1 eopUcan and calcium lights, will ap- | -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------Grade 1— pear. Price of admission 25 cents Our circus project is progressing and 35 cents. Seats reserved at very nicely. We have enjoyed many Knight’s jewelry store. Interesting stories about the circus The latest fad among the girls is and the various animals. The bal­ Trilby. Trilby what? Well Trilby loon man hasn't visited us yet! Wc unmentionables. They do say the With an Eye look every day for him! We learn­ craze has struck Nashville hard and ed & new song about the zoo animals that all the girls are making them. TO THE FUTURE this week. And they say. too. that it takes all We started a “Words I Can Find” of two yards of tatting to go around poster this week. We all are looking the bottom of each branch. for words that we have learned in . W. Torrey of Manchester, a grad­ We ask this question—“What is your money doing?” our pre-primer that appear in the uate of the medical department of daily papers. The words are posted the University of Michigan, was in Are you saving regularly — so that you will be pre­ in neat columns on a large poster Nashville Saturday with a view to­ sheet My! We even found Tim, by ward locating here and before leav­ pared — for future emergencies or opportunities? leaving the es off Times. ing he rented office space in the Our room is nicely organized in present postoffice building, which You are invited to place your savings and surplus the serving of hot lunches. The will be remodeled as soon as the funds here in this home bank — where your money is host or hostess takes charge of the postoffice moves to its new location. tables each noon. We all try to tidy Appendicitis has come to be so readily available when you wish to use it for any pur­ the room after eating. formidable a disease lately and the pose. Several mothers visited our room cause of it has been so often attrib­ the past week. uted to grape seeds and other for­ We are very interested in watch­ eign bodies, that many have feared NASHVILLE OFFICE ing Johnny Yellow and Robby Red to eat such fruits. Dr. Hunter Mc­ paint the large maple trees outside _ Guire, a celebrated surgeon of Vir­ our window. ginia, says that in all his operations We have added the circus clown for appendicitis he has never seen a and the giraffes t<J our circus book­ single fruit seed or pit and that the BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN lets. fear of eating fruits for such a rea­ The lovely bouquets brought by son is ridiculous. the children have been greatly en­ Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue joyed. Johnny Yellow, Robby Red and Billy Blue have been at work It is rumored that the board of and Nashville Offices. with their paint brushes in our gar­ dens as well as in the trees. We have a new Dick and Jane cal­ Baptist Church. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit LoB. ender. It is fun marking off each All who will are cordiay invited to day as we start the morning. This attend the following services of this month has a lot of important days in church next Sunday: IL 10:00 a. m.. Morning worship hour with sermon by Rev. E. G. Leisman. 11: 15, Bible study period. The annual Junior-Senior "Hunt," Friday night was a victory for the seniors, who were not found during the prescribed time and thus win themselves a banquet, to be served by the losers Oct 24. Two members of the Junior class submitted a copy of. their answer to the senior challenge, to be published this week. After hours of effort the News staff is forced to admit its In­ ability to decipher more than an oc­ casional word. Since the hunt is no.w history, it is hoped the juniors will forgive the omission. fowler Chevrolet CentralNationalBank CHURCHES Nashville Evangelical Church. H. R. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Sunday, October 14: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. m.. Junior and Senior C. E. Winning Michigan it> Christ 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Monday, 8:00 p. m„ C. E. business and social meeting at the parsonage. Wednesday, 8:00 p. m.. Friendship Division of LAS at Marie Fisher's. Eileen Stansell co-hostess. J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. Thursday, 8:00 p. m., Midweek Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. prayer service. 9:00 p. m.» Choir Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young people’s service, 6:45 p. m. rehearsal. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting at the church on St Cyril Catholic Church, Thursday evening at 7:30. Nashville. The sacrament of the Lord's Sup­ Mass every Sunday at 9:30 per will be administered next Sun­ day morning, following a short ser­ mon by the pastor. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. The Methodist Church. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. Charles Oughton, Minister. 7:00 p. m., Young people’s meetNashville: tog?0:00 a. m.—Worship service. 8:00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. 11:15 a. m.—Church school. I Everyone is Invited. Prayer meet-’ 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. ing is held on Wednesday evening at Sermon subject Sunday morning, 8:00 o’clock. “The Inclusive Surrender." Children’s sermonette, ‘The Bells of Coventry.” We met at the home of our den The Youth Fellowship service will mother, Mrs. Hinderilter, Oct 9. > be in charge of Stewart Lofdahl. jr. Those present were David Lofdahl. Subject: "How Jesus Met Life's Gordon Mead. Charles VanAllen. Problems." Phillip Hinderilter and Stephen Hinderliter. We closed by giving the] Berryville: grand howl. — Stephen Hinderilter, 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. Keeper of the Buckskin. 11: 80 a. m.—Worship service. Milk Has Everything tor Men Who Put Everything Into Their Work! Because it’s so satisfying and nutritious — can be enjoyed anywhere, and takes little time to drink, our Milk is a perfect food­ beverage for the working man’s lunch pail and between-meal refreshment Drink Delicious Pasteurized Milk for STAMINA! NASHVILLE HAIRY Phone 2451 �NBWly THUB8DAY, OCT. 11, IMS Church - Lodge - Club - Social News mmunMumiiiiiiniiitiiiiniuiiiiiiinuiiiirtiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimnnnimiiHiiiiiiitninHiiiiinniinniuiniHiiiiiiiminiiii PACE FIVE our father. The Cheerful Charity cIojmi meet­ Theodore Otis Pearce, one of the ing has been postponed from Friday, seven children of Benjamin and And the sunbeams love <p linger Laura Dewey Pearce, was born in Where our sainted loved one sleeps. Oct. 12, until further notice. Maple Grove township, Barry coun­ ty, on May 15, 1869. He . spent the first 46 years of his life in that vi­ cinity, mostly on the home farm and It you hear a Bong thM thrills you caring for his parents until the time of their death. In 1907 he was mar­ Sung by any child of song. ried to Hazel Blanche Ely of the Praise it Do not let the slsger same neighborhood, and to thia un­ Wait deserved praises long. - . ion was bom one son. Benjamin Ol­ Why should one who thrills yodf heart iver, who «> with the wife survives. Lack the joy you may impart? *?? years ago he moved haa lived livad in In Cal < Battle Creek, and and has ­ —Daniel W. Hoyt houn county since. 18 years ago he bought the present farm home in Bedford township, at which place he passed away, after a lingering ill- J Literary Club— l-ythUn Aetlvllk-— The W. L. C. opened its first fall A red hot contest now under way in Ivy lodge, Knights of Pythias, meeting Wedneeday. Oct. 3, at the brought out a large attendance ’ at Putnam library with a 1 o’clock the regular meeting Tuesday night, i luncheon. Greetings were given by The "Blues" had a slight advantage , the president, Mra. George Taft, the in the contest/ but the "Reds” claim theme of which was thankfulness for they will still come from behind to! world peace. Several new members votea in: Mra._J. wra. j. L.u. Strong. ouuug, win the supper. Two applications for1 were voted Mra. membership were accepted and there associate; Mra Ivan Babcock. ____ __ Initiatory work work' next Tueadav Tuesday will be he Initiator? F. Warner, and Mra. C. McVey, ac­ night. tive members. Mra Floyd Everta. hostess opened The following were elected offic­ Birthday Club— the program with group singing, led The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club bv ers of the Methodist Youth Fellow­ Mrs. Wm. R. Dean, accompanied . ship Sunday evening: President, will meet at the home of Mrs. Elsie by Mra. Cart Lentz. Besides the wife and son, he leaves Stewart Lofdahl, jr.; Vice Pres., Dar­ Kinne this Thursday evening, This Mra. Everts Introduced Miss Val- several nieces and nephews to mourn be a double---party for Mra. May lerie Strong, —--------------------------rel Avery: Secy.-Treas., Mary Pen­ will FUNERAL DIRECTOR their loss. student at Michigan nock; Social committee, Jim Kurtz, Kohler and Mrs. Eteie Kinne It will | State college, as guest speaker, all the pain at times he Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Sally French, David Lofdahl; Devo- be a hard times party. Anyone not whose topic was “The West Indies Through smiled dressed for the occasion will be lia ­ tional chairman, Pat Butler. Phone 2612 Nashville ble to a fine. Members come and I islands of the Carribean.” The A smile of heavenly birth. I main islands are Bahamas and Ber­ And when the angels called hlm join the fun. muda, closest to the U. S., Cuba, Ja­ Sorn-lt-Srt Bride- Club— home COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION maica, Trinidad. Martinique, French He smiled farewell to earth. The Som-R-Set bridge club met . Guadalupe and the Barbados. Miss last Thursday evening at the home Regular communication of Zion i Strong dwelt mostly on the Barba­ of Mrs. Ralph Hess. Prizes were chapter No. 171. R. A. M.. Friday , dos. farthest east of the chain of is­ won by Mra. Ed Kane and Mra. D. F. night, Oct. at 7:30. The Dis­ , lands. Barbados is very disappointHinderilter. Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl trict Deputy12, Inspector will be here J ing as a tropical island, not exotic, and hold a school of instruction. The but enjoys a fine, healthful climate Mark Master Mason degree will be because of the northeast trade conferred on two candidates. All winds. Because of good drainage, Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., companions urged to be present. malaria is unknown and typhoid E D. Olmstead, E. H .P. will hold their regular meeting Tues­ rare. Houses are open; mosquito C. T. Munro, Secy. day night, October 16. nets always needed. Leila Lentz. W. M. Polnsettias grow everywhere Clara Belle Powers, Secy. large vivid blooms, and in shrub The Clover Leaf class will meet form. The population is not mixed. Friday night, Oct 12, at the church i British, some American and Negro. with Mra. Velma Hartwell, Mrs. Eth­ Distinct color line is observed. The el Mason and Mrs. Cora Warner as ‘Negro is a very fine specimen, keeps THAT ARE HARD TO BUYI himself and his hut immaculate with hostesses. only small amounts of water availBIG VALUES! BIG SAVINGS L BIG PRIZES I | able. In sharp contrast, the Negro Real Estate Transactions— Hurry! Gel your jhore of sensational savings at Porto Rico Is • not fall-blooded, The Lcn Feighner Agency reports 1 of lives in slum areas in which filth Kroger's great Fall Sale. A wedding of values I the sale of the Ralph Richardson and disease are rampant Food residence on State street to Mr. and are different, but plentiful.. NEW WESTINGHOUSE Mrs. Lentz Chaffee, and the Orra stuffs Very little beef or mutton. Cattle\ Wheeler property on Sherman street are almost non-existant because of to Mr. and Mra. John Rosenbrock. the shortage of grain. Plenty of The Rosenbrocks recently sold their fowls and fish, a specialty being the NEW WESTINGHOUSE D« Luxe farm, three miles north of town on flying fish and red-snappers. Native » wits the county line, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. women carry trays of ware including MtMMnn Wilson of South State street. live fowls on their heads. Small PAA NEW WESTINGHOUSE children carry trays early, acquir­ ing the erect, graceful carriage of their mothers. Tropical fruite in­ 5 WEEKLY CONTESTS . 115 PRIZES EVERT WEEK clude mangoe.i, papayas, bananas, eaten very ripe; and yams which Finl Conleit Ends Wednesday, October 17 are very dry but sweet. Complete this sentence in 25 additional The large sugar plantations nrc words or less: "I Me Kroger’s Hot-Datedoperated by hand labor. The 8-mulc Coffee because . . .*’ Attach io dated end teams pulling huge carte of sugar of Hot-Doted Coffee bog and mail to KRO­ cane are frightening to children. GER CONTEST, BOX 1170. CHICAGO. Ill Excellent bathing is enjoyed be­ In connection with cause of the even temperature of the Hurry to Kroger's great Fall Sale now. Bigger values water, no high tide, and few sharks. Bob’s Barber Shop and sensational savings await you. Get your share from Surf-board riding is a favorite sport a bigger selection than you've seen in many a day. but requires skill and correct timing. PHONE 3901 Tourists at the Aquatic club like Don't miss this "Wedding of Values" sale - now! to drop coins and bits of chocolate JEAN BENTLEY from the long pier and watch youngi stera dive for them in the crystal i clear water, catching the candy be­ HEINZ KETCHUP (s.® 24J J1S21C ■■■ CounfryClub. Enriched,baking-tested 25-lb ' fore it touches the bottom. At low tide it Is interesting to turn over BARREL (8 BAGS) $7 59 bag tJtJC rocks and find sea animals, sea­ QUICK OATS gSZ.% stars. sea porcupines and small oc­ pkg. 23c topus. which natives cat. , Popular Brands carton The transportation system con1-fb | slats ofr two bus lines which observe 21c PEANUT BUTTER Embatsy I no fixed stops and are apt to race Windsor Club box each other at any time. Donkeys naunv Axtorted. Calio bags. | and small carts lend charm, but 29c UARUI (11-oz pi9. 25c) ; horses are skin and bone. i-IH Oriental Show-U Sauce bottle 23c i Cherry Tree Hill is noted for its huge mahogany forests, overrun Shurfine Grapefruit JuiceNo. 2 can 15c PURE HONEY s£SL 5 J, Si .29 with monkeys. Log Cabin Syrup------ - ------------- pint bottle 26c Social life is uppermost. Horae Seedless Raisins2 lb. bag 27c 4 lb. bag 53c KEYKO (AIIswmI, Ib 24c) (b races at the Savanna tracks are col­ tan CANNED MILK a'S" orful and exciting, with betting ram­ Dromedary Mixed Peel3 oz. pkg. 11c cans 34c pant i Dromedary Citron Peel---------------3 oz. pkg. 13c Miss Strong, by her charming man­ Figs—............................................... —- package 23c ner and way of expressing herself, 40c TUNA FISH White Meet Pyco Fruit Mix for cakes and pies..................... 15c made us all feel that we would like Ib. to visit these Islands. itlorton’s Table Salt 10 lb. bag 20c The Clover Leaf class of the Ev­ angelical church cleared n.bout $100 from the recent variety sale held in the former Line's store and at the home of the chairman of the sale, Mra. Clarence Shaw. She wishes to thank all helpers, and especially Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and Mra. ClarIce Greenfield, who gave ssuch large donations to the class for the sale, RALPH V. HESS 52? FALLaSALE MLAUNDROMATS* “c MVACUUM CLEANERS 3UU SSS IRONS* La Jean BIG VALUES! BIG SAVINGS! BIG PRIZES! 5 BEAUTY SHOP QQ liOUr IVlunro’s roceteria Argo Gloss Starchtwo 1 lb. pkgs. 17c Quaker Puffed Rice--------------------------- pkg. 14c Wheaties1g. size 15c sm. size 11c Pillsbury P. C. Floursm. 15c 1g. 32c Famo Pancake Flour------------------- 5 lb. bag 33c Idaho Raking Potatoes---- --- ----------- 10 lbs. 49c .. lb. 3c Pie Pumpkins------------ Rutabagas, waxed ... Tomatoes— Gold Medal Flour ... Citrus Marmalade Red Kidney Beans Parsnips------------- .... lb. 4c lb. 5c .. 5 lb. bag 30c 10 lb. bag 65c . large jar 32c jar 14c 3 lbs. 25c ------We Took Off Our Screen Door------- The Sweater Season is on! Here are the sweater successes of the season. Here are those better hal­ ves that stretch your ward­ robe like magic. Styles you’ll adore — colors to delight your heart Cardigans $3.79 — $5.98 Pull Overs $3.79 — $4-98 Use our Convenient LAY-AWAY PLAN Beautiful New Handbags—Variety of styles and colors. Patents at $2.98—Leathers and Fabrics at $3.59 Plastics at $5.98Pius Luxury Tax. MI-LADY SHOP Garden Club— The Garden club Hallowe’en party is to be held at the heme of Mra. Jesse Garllnger on Monday evening, Oct. 29. We are hoping for a good attendance, so bring your friends. CARD of THANKS . . And Other Special N«ke« .. . Dole Crushed PINEAPPLE TOMATO SOUP Ho. 2 c~ c.».et>.u-. TOMATO JUICE C£T PANCAKE FLOUR f-~ c 19c 9c “ST 21c bag !3c Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all of my rela­ tives. neighbors and friends, the WSCS ladles of Vermontville, and the Good Cheer club, who so thought­ fully remembered me with so many flowers, good things to eat letters and cards, since rny accident. It was all deeply appreciated. c Lillian Titmarsh. In memory of our darling son, Lt. Wesley VanDenburg, who died on Oct. 11, 1944. in Italy. Only God knows the silent tears that have been shed, but sleep, darl­ ing, sleep, till resurrection morn. Sadly missed by father, mother, two brothers, wife and daughter. c Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg. FATS SODAS OR GRAHAMS No 2 cans (In Shipping Carton) October 15th last day for shipping Overseas Xmas Packages MICHIGAN U. S NO I POTATOES po* TOKAY CRAPES ■fi JC CARROTS California SWEET POTATOES Good Eating I Sweet Flavored I ( $2.60 ) largo bunch 4 5 FRESI BUTTER (K-tb. sections) d« 48c * 17c Old Dutch Cleanser 2 Roman Cleanser Rinso washing powder Dreft Sweetheart Soap 3 |GaL 30<) tun.--, CHIU CON CARRE CORNED BEEF HASH 34c - 29c Armour's TIMESAVER BROOMS SOFWASH Water Softener 2 & 19c 9c 29c JUICE ORANGES California GRAPEFRUIT Naw Crop Florida APPLES Wineiapi or Wealthy! 2 a. 27c . 1 3>/2c FICKLE INAX / 100-lb bag! E 15-lb. MIXED NUTS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offer­ ings received from friends both far and near, to all our neighbors, and especially Alex Ellsworth, Mr. and Mra. Grover Rail and the CyiusBowman family, also Mr. Johnson for his wonderful help, to the Farmer’s Market family, and J. H. Parry, whose kindness and help meant more to us than they will ever know, dur­ ing the long Illness and death of our: husband and father, x Theodore O. Pearce. c Mrs. Haze] Pearce and son. , Dated Tru-pak, SAVE WASTE In Memoriam— In loving memory of our dear hus­ band, father and grandfather, Char­ les Luther Lynn, who passed away five years ago. Oct. 12, 1940. “A shadow rests upon our home; We miss your smiling face; Wherever we turn, wherever we look. We see your vacant place.” Sadly missed by Mrs. L’Nora Lynn children and granddaughter. ~p Cigarettes 51.24 Loaf Cheese 2 63c Cottage Cheese 2^ 25c Margarine 23c Clock Bread 3 ±.25® 59c Spotlight Coffee 31c Hills Bros. Coffee 1-lb. pkg 15c Crackers Sweet Peas 6 69c Bantam Corn 2 Z! 33c Fruit Cake 2^si.57 22c 79c KROGER< 15c 9c 23c 23® 20c Qusrt larg. pig. 5 GUARANTEED BRANDS �r. 11. Ims Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN y FROZEN FOOD LOCKER • ,r , GRANT’S Frozen1 Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 1 1-2 mile north of Potterville on M-100, then 3-4 mL east, or 1 1-4 mi. west of West Windsor. 6 head of cattle purebred Hampshire sow, 6 feeder pigs; Allis-Chalmers Model B trac­ tor on rubber with plow and cult.; hay loader; manure spreader: good line of other farm tools; household goods. Including elec, refrigerator, elec, stove, white enameled cook stove, etc. FRED E. LEWIS, Prep. Col. Glen T. Pincn, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon. Clerks. AUCTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 9 1-2 ml. west of Charlotte on the Carlisle road, or 1-2 ml. north of Kalamo and 1-2 mi. west 5 Guernsey cows: young team of matched mares; 40 heavy hens; F-12 tractor on steel with plow and cult.; fert. drill: loader; rake; spreader; cultlpacker, and good line of Yarm tools. 400 bu. oats; 10 tons baled hay; 8 acres stand­ ing com. HART E. STAMM, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. Activities of Amphibious Unit Revealed In Uncensored Letter from Roy Furlong In a recent letter to his -mother, Mrs. Laura Furlong, Technician, .5th grade, Roy E. Furlong gave his first uncensored report of h:s activities during the last 16 months. A part of his letter folldws: “Our last camp in the States was Camp Stoneman. about 30 miles north of San Francisco. On June 15 we left the States and landed first at* Tinschafend fa New Guinea. Af­ ter a week we went to Hollandia, N. G.. and after moving from beach to beach there fa Humboldt Bay for nearly six months our “A” and head­ quarters company went to Leyte. Then on Christmas Day we (B com­ pany/ loaded for the Luzon invasion at Lingayen gulf. We .landed there Jan. 9, the first troops to hit the beach. A couple of months later we moved to Moratal Island, near Halmaheira. Walt a minute: I skipped something. After leaving Hollandia in September we went to Sansapor. New Guinea, near Sarong. After getting to Moratal we worked with the Australian Ninth Division and made landings on Tarakan. Tabuan and several on Borneo In the region( of Buincs and Sarawak. Then we moved back to Langayen gulf and after a couple of we^ks moved to Aparri on the north end of Luzon, where we are now. About a dozen of our boys are .running small boats here in the har­ bor and the rest of us are doing as little as possible, which is nothing at all. .We have a nice camp here and spend most of out time at athletics of all kinds. I can't stand the heat well enough to play ball, so I am the official umpire. As you know, the age limit has been lowered to 35 and I am eligible to come home soon. The latest rumor is that those of us over 35 would get notice in a few days and should leave here inside of two weeks. I have heard so many rumors, tho, that I refuse to believe it until I see the order. Our battalion (727th Amphibian Tractor Bn.) has been lucky. Only five killed in combat and a dozen or more wounded. Half the fellows ' T-5 ROY E. FURLONG. have had malaria and some of the other fevers common here. As for mvself, I have had no trouble except for the-heat and jungle rats, which left me a few nice scars but not on the face. We have several Jap prison camps we’re guarding at the present There are some terrible sights. The camp in which I work has over 2,000 and another one more than 4,000. Many of them are sick and nearly starved and die soon after being brought in. They are given plenty of food and good medical attention but are just too far gone to recover. ‘ Many of them speak good English and are pleasant to talk to. Some were edu­ cated In the States." NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager visited Homer Morgan of Lake Odessa Sun­ day. Sgt. and Mrs. Francis Schaub and Patricia and Mrs. Hattie Hawkins Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate called on Mrs. Claud Shaffer at St. Lawrence hospital in Lansing Friday At a session of said court, held at evening and found her some better. the probate office in the city of Hast­ Miss Martha Zemke of Albion was ings in said county, 'on the 21st day home over the week end. of September, 1945. Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ Sgt. and Mrs. Francis Schaub en­ ent. Judge of Probate. tertained Mr. and Mrs Lee Rawson In the matter of of Waukegon. Ill., Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Clift Kleinhans, Spendthrift Carroll and children of Grand Ledge The Michigan Trust Company and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Nash­ having filed in said cqurt its thir­ ville Sunday. teenth annual account and its peti­ Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth were FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19 tion praying that said account and visitors at Ray Hawkins’ Sunday af­ at 1:00 o’clock. all things therein contained be al­ ternoon. ■' *■ Mrs. Elwood* ” Hawkins of' , lowed as filed and that a day be set Nashville was a Saturday night Located 2 1-2 ml. east of . for hearing thereon. Vermontville on blacktop, then guest I It is ordered that the 16th day of 1 ml. south. | October. 1945, at ten o'clock in the Having decided to sell my forenoon, at said probate office, be farm I will sell all my personal Legal Notices. , and is hereby appointed for hearing property including 3 cows. 2 said petition. fresh; 1 heifer; heavy young | It is further ordered, that public Order of Publication— State of Michigan. team: 100 heavy pullets; good notice thereof be given by publica­ -line of farm tools; some house­ tion of a copy of this order, once in The Circuit Court for the County of Barry. In Chancery. hold goods; 6 tons mixed hay; each week for three weeks consecu100 bu. oats; 7 acres of corn ' tively, previous to said day of hear­ Lawtie C. McBain and Iva D. in shock. McBain, Plaintiffs, ’ ing, in the Nashville News, a newsI paper printed and circulated in said E. CASH ELL Prop. Daniel McBain, or his unknown county. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. heirs, devisees, legatees and Stuart Clement. assigns. Defendants. A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ A true copy. Judge of Probate. At a session of said court held a£ mon, Clerks. Janet E. Bums. the court house in the city of Hast14-16 Register of Probate. [ ings, in said county, on tho 29th day of August, A. D. 1945. Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc­ Donald, Circuit Judge. widEN READY TO MARKET LIVE STOCK On reading and filing the bill of complaint in said cause and the af­ Instruct your trucker to deliver your consignment to fidavit of George C. Dean, attached your own farmers’ cooperative selling agency on the De­ thereto, from which It satisfactorily appears to the court that the de­ troit Market — who offers the Best in Sales and Service. fendants above named, or their un­ Reliable market information over the Stations of the Mich­ known heirs, devisees, legatees and igan Radio Network at 12:15 P. M.—Monday—through— assigns, are proper and necessary Friday. parties defendant in the above en­ titled cause, and. Michigan live stock is fed for market on a ration of grain It further appearing that after grown on Michigan farms, and guarantees the consumer diligent search and Inquiry It cannot choice quality meat at all times. be ascertained, and it is not Known whether or not said defendants are MICHIGAN LIVE STOCK EXCHANGE living or dead, or where any of them may reside if living, and, if dead, Detroit Stock Yards, Detroit whether they have personal repre­ sentatives or heirs living or where they or some of them may reside, Geo. J. Boutell, Manager. and further that the present where­ Salesmen: Cattle—Jim McCrum & Tea Barrett. Hogs— abouts of said defendants are un­ “Mac” McMillan. Sheep and Calves—Chas. Culver, known, and that the names of the Bob Williams and “Jake” Bollman. persons who are Included therein without being named, but who are embraced therein under the title of unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cannot be ascertained after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of George C. Dean, at­ torney for plaintiff, it is ordered that said defendants and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, nnd in default thereof that said bill of com­ Our stock is in pretty bad shape, but we still plaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown have some. We hope to have a good stock heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further ordered that within by spring. forty days plaintiffs cause a copy of this order to be published fa the Nashville News, a newspaper print­ ed, published and circulated in said We now have Masonite, tempered, at 11c sq* county, such publication to be con­ tinued therein once fa each week for succession. untempered, at 8J4c sq. ft. % six weeks inArchie D. McDonald. Circuit Judge. Storm Sash—good stock on hand $2.20 up. Countersigned: Allen C. Hyde, Clerk. Take notice,’ that this suit, in Also some Used Storm Sash at Half price of which the foregoing order was duly made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described new. Also Used Windows and Frames. AUCTION Lumber 2 Warm Morning Circulator Stoves. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. NASHVIIJ.E, MICHIGAN Office 2811 Residence 2761 being fa the Township of Barry, County of Barry and State of Mich­ igan, described as follows, to-wit: The Northwest fractional onequarter (1-4) of Sectton Twenty (20), town one (1) North, range nine (9) West, containing 119.37 ae­ ry. Barry County, Michigan. George C. Dean, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business Address: Colgrove Building, Hastings. Mich. 11-16C WARNEitXTLLE-SHORES Mr. and Mra. Vem McPeck spent Sunday with the John Coleys fa Kalamazoo. MAYO DISTRICT By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. By Mrs. Esther Llnsley. Mrs. Chas. Early of Nashville and Mra. John Rupe spent a couple of days the first of last week with their children. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe, in Charlotte. Mrs. Cecil Curtis, mother of -Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck, underwent a ser­ ious operation in Lansing last Wed­ nesday. We hope she recovers soon and enjoys better health. Mrs. Anna Hamden was a week­ end guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. She is in very poor health and will soon return to Detroit to stay with her children. Miss Avis Dillenbeck called on Mrs. Sylvia Rupe Friday evening. Miss Arlene Long Is helping her sister, Mrs. Philip Garllnger, for a few weeljs. Mr. and Mrs. Darwin McClelland of Woodland called on Mrs. C. C. Hamden one evening last week. The young people’s choir met at L N. Snavely’s, south of Nashville, one evening last week. They are mem­ bers of, the South Woodland Breth­ ren church. Pvt. George Dewester and lady friend of Battle Creek were guests of Mr. and Mrs'. Karl Dillenbeck on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Asa Francis and children of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ day with Mr. and Mra. Floyd DUlenbeck and family. Mr. and Mra. Hubert Long and children and Mr. and Mrs. Edd Felghner of near Nashville were din­ ner guests Sunday at Albert Bell’s south of Nashville, celebrating the birthdays of little Albert Long and Mrs. Bessie Felghner. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Pvt. Karl Dillenbeck called on Mrs. Karl Dillenbeck's mother fa Lansing last Thursday. Mrs. Anna Llnsley of Bellevue is visiting her nephew, Earl Lfasley, and family. Mrs. Lena Blanchett and mother, Mrs. Mildred Drake, very pleasantly entertained the Evans-Mayo Birth­ day club for dinner Wednesday of last week. Games and contests were enjoyed after a nice carry-in dinner was served at 1:00 o'clock. Mrs. Myrtle Mapes and Mrs. Josephine Mapes will entertain the club on Wednesday, Oct 24, at the home of Myrtle. Mr. and Mra. Earl Llnsley and Betty Lou spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Murphy and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, sr., have bought the Frank Ward farm and will move there this fall. Mr. and Mra. Earl Llnsley receiv­ ed a letter from their son Lloyd, who has been in India with the Air Corps for over 28 months, stating he was leaving there about Sept 28th by boat, and would take about 21 days to get to the U. S. \ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■> S Len Felghner: agency ■ ■ Always Good Farms and B ■ Village Property, worth ■ ■ the price asked. Always ■ Terms to suit £ Pythian Block, Nashville s Phones " ■ 4341 - 3511 - 2148 -3461 ■ !■■■■■■ N. E. CASTLETON By Venus Gardner Pennock. Too busy Fall housecleaning. Save items Will be calling you next week. Thanks. Mr. and Mra. Leonard Curtis and Elmer Curtis of East Nashville. Mr. and Mra. Vidian Roe and Linda of Hastings and Mrs. Leia Roe were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Titmarah. AVAILABLE ! ! ! ! F airbanks-Morse —Shallow-well pumps av­ ailable at once. —Deep-well rod or ejector pumps available on order. —We install and service all ma^es of pumps. G. Patten 730 Durkee Nashville or call Carroll’s Senice Phone 4361. ...... ...... - MORGAN By Mra. Albert McClelland. For 2-Minute Cleaning of Mr. and Mra. Ira Chaffee and Mr. and Mra. Harold Chaffee end daugh­ ter of Baltimore were Tuesday even­ ing supper guests at the home of Mrs. June Chaffee and children. Kenneth Slocum, who underwent an appendectomy at Pennock hospi­ tal. was returned to his home fa the ambulance Friday. Mrs. Lulu Rowlader and son Beri of East Woodland were Sunday vis­ itors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader. The latter's dau­ ghter, June Bowers of Grand Rap­ ids. also called. Elwood Slocum of North Hastings visited his son Kenneth the fore part of this week. Mr. and Mra. Damon Warner and little son of near Woodland called on friends here Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hewitt of Hastings were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross. Mra. Eva Winans of Battle Creek visited in the Elgin Mead home over Sunday. She called at the Charles Harrington home Saturday evening. Mra. Chas. Harrington was fa Battle Creek Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hard­ ing fa Barryville Monday evening. SEPARATORS and MILKING MACHINES KLEER-MOR A Klenzade Product Ideal for Dairy Farms, Milk Plants, Restaurants and Taverns. SOAPLESS - GREASELESS LEAVES NO FILM New Shipment of Stock Tanks on hand NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. Mrs. Cecil Curtis is in McLaugh­ lin hospital, Lansing, for a major operation. At last report she was getting along as well us could be expected. Frank Beck is helping Mr. Lenex, rebuild h!s silo, which the wind-1 storm blew down. Mrx and Mrs. Morrison are spend- I ing some time with their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ben Lenex. Lyda Rosenfelter spent last week Thursday with Frances Childs. A man from Woodland whitewash­ ed the bam and henhouse on the A. Dooling farm. Mr. Grohe is filling his silo, Fred Childs spent some time at his farm and cleaned up the roadside. 1 Nashville Elevator Assn. PHONE 2211 wa n te d Chicken and Turkey Breeding Flocks HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR YOUR EGGS! WRITE NOW! Give Breed, Number of Birds, and Your Location. ZEELAND HATCHEBY CHARLOTTE BRANCH Phone 814-W : Real Estate Charlotte, Michigan �m* BARRYVILLE By Mrs. L. A Day BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ) ^RRDAY, OCT. 11, 1945 S. W. MAPLE KALAMO DEPARTMENT By Mrs. Ray El Noban Our WSCS last Thursday at the The first meeting of 'the Dunhami Clinton Bertelson returned home O. D. Fassett home was quite well C. C. will be Friday evening, Oct. 12,, Friday after several months stay in attended. Proceeds 114.00. Next the school house. There will be: Phoenix, Arizona. Enroute home he ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. meeting will be our food sale Oct 20. at special music and Mr. T. A. Bennick,, visited relatives in Milwaukee, ’ Wis., Watch next week for further details. Barry' County YMCA director, wUl, and Ludington. Foot Correction Mr.-and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman speak. Pdtluck supper. Mrs. Ruth Bayley of Battle Creek and son attended a birthday party Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens of1 spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Wednesday night at the home of Mr. Woodland were guests of Mr. and her mother. Mrs. H. C. Earl. Phone SS41 Nashville and MA Merle Sherk in Hastings. Mrs. Ray GUlespie Saturday night Mrs. Grace Hill returned home the The Sherks and Mrs. Lcla Bidelman John Cheeseman and James Wright first of the week after several weeks were Sunday dinner guests of the attended the FFA camp at Camp absence, during which time sne en­ STEWART LOFDAHL, IL D. Forrest Bidelmans. Noonday from Friday noon until tered a Lansing hospita’ for obser­ FkyMMaa and Surgeon Mrs. Burr Fassett underwent ma­ Sunday noon. vation and treatment A niece ac­ Offloa hour,: Afternoons except jor surgery at Pennock hospital M-Sgt. and Mrs. Car! Kidder, Mr. companied her home and wiU spend Monday morning. and Mrs. Tom Duckett of Lansing several days here. The 4-H club will meet with Wen­ and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey GUlespie The WSCS was pleasantly enter­ Eyes tested and glasses fitted. dell Day Saturday night for a wiener of Assyria were guests Sunday of tained at the home of Mrs. Charles Mr. and Mrs. Ray GUlespie. M-Sgt. Rodgers Wednesday, about 25 ladies 307 N. Main Phone 2321 roast. Miss Jeanne Irland of Ypsilanti Kidder has recently returned from attending. The president Mrs. W. NashvWt college spent from Friday until Sun­ the Philippines. He was Injured Justus, presided at the business day with the home folks. when a piece of shrapnel struck him meeting; Mrs. M. J. Perry conducted E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WilUtts and in the Up, and also suffered from ma­ the devotional*. The ladies hemmed Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Willitts of laria. tray cloths for the H-G-B hospital, Professional calls attended tagnt Tucson. Arizona, spent Wednesday S 2-c»Merton Hoffman is home for after which the hostess served light or day In tho village or country. with Dr. and Mrs. Clayton WlUittss a short' leave from Great Lakes. refreshments. The November meet­ Eyea tested—glasses carefully fit­ at Saranac. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Claud Hoff­ ing will be at the Justus home. A ted. Office and residence, S. Main Shaffer of Charlotte were Sunday af­ man were at the Geo. Eddy home nt potluck dinner will precede the meet­ street Office hours. 1 to 3 and ternoon callers at the Wlllitts home. Wall lake, attending a birthday din­ ing. . . •Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Mead were ner honoring Mrs. Walter Hobbs of Mrs. Lcora Martens was a dinner Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Banfield. guest at the Oaster home to help Mrs. Cameron McIntyre of Quimby. DR. R. J. KRAINIK Miss Eldora celebrate her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day and fam­ Misses Velma and Joyce Oaster o Osteopathic Physician ily attended a 6:30 dinner at Hotel Battle Creek were home for the day. BRANCH DISTRICT and Surgeon. Hastings Sunday, given in honor of a Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bivens of By Mm. Ernie Skidmore. cousin, who is visiting here from NashvlUc attended church at KalaGeneral Practice — X-Ray. Minnesota. mo Sunday morning. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Mrs. Sarah Barber, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Ed BaUey and chil­ Except Thursdays. children spent Sunday with the Rex <dren of Augusta were Sunday guests visiting her sister. Mrs. Fred HlnkWed. and Sat. Evenings. Dunnigans of Coats Grove. <of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall and Sy, went to the home of her daughMiss Martha Miller of Grand Rap- Marvel. : r in Blissfield Saturday. Mrs. Rachel Hill was a ids was a Saturday night and Sun- !Sunday dinner guest. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent from W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. i day guest of Mr. and Mrs. Sagar 1 Marshall were Sunday callers. Friday night until Sunday night in Office In Nasiivllle Knights of Py­ Miller. The Millers took her to jDave Arvie Narhi of Fort Custer called at Nashville with her mother. thias Block, for general practice Freeport Sunday afternoon to the the t Mrs. James Pappas and daughters Glenn Marshall home Wednes­ of Dentistry. home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. day. < and Mra. Myrtle Swift were at Hast­ x Office Hours: Frank MUlcr. Kenneth Wilcox spent Sunday with ings Saturday afternoon. 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. Mr. and Mrs.. Herbie Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dowset and family of BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS Detroit and Kenneth Wilcox of Bat­ A. E. MOORLAG MAPLE GROVE tle Creek were Saturday guests at By Mra. Stanley Mix. Optometrist the Wilcox home. ’ By Mra. Viola Hagerman Mrs.. Herbie Wilcox and Mrs.jGeo. NashvUle, Michigan A family gathering at the home of M°"«y *?.1 lten>«mbcr the BBC at the home Eye* examined with modern equip­ Mr. and Mra. Dan Hickey was held "““m“ Mrs Ada Batch thia coming ment approved by Mich. State Sunday, honoring their son Louis, Mohall Loute Mich. MlchX I „.(U) „ poUuck d|nncr 6 Board of Optometry. Latest style who had returiteil on a 5-day fur- Marshall at St. Louis, frames and mountingi. । lough from the European war thea­ Mrs. Cora of «>ra Potter roller and daughter or ter. Margaret Hickey''-of Ann Ar­ ~ , x, ta-day furlough Jackson were guest. at Mr. and Mra. ' bor, Mr. and Mrs. Clyal Ts»an and with his parents, Mr. and Mra. John w c clark Sunday. 'sons of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. 'Dtujxr esi i ,„ . Mrs. Lucy Llebhauser and Mra. Insurance ny Hickey and family of Lake OiP' B"'k °f Hnal’ ubblc Clark called on Mrs. Mary essa and Mrs. John Hickey and dau­ c I Clark at Lacey one day last week insurance Service ,. Jobn Po'h?,; — . Mra. Viola Hagerman was a guest , ghter Janice of Hastings were pres­ ,B““a Cr"k °' Mrs. Llbblc Clark Thursday and ! ent; also Mr. and Mra. Wm. Thomas .nJ'F x<EdaYrt1‘>% ELWIN NASH ' at, Detroit, friends of the family. ap$~ S£h"‘ . p attended the funeral ot Theodore Phone 2601 Nashville Mrs. Marjorie Skidmore of Hastearce Louis left Monday for Pennsylvania t o( j where he will receive his discharge. tags was a Sunday dinner guest at I Mnl/ vic„ Spidcl waa a The Hickeys also enjoyed a tele ­ ^ “ >re F ’ u' Mr ” A “ t,n Schantz last Thursday. Why Not dlnner phone call Sunday morning from spent the aHernoon In Battle Creek. . But Ba„e „d adfe C. “BILL” SHERWOOD their son Maurice at Fort Riley. Kan. ,h A . ,° ‘“chcs guests at the home of her parents, M(j Mra F-lld penfold last Mra. Keith Kettinger and daugh­ the Durfee school la taking a, For INSURANCE ter are guests this week of relatives month vacation co be with her hus- Thursday AU Kinds. haa .JU"L re'u"l'd-c frw5' Mr. and Mra. Edd Penfold accomand friends in Jackson. • Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, and now la discharged. pa„led Mr „d Mra Itnlph Pcnn«.k Mra. Lena Decker spent a few i,the Pacific .. Hastings. days last week .at the home of her .T.,, e,Na'7- /I to Battle Creek one day last week, i Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. son Ard and family. Little Jackie Green of the Moore o Pte. Gaylord Gardner ot Texas Is sPent Saturday and Sunday enjoying a 20-day furloueh with his th hls grandmother, Mrs. Frieda Best quality ribbons for all makes Marshall. -----• ■ MnrMhnii j typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. ' |• -relatives and■ -friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Mix and dau­ and Repairing ; ghtera were Sunday afternoon and HARVEY J. LEWIS evening guests of the home folks. 803 E. Colfax St. Hastings Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner were Call after 5:00 p. m. Sunday guests of the former's sis­ Phone 3831 ter, Mrs. Blanche Powell, returning by way of Hastings and bringing their daughter. Mra. Eleanor Green­ Dependable field, and baby homo with them for a week’s visitINSURANCE Of All Kinds t-AGE St VEM A NEW CAR? .... Not yet, but genuine new factory parts — Yes. At same or Jess coot than rebuilt stuff. Genuine Chev. Carter Carburetor, 32-42 $8.50 Genuine Ford Carburetor, V-8-85 J $6.50 Genuine Chev. Fuel Pump $3.00 Genuine Ford Fuel Pump, V-8-85______ $3.00 Genuine Chev. Water Pump $5.50 15-PIate Guaranteed Battery $10.00 Also genuine factory hydraulic brake parts, ignition sys­ tem parts, points, condensers, caps, spark plug wires, muf­ flers, clutch plates, etc. z f All Genuine Car Mnfrs. Parts — See Us! BENNETT’S GARAGE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Ow ned by Rattle Cr^ek Rendering Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service- PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Well Drilling GEO. IL WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville ... ■ 'HARTFORD INSURANCE Accident and Indemnity Company McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, NashvUle LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold lauch of Charlotte. The Dorcas society at Vem Haw­ blitz's last week was well attended. Proceeds $13.60. Mrs. Sidney Stanton. Mrs. Frank Hawblitz and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz attended a brush demonstration at the home of Mrs. Ward Cheeseman last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Mabie Manning and Mra. Thompson of Assyria were guests ‘ one day last week of Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. ' Mr. and Mra. Burl Nash and fam­ ily were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid. I Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and i Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. । Mra. Ethel Wilcox and Mra. Eve­ lyn Hoffman spent a few days last week visiting Mr. and Mra. George Marshall of St Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and family were quests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger. Mrs. Ber­ nice Brooks and children of Battle Creek were guests also. Mr. and Mra. Harve Marshall railed recently on Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoffman and son George were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Leon Tallman and fam­ ily of Belding. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers . . . Good pay . . good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. Vacation Pay All employees with 3 months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. Group The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED PHONE IONIA 400 Woodland Phone . . . 2687 APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Horses Cattle HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. • Nashville 2241 WANTED! and Lowi Call for Dates at my Expense WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Able-Bodied Men and Women VALLEY CHEMICAL CO Hastings Manufacturing HASTINGS Company MICHIGAN �arrived • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads ’em • tin. Arthur Blanchett assisted NEWS ADS improved by the addition of a new .-.groan. porch. Next meeting will be held with Mrs. formed by Rev. Richard Miles of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins were Eaton Rapids. The couple were at­ Thursday visitors at the J. Albert tended by Mrs Helen Goble of Ma ­ slating. on Oct. 24. Cain home. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Fruin were son and Max Skinner of Kalamazoo. Thursday evening callers at the A reception was held following the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes. ceremony, when a three-tiered cake Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens. Mra. was cut by the bride and served with Robt. Winters and M-Sgt. Clarence ice cream by the Misses Auldra Good Heavy White Martens were Sunday guests of Mr. Schultz and Minnie Willis and Mrs. IT’S HERE! Pearl VanOrden. Mrs. Yerxa is a and Mra. Wm. Drew of Otsego. Employment CANVAS GLOVES The New Hi-Speed Last week Tuesday evening supper graduate of Charlotte High school and is employed at the Consumers guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Gasser High Octane Gas 23c pair. Help Wanted. Langham Cabinet were Miss Clara Gasser of Detroit, Power office in Eaton Rapids. Mr. Company. 16-c Mr. and Mra. Rupert Martens and Yerxa is a graduate of, the Eaton Also Ladies' Size. Complete Stock of Rapids High school and is home on a Gordon and M-Sgt Clarence Martens. Fuel Pump*. Water Pumps, KEIHL HARDWARE. Mr. and Mra. Arthur . Blanchett 30-day recuperative period after 16 Wanted—Girl or woman to take care entertained Sunday at a birthday months in the ETO. He will return of children and to dve in the home 16-c dinner for their son Terry. Guests for his discharge the middle of Oc­ permanently. Good salary. Ap­ after which he will be em­ ply Frandsen’s Store or call 2504, For Sale—100 Hybrid Minorca Leg­ were Mra. E. L. Blanchett, Mr. and tober. STATION Mrs.'Donald Beach, Patty and Jerry ployed at the Homer Woolen Mills. Hastings. 16-c horn yearling hens, $1.50 each. 3 of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Cain and miles east of three bridges, first Truman Drake. children, Mra. Betty Caln and their place south. Ira Elliston. 14-16p Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. guests, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rodgere Wanted Walter Mapes were Mr. and Mrs. and son Irvin ot Caledonia, were For Sale—Tulip bulbs, mixed colors, Donald Klepper and Kay Ann. Af Sunday callers at the home of Mr. mostly red. Also a Garland temoon and evening callers were and Mrs. Ernest Hartwell. Wanted to Rent—A house, or will range. Porter Kinne, 323 State Mr. and Mra. Harold Cheeseman and Mr. and Mra. Arthur Hawks and buy a small house. Bob Harris, Street 16-p Terry of Lake Odessa, Mr. and family of Marshall were Sunday Main SL 16-p Mra. Lester Robinson and Mr. and callers at the Samuel McKay home. Mrs. Betty Start, Sally and Dick, —Two-burner Hot Mra. Raymond Meyer and Donald of Wanted to Buy — Wood and coal JUST RECEIVED T; Single-burner [Prepared Right— Mr. and Mrs. John Start of Grand Hot Battle Creek. range. Leave word at News office! *?£?' Served Right. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens and Rapids were week end guests of Mrs. ---, , Hess Furniture. or contact Thomas Larson, route! Gordon and Patty, Mrs. Robert Win­ T. R. Holman. 16-c Open Every- Sunday 3, Nashville. 161p Mrs. Nedra Baker of Battle Creek ters and M-Sgt. Clarence Martens Serving Special Dinners [For Sale—Good heavy winter coat, were Monday supper guests at the has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer. size 16-18. Mrs. Nellie Lockhart, home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mapes. Mrs. Betty Cain received letters For Rent Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Babbitt of MAIN CAFE 506 Sherman St 16-p Otsego were Sunday guests of their from her two sons last week: T-5 Mr. and Mrs. George Charles D. Caln, who is now in Bel­ parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bab ­ For Rent — Large upstairs apart­ Nashville Body 'Shop will install bitt. Mayville. gium. and has been made an M. P.; glass while you wait. Please make ment. Call 3411. 16-c Pfc. Robert Lee Cain writes that he Mr. ____ and _______ Mrs. Fritz Gasser ___ ______ and ' your appointments as soon as pos­ family is now at Yokohama. Japan, with were Sunday evening visitors sible. 16-p of their mother, Mrs. C. Eldred. the 11th Airborne Division. Mrs. Leora Martens spent Friday Sunday guests of[ Mr. and Mrs. For Sale Leon Thomas were their parents, in Charlotte with her cousin, Mrs. HUNTERS’ SUPPLIES. Mr, and Mrs. George Cornwell of Lon Krogman. Mesdames Wm. Bertelson, Leora TULIP BULBS — Plant tulip bulbs Hunting Coats. Hunting Pants. Bellevufe. Highest Prices Paid now for beautiful blooms next Miss Patty Martens is staying Martens, ,Wm. Justus and F. A. spring. Lovely assortment every Game Bags, for fair-weather hunters with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frey were at Albion Wednesday at­ for late model tending the Albion-Lansing district color of the rainbow including Rupert Martens, for a few weeks. beautiful shades of red. Postpaid, Barrel Blueing, Nitro Solvent, Gun She has a baby brother, bom Mon­ meeting of the WSCS. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E Noban were to any address in Michigan. Only day. Oct. 8. at Community hospital Grease, Gun Oil, Compasses. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs- Rich- | 89 cents a dozen. Supply limited. in Battle Creek. ard Green and sons of NashvUle on ! Order now. Sunshine Valley Nur­ Game Traps—Limited Supply. Wednesday. sery and Seed. Co., Nashville. All Makes. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. KEIHL HARDWARE. Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Cain and Michigan. 14-tfc By Mrs. Geo. C. Halt children and Mra. Betty Caln spent ( is-c (Last week's letter) x Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Wendell For Sale—Two-burner oil stove and Last week Wednesday Mr. and Perkins of Battle Creek. oil can. May be seen at Putnam For Sale — Fur trimmed coat and Mrs. Ralph Wells. Mrs. Frank Ver­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove spent library Wednesday or Saturday ev­ suit in sizes 38. Two skirts. These non. Mrs. Glenn Wells and Walter Sunday with relatives in Battle SURINE enings or Saturday afternoon. just came from the dry cleaners. Wells went to Petersburg, where Creek; Mrs. Cosgrove remaining un­ 13-tff Two other coats in good condition, Walter visited for two days with an til after her grandson, who is home ■ MOTOR SALES sizes 38. House dresses (new) army friend, Harold French. Mr. on furlough, returned to camp Tues-1 For Sale—100 Minorca-Leghorn two and other used clothing. Morgan and Mrs. Ralph Wells and Mrs. Ver­ day. 138 S. Washlngon year old hens, $1.00 each. 2 reg­ Store. 16-f non went on to Toledo and "Mrs. G. Mrs. Ray E. Noban spent Sunday I CHARLOTTE istered Shropshire^rams, $15 each. Wells to Fremont. Ohio. Mrs. Wells Monday with Nashville rela-1 2 1-2 mi. south of Vermontville, For Sale—Fordson tractor, plow and and Walter returned home Saturday. and tives. Phom 37 1 mi. east. Phone 3238. W. E. drag, $25 cash Ed. Hueme, 1-2 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Housler ac­ Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens of 1 Bamingham. 16-p mile south of Three Bridges. 16-p companied Mr. Housler's sister, Mrs. Battle Creek are spending a few Fay Demming of Lansing, to Trav­ For Sale—At a bargain If taken at erse City for the week end to .visit once, a few tons of squash for hog their mother and another sister. On EMERSON RADIOS. or cattle feed; tons of extra good their return they stayed over-night Order now for early delivery, It at squash; also good rye. Seth Gra­ I at Mrs. Demining's cottage Houghton lake. will take months to catch up with ham. 16-p '"Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hill and Tom demand for new post-war Emerson We are now carrying a good stock of Sp^rk Plugs, Fuel Mason attended the funeral of an Radios. To speed up your selection, For Sale — Potatoes, onions, and aunt in Holland Tuesday. Lines, Ignition and Generator Parts, Tire Boots, and com­ clumps of perrennial phlox, named call on us today, make your choice plete stock of Bolts and Steel. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Southern and varieties. Chester Smith, phone girls spent Sunday at Jack South­ of models. Place your order now. GENERAL AUTO REPAIR — WE WELD AND REPAIR 2971. 16-c ern's near Olivet. ANYTHING. Mr. and Mrs. Elam Rockwell were FURNISS & DOUSE For Sale — Black Cocker Spaniel in Grand Ledge Monday and called pups. A & C registered, 2 miles on Mr. and Mrs. Verve Kowlk. The Rexall Drug Store. south of Vermontville. C. W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill and Don­ 16-c phone 3124, Vermontvile. 16-c ald Laity were Sunday dinner guests Jack Green, Prop. Maurice Teeple, Mechanic of Miss Winifred Wells in Charlotte. For Sale — Nearly full blood Shrop For Sale—Umbrella tent, tent fly 12 Phone 2621 Mrs. Verle Stahl called at the ram. On Section 6, Maple Grove x 14, a rocking chair, and a man's Faust-Kilpatrick home Sunday af­ township; two miles south of Mor­ raincoat. Mrs. Frank Haines, ternoon. gan. Wm. Harding. 16-c phone 2801. 16-c Mr. and Mra. James Hadden spent Sunday night and Monday at Shir­ 4-FOOT FENCE. Far Sale — Electric irons, ironing ley Southern’s. board, electric corn ponper. floor Just the thing for Chickens lamp, quilting frames, rocking Ladies* and Men’s or Garden. chairs, day bed. tea kettle, wash­ Den 3 met Oct 4 at the home of Watches, Diamonds, Poultry Netting, most widths. tub. stands, some clothing. 625 Mrs. Fisher. Those present were Barbed Wire and a little farm fence. Rings, Bracelet*, Pins, Gregg St. 16-p Ronald Dean, Robert Humphrey, Roy 12-in. stay. Porter. Gordon Vining. Gene Fisher, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ For Sale — A coal burning water Jimmy Babcock, Ducky Greenfield. pact* Costume JewelKEIHL HARDWARE. heater with tank; also a child’s Michael Appelman. Oliver Downing. 16-c small dressing table. Phone 2631. Jimmy Newell. We had our business meeting and collection of dues. One 16.17c K SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS of our members. Ducky Greenfield, For Sale<— English Setter hunting tJ-SWJK • For Servicemen and for Every is moving to Florida and we had a dog, partially trained. Registra­ little going-away party for him. We Member of the Family. tion and pa*bpee papers furnish­ Real Estate presented him with a pennant and a ed. J. M. sSEt Jr. 16-p • Greeting Cards for AH Occasions leather folder with the picture and autographs of the boys in our Den. — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — COSTS YOU NOTHING. 10-20 tncFor Sale — IntenhttM Mrs. Fisher treated us to ice cream bottom 14. tor with plow, Ski Real Estate deal, for farm and cake. Wo played football. We Price $275.00. X i Ramsey, Onorany LEE OFFICE SUPPLY city property. It pays to see the dosed by forming the living circle les west of House No. 8055, i Len Felghner Agency, in the Py­ and saying the cub promise.—Mich­ 16-p three bridges. 144 E. State 8U Htettapi thian Block. Phone 4341. Always ael Appelman. Keeper of the Buck­ at your service. 14-tfc - skin. Hand Com Cutters — Lots of them. Three different styles, 40c up. RATE—One cent per word per Insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. Special Notice* UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ pert work by factory-trained up­ holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul Dye, second house west of stand­ pipe. 9-tfc LONELY HEART WANTS COM­ PANY. Want quiet, dependable spouse to settle down and serve me good old malty-rich Grape-Nuts. In my work I need the energy its concentrated nourishment gives me. Steel girders are HEAVY. 16-c Special Stockholders’ .Meeting— Pursuant to the provisions of Ar­ ticle IX of the by-laws of the Nash­ ville Co-Operative company, a Mich­ igan corporation, you are hereby no­ tified that a special meeting of stockholders will be held at the Nashville Theater building on the afternoon of Saturday, Oct. 13, 1945, at 2 p. m. The purpose of such meeting is to decide whether to dis­ solve such corporation and distribute its remaining assets or to reorganize such corporation. Chester Smith, Acting President. DatedkOct. 4. 1945. 16-p Bake and Rummage Sale—The Philathea class of the Methodist church will hold a bake and rum­ mage sale in the former Line's store, Saturday, Oct. 13. 16-p Lost and Found Found—A wrist watch. Owner may have by claiming and paying for ad. Ned Hicks, 128 East St 16-c SERVICE ON ALL MAKES —Refrigerators. —Electric Ranges. —Vacuum Cleaners. —Electric Washers, including Bendix Auto­ matic Home Laundry. Carroll’s Service 620 S. State SL Phono 4361 C. A. Hamilton, Nashville A LIVESTOCK Markfet Report Cattle__ _ _________ Slow Top Hogs ._ (deL) $14.50 Roughs ...................... 13-50 Stags ----- _ 11.50-12.00 Veals___________ 16.00 Top Lambs — 12.50 ‘ PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Sept. 28, 1945 Veal------------$10 to $18 Deacons $3 to $11 Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 Beef Heifer* $ll-$13A0 Sows$5 to $11 --- $10 to $12 »$10 to $13J» 4$25 to $130 $14.60 celling Cows ... $50 to $135 Subsidy paid to tetter for lamb. rying charges starting Oct. 5. Hawk. PHONE 3231 GOOD FOOD Used Cars AUTOMOTIVE PARTS GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY - JEWELRY - Husking Pegs, Husking Gloves FLO THEATRE Binder Twine. KEIHL HARDWARE. « 16-c It's not new. It's been tested America's finest homes for 15 yrs. Arab stainless mothproof protects against moth damage 2 to 5 years. Hess Furniture. 16-c For Sale—Good sized Wilson heater sewing machine; small corner stand; rocking chair; few 1-gallon crocks; good sized hen coop. At 341 N. Majn St. 16-18p PLUMBING SUPPLIES Cast Iron Kitchen Sinks, complete with polished brass drain. This is real post-war merchand.se. Also Cast Iron Lavatories. KEIHL HARDWARE. 16-c For Sale — 100 yearling 3A White Rocks. Laying 30 per cent. Mra. Glenn Moore, phone 3186. 16-c For Sale — condition. , and Saturday, October 12-13 Richard Dix in “Power of the Whistler” “Main Street After Dark” with Edward Arnold. Sunday and Monday, October 14-15 John Wayne and Ann Dvorak in “Flame of the Barbary Coast’ Tuesday, Oct. 16 — 16c to AU (Fed. Tax Included) “A WAVE, A WAC and a Marine’ Wednesday and Thursday, October 17-18 For Sale—Lady's blue winter coat, in very good condition. About a size 38-40. $10.00. Mra. Vem Bivens. 623 S. Main St. 16-c in good St 16-p T W? of Coal and Wood Heaters ££ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN “Hitch-Hike to Happiness” with Al Pearce, Dale Evans, Brad Ttylor. Week«day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. ______ Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7j0O and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Warm Morning Circulators. $99.95-79.95 Cole’s Hot Blast Circulators .... $69.50-49.50 Warm Morning Plain Heater* $45.95-35.00 Cole’s Hot Blast Plain Heaters: Large size .......................... $49.95-39.95 Medium size........................... $39.95-32.95 $19.95 Aid-tight Heaters $15.95 $16.95 Air-tight Heaters . $13.95 HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-10-18.pdf 94ff3670357028943f9656756bf17b77 PDF Text Text VOLUME LXXII NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1045 Eight Pages George Graham Home With Army Discharge The Way It Look* FROM HERE Heads Junior Rally Community Fair News Picture Parade Set for October 30 Nashville Men in The 15th Annual Community Fair will be held in the high school gym Armed Service Tuesday afternoon and evening, Oc­ tober 30th. Plans arc going forward rapidly and indications are that there will be exhibits, displays and entertain­ ment for everyone. Your suggestions for a better fair will be appreciated and given careful consideration. Questions and suggestions should be directed to Harold Newell, Voc. Ag. Instruc­ tor of the high school. Read next week’s News for more details of the fair. Premium lists will be available this week. Whenever there is a fire people become excited. Unfortunately the volunteer fire department has to work before a grandstand audience that is highly critical and usually more of a hindrance than a help. It is probably only natural for part of the audience to find fault with the way the situation is handled. It is well to remember that our firv department is a volun- most part, civic minded citizens who could 111 afford to spend their time serving their neigh­ bors, if It came right down to cold-blooded business reasoning. When the fire alarm sounds they drop everything and rush to their posts. Their reward: two dollars and a lot of criticism. 5c Copy MRS. PAULINE LEHMAN. Nashville Evan. Church To be Host to Rally of Barry County Junior C E NUMBER 17 Saturday Fire Does Extensive Damage To Lundstrum Bldg. The Nashville fire department fought a stubborn blaze in the Lundstrum building on South Main street for more than an hour Saturday af­ ternoon before checking the flames that hp.d spread between second floor ceiling and roof. When the fire was out the second floor and roof were practically ruined and the household goods and other belong­ ings of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weeks were mostly burned or irreparably damaged. The fire was discovered shortly af­ ter noqn when smoke began rolling down| the stairway from the second floor apartment occupied by Mr. and Mrs, Weaks and Mrs. W’eaks' sister, Virginia Cannarille. None of the family were at home at the time but as nearly as can be figured the blaze must have started in the kit­ chen. Al Bennett turned in the fire alarm. The firemen were delayed a few minutes due to difficulty in starting the pumper truck and the special water truck finally had to be towed to the scene of the fire. A small booster line and a little later a large main line were brought to bear on the flames, which by that time were breaking thru the roof toward the rear of the two-story building. In response to a call by Earl D. Olmstead the Vermontville fire de­ partment arrived within a half hour after the alarm had been sounded locally and shortly afterward, with the aid of two main lines the flames were brought under control. Por­ tions of the building between celling and roof continued to smoulder and it was necessary to chop into the roof in a number of places to squelch the last of the fire. The buildipg changed hands only a few days before the fire, having been sold by Harold Lundstrum to the Nashville Elevator Association. Earl D. Olmstead, manager of the Elevator Association, said after the fire that he would not attempt to estimate the loss but that he felt sure it would be adequately covered by insurance. The Nashville Evangelical church will be host to the first Junior Chris­ Some questions being asked tian Endeavor Rally sponsored by by village taxpayers are these: • the Barry County Christian Endeav­ Is It true that the old Reo fire or Union Sunday afternoon, Oct. 21, JOHN JOSEPH MARISCH. truck can bo easily put in shape at 3:00 p. m. to out-pump the V-8 truck? Is Mrs. Pauline Lehman, Junior sup­ Expected home soon from over­ the chemical tank on the Reo in erintendent of Barry C. E. Union seas is T-5 John Joseph Marisch, working condition? How many Two evenly matched football and a worker in the Junior Dept, of has been in army service more men on the department know­ teams battled to a scoreless tie here the host church, is Ln charge of the who than three years without receiving a how to operate all the equip­ Friday afternoon when Boys' Voca­ rally. Mrs. Lehman has prepared an furlough. He is the son of Mr. and ment? Who decides what vol­ tional school and Nashville-Kellogg inspiring and challenging program Mrs. John M. Marisch, who live on unteers shall or shall not be ac­ High met in annual combat. The for all youth of Junior age together the Roy Hough farm southeast of cepted to serve In the fire de­ Lansing team threatened to score in with their parents and pastors. The Nashville. partment? The Department op­ the final few minutes of the game purpose of the Rail}' is to acquaint Technician Marisch entered_ army ___ „ erates within Itself but Is paid, but the Nashville line held firm and the Juniors and their leaders with service Aug. 13, 1942, at Fort Cus­ however poorly, to serve the vil­ took over the ball for a couple of the great possibilities of the Junior ter and received his training at lage. Everyone who owns prop­ quick plays before time ran out Christian Endeavor as a means of Camp Wallace and Camp Hulcn. erty in Nashville has a stake In In the first half each team made training and teaching the youth of Texaa On May 11, 1943, he landed the organization and a right to four first downs and the game was Junior age in our local churches* and In North Africa with the 214th A. A. expect answers to such ques­ something of a punting duel, with giving them guidance during perhaps A. Gun battalion and participated in tions. Giltings getting off considerably bet­ the most important period of their the campaigns of Tunisia, Sicily, ter and longer kicks than the visit­ life. The program is built around Corsica and the invasion of South­ From the average onlooker’s view­ ors. Both teams heaved & lot of in­ the theme, "Juniors Enlist for ern France. Pushing across France, point tlicre is perhaps room for im­ complete the---------Lansing ----- r---- rpasses --------—raid -- — Christ." his unit crossed the Rhine into Ger­ ’lnllv U’O ■ ortiflfv provement in the general efficiency team noruv especially was guilty nf of numnum- , Rev. Kearney Kirkby, who is affil- many about Easter time. of our fire fighting personnel. With ­ ir urc ugnung personnel, vtjui- erous erous fumbles. rumbles. Of or the completed iated with the Michigan Council of John was employed at the Far­ out Ibelittling "**■' „ the department ------------- ‘ one -­ I Nashville passes, about the prettiest Churches and the Council of Chris- mers' Elevator in Charlotte before bit, we ve can agre^ that a bit of, was one from Hill to Larson, netting tian Education, has been secured as his induction and lived in this com­ schooling iling under Jdirection of the n-yard gain. I guest speaker. munity only about five months be­ state fire marshal and a bit of pracprac-|j Coach ArUe A rile Reed used 20 men in I। ” Mrs. "Ethel Ethel Sherrington, director fore entering service. He served as tice would be a fine thing. Some vol- ajj. Don Langham, playing right J of Junior work in the Caledonia U. a truck driver during his 29 months BATTLE CREEK COUPLE unteer firemen themselves say like- I j^uard in place of John Maurer, who' B. church, will lead the Litany, and overseas and has 87 points. BUY NASHVILLE HOTEL wise. But again we bump into the broke a leg last week, filled his as- j Mrs. Freida Laurent, Junior worker Mr. and Mrs. Sidney D. Hudson of fact that these are Mplunteer, emer- aignment like a veteran and the rest ’ of the host church, will lead the Battle Creek closed a deal Friday gency eency firemen, who have their living nA ffor nr th* OHrm xr™ the iiline the most most nart part did na prayer m«du meditation. Mrs i^»nn Lena rwOs­ for the purchase of the Nashville ho­ to make and who have little time to grand afternoon’s work. good of the .Woodland U. B. church Nashville-Kellogg rrflttinrr r^odv firnc Tf tel on South State street from Mr. onanrl spend getting ready fnr for fires. IfI ., will lead the congregational singing and Mrs. Ed. Wilson The new own­ the men themselves favored the idea Vocational and the Coats Grove junior choir will SCHOOL NEWS ers will take possession sometime it might be feasible to arrange for ' Dj^ Marable furnish special music. between now and the first of Novem­ some system of instruction and Dahm Following the program in the au­ Smilley ber and intend to refurnish the place practice and reimburse them for i Brown ditorium. Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg Ainslie Rumrell I > gand operate it under the name Hotel their time. Nashville-Kellogg school wifi be Jones Packmeyer will direct the fellowship period in closed Thursday and Friday, Oct. 25 Nashville Lions Monday evening Hudson. They expect to serve Sun­ Langham Munoz the church parlors consisting of get- and 26, for teachers’ institute in heard a first-hand account from a r. g. day dinners and probably some other And now that they are be­ acquainted games and light refresh ­ Oaster McNeil discharged veteran of the problems meals, besides operating eight well Grand Rapids. coming available, it would seem Mix Laraway ments. a serviceman faces upon returning furnished hotel rooms. high time for the village to con­ All Junior age youth, their par­ Football. Nashville vs. Lake Odes­ home. Ted W. Groves, a discharged Hill q. b. Denski Mr. Hudson is a former newspa­ sider purchasing a new, modem Glttlngs Gray ents and pastors, and all others in­ sa, at Lake-O Wednesday, Oct 24. 1. h. veteran who is now a field represen­ per publisher and printer and has' fire truck. The best equipment Larson r. h. Walker terested in this project are invited The annual Hunt Banquet will be tative of the State Office of Veter­ lived and worked all over the United I in the world Is useless without Heals to share in the Rally. Baker f. b. given the seniors by the juniors at ans’ Affairs, was the guest speaker. States. He and Mrs. Hudson have! the know-how for uaing It and Substitutes: ________ _____ __ , Nashville — Greenleaf, the school Wednesday evening, Oct. As a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy lived in Battle Creek the last seven I by the same token a perfectlyLofdahl. Kosbar, Pufpaff, he served three .and a half years in 24. trained company of fire-fighters । Cluckey, Beigh Farm Bureau— Knoll. Barnes, .Wilson, _ _ ___ _________ ,_ Reid. Bografi “ the South Pacific as a fighter pilot. are pretty helpless if their fire VnrnHnnnl school nrhzvU— —>E. S’. Miller, MHInr Colom­ Vocational The Beigh Community Farm Bu ­ He holds the Navy Cross, Air Medal, The Hot Lunch menu for next truck won’t start or If they bo. King. Benning, Aiderman, Car­ reau group will meet at the home of week will be as follows: Navy Good Conduct award and Pur­ bump Into a really bail fire with ­ Seabee Chas. W. McVey roll. J. Miller, Evans, White. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stephens Friday, Monday—Goulash, rolls and but-, ple Heart. out the proper equipment. The After two tie games and one de­ Oct. 19, at 8 p. m. Let’s all be there. ter. Mr. Groves gave a graphic picture Believed to be in Tokyo best time to cope with emer­ feat. Nashville is playing Bellevue Phyllis Rizor, Pub. Chr. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes and of the sort of life many fighting gencies Is before they occur. this Wednesday afternoon on the hamburg, buttered beans, marma­ men have known overseas and then Charles William home field. The locals played Belle ­ asked, "What can you do to help lade sandwiches. McVey, son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Boston and Due to some loudly spoken criti­ vue twice last year, losing both Wednesday—Barbecued buns, cab- those men readjust themselves to and Mrs. Charles games by the lopsided scores of son Filbert spent one day last week civilian life?" He proceeeded to an­ cism of the water department last jbage salad. J. McVey, has been with Mrs. Ida Wright. Saturday it seems pertinent to re­ 18-0 and 26-6. i Thursday — Escalloped potatoes swer his own question by explaining overseas since Jan­ port that there was absolutely noth­ with Spam, buttered peas, raisin Michigan’s excellent Veterans' Af­ uary, 1944, and so fairs organization, the county orga­ ing wrong with the hydrant at the bread. far as his parents comer of South Main and Church Friday—Baked beans carrot strips nizations, and added a number of know is now in ways in which every citizen of the streets. When Ralph Olin was i and marmalade sandwiches. Tokyo. He joined shown how the hydrant was leaking Last Thursday Mr. Carl Hoien and smallest community can give addi­ the Scabces i n he immediately said, "Turn it on,” an associate of the U. S. Dept of tional help. June, 194 3, was Individuals in the community can and proceeded to unscrew It about Agriculture visited the lunch pro­ switched to a Ma­ — — - .turns. -----Immediately the 15 more ject and after inspecting records, be of great help to returning veter­ rine Corps unit for and they leaking stopped __ . had a menus and service, reported that the ans, he said, by working with the a time and is now McVey. stream of water strong enough to project was being conducted In a county counseling center, at least to back in the Sea­ the extent of directing veterans to handle a fifth-floor blaze. very satisfactory manner. bees, » with a petty T-figt. Sam Varney, who, with Staff Sergeant Howard Snow re­ officer’s rating of Carpenter's Mate Mrs. Nesman is being assisted by the center, where a full-time, paid his family, is spending a furlough in ceived his honorable discharge from Mrs. Frank Haines in the prepara­ counselor is available to help them 3rd class. Nashville, will return to Green Bay, the army Oct 4 after four years and tion of the lunch. with all sorts of situations, and pre­ Seabee McVey, who is a grandson FARM BUREAU MEETING Wla. Thursday and expects to re­ three months in service. He served ferably by going further to assist in of Mr. and Mrs. William Qke, at­ AT HASTINGS, OCT. 25 ceive his discharge soon. finding living quarters and suitable nearly two years overseas in the tended Nashville-Kellogg High employment for local veterans who ETO. His two brothers, Harold and ___ Vic­ Barry County Farm Bureau school three years and was In his David Noble brought some cotton return home. Mr. Groves told how Dennis Yarger is home after re ­ Homer, are still in service. Harold, sting will be senior year in a Detroit high school tory Day and annual meet4 seeds and we planted them. They some communities have created jobs it the Hast- ceiving an honorable discharge from who spent more than a year in the are growing nicely. at the time he entered service. Since held Thursday, Oct, 25, at for veterans by a little organized ef­ then his parents purchased the John ings High school gymnasium. This the navy. He entered service May Aleutians and later served with the We also planted some maple seeds S. Greene residence here and are meeting is for all Farm Bureau 12, 1944, and served as a physical Paratroops Ln Europe, is now at and an acorn but they haven’t come fort Mr. Groves was introduced by Lion There education instructor, advancing to Camp Grant. DI. Homer, who has up yet back in Nashville. When he re­ families and their friends. George Place, program chairman ceives his discharge Charles intends will be a potluck dinner at noon, the rating of a second class petty of­ been in Italy since January, 1944, We are learning a Hallowe'en for the evening. Visitors at the hopes to be home by Thanksgiving. poem. to finish his half year of high school coffee, cream and sugar to be fur­ ficer. nished by the county organization. drew some cats free hand in Claude Smith of Detroit. The club Pvt. Ernest Latta, jr.. who has artWeclass Mr. George Schultz of PawPaw Sgt. William Hynes arrived home and we cut pumpkins out had dinner at the Blue Inn and then will be the speaker of the afternoon. Friday for a slx-day furlough, after spent quite a stretch in the station of orange paper. WILL SOUTHWARD HOME adjourned to the directors’ room in Mr. Schultz is a farmer and also which he will report at Indiantown hospital at Camp Fannin, Texas, is DAMAGED BY FIRE the Central bank for their meeting. represents the field services of the Gap, Pa., for his discharge. He en­ apparently back on active duty. First Grade— Fire, starting from a kerosene­ Michigan Farm Bureau. He will d fi­ tered service Oct. 27, 1942, going The News has received notice that We have started our second prim­ In a brief business meeting, con­ burning stove, did extensive damage cuss some of the current problems overseas in March of 1943, and ser­ his address now la Co. B, 67th Bn., er, We Work and Play. When we ducted by Lion President Stewart early Friday afternoon at the Will confronting farmers and proposed ved in a Signal Construction Battal­ 14th Regt., Camp Fannin. completed our pre-primer our read­ Lofdahl, the club voted to sponsor a Southward residence on North Queen legislation that is aimed to correct ion in Africa, Italy, France and Ger­ ing vocabulary consisted of 17 words. Hallowe'en dancing party for teen­ street The fire department, by pre­ some of the existing conditions. agers and to cooperate with, the many. Cpl. Arthur C. McKelvey, son of We now know 21. We enjoy our Youth Council in giving the annual venting a draft and using chemicals, A 30-minute comedy will be pre­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry McKelvey, who workbook stories and pictures. extinguished the blaze before it sented by the Junior Farm Bureau party for yo'inger children. Our room is working on a creative is now on Saipan in the Marianas, T-Sgt. -Wayne Whitmore, son* of spread to the upper part of the groups. A cast of thirty characters has written that he expects to be picture illustrating the story. The house but woodwork and furnishings has been assembled and promises a Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Whitmore of R. home by Christmas, He entered ser­ Cock, the Mouse and the Little Red were extensively damaged by fire most entertaining program <or the 2, has written his parents that he vice March 5. 1943. It will show the cozy little Services Held Saturday Corporal Mc­ Hen. left Peleliu in the Palau group Sep­ and smoke. afternoon. Kelvey's address is 870 Bomb. Sqdn., white house of the Little Red Hen tember 16 for home, and left the Four directors are to be elected, same hour that he landed a year ago 497th Bomb. Grp., APO 237, c-o set'upon a hill-, the fox’s den hidden For Wift of Pastor in the bushes and rocks across the one each from the south, east and on Sept. 16. WOODLAND TELEPHONE Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Elsie Moyer, wife of the Rev. creek upon another hill, and the southwest quarters and one director EXCHANGE CHANGES HANDS stepping stones across the creek. The Woodland Telephone Ex­ at large; and one Home Community Pfc. Charles Lykins, Bon of Mr. Pvt. Arden Schantz has been In our number stories Jo-Jo the change, operated the last 18 years director also elected at large This transferred from the Infantry to the and Mrs. Gail Lykins, arrived home monkey has found 10 bananas, and churches, died at her home Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Border, has year Barry county is entitled to elev­ Medics and is now stationed at Tar- unannounced early Tuesday morning jhis wuulcr „„„ 20 times when night following an illness of several been sold to the Michigan Associat­ en delegates to the State convention lac, Luzon, P. I., where he is assign­ with Ids honorable discharge in hU1^8 mother caled *him ““* *v " weeks Funeral services were con­ These dele­ ed Telephone company of Muskegon, in Lansing Nov. 8-9. pocket. He had been overseas since! w sent David Baxter a story ducted Saturday afternoon from the ed to the office of the same hospital gate. (one for each hundred of mem ­ January. and had 80 point.. | .toT/L iy’ which took over the system Oct 1. Evangelical church in Cloverdale, bership) must also be elected at this in which Myron Bruce of Nashville ® ' miss David and hope he will soon be with burial in Prairieville cemetery. meeting. “ I ■ j b<ck arrived Pvt Arden J. Schantz, Surviving hlfldec her husband is 144th Station Hi “ J, ‘ APO ' 74. c-o home late Tuesday night after re-' Visitors) this week were Mrs. Wm. a son, Donald, and her father, MaxNotice— Postmaster. San icisco, Calif. cei ring his discharge at Fort Sher- |.Swiger. little Carol Garlinger, Mrs. There will be a miscellaneous idan. He landed in the States Oct.' Morgenthaler and Mrs. Richard shower for Mr. and Mrs. Harold tiger, who ar- 3. after three and a half years in the Green. (Corrected as of Wednesday p, mJ Weaks. who lost their possessions by atee early this , South Pacific. i We have added the circus train to when the only shortage we had was month. honorable dis- i —o— our circus grounds. More clowns Wheat____ tl-67 lv last Friday Allen Newton, who has have joined our circus too. We are dreoMd in civ- been overseas in the ETO since ear­ now designing an engine for our y. "Bing'’ en- ly January. listed this old jukebox still operates for i as due to arrive back in the .... 18c (Please turn to page 4.) ■ kel. Or is that an advantage 7 Heavy springers vGEORGE R. GRAHAM. , Technician 5th grade George R. Graham son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Graham, arrived homo last Tuesday night after receiving his honorable discharge from the army the same day at Fort Sheridan. He had been in service four years four months and 11 days, without ever receiving a fprlough. The last 40 months of his service yas overseas. He served with an anti-aircraft unit in coastal artillery in the Hawaiian islands, and had 91 points for discharge. Goerge entered service May 27, 1941, and went overseas in the spring of 1942. In the summer of 1943 ne and Sgt- N. P. Hendrickson of Battle Creek received commenda­ tions from their commanding officer for the daring rescue of an Ameri­ can flyer who crashed his fighter plane 200 feet off a Hawaiian beach. George twice swam thru rough seas to the submerged plane to bring th pilot ashore. (Sergeant Hen­ drickson, incidentally, arrived home with his discharge on the same train with George. Nashville Holds Lansing Team to Scoreless Tie Former Navy Flier Gives Lions Club The Veteran'sSlant News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Market Reports �FFA News Notes jor surgery Monday afternoon at Community hospital. Battle Creek. i GOOD PLACE TO EAT Mrs. Marcel EvaJet and daughter Enid were in Grand Rapids Wednee- OPEN Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle George Schaffer, who has been m the past week, is feeling much bet- Creek visited Mra- Will Weaks last Mrs. Carl A. Leota. Initiation ceremonies were held Friday. Gordon GUL * 1945 graduate of recently for eight boys of the agri­ Mr. and Mrs. Glenr Wood spent cultural department who wanted to Mra. Mae Slaco of Long &>•<*. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence join the Future Farmers of AmerDrinks Calif., spent Sunday at the home of Hogmire of Dowagiac. Kalamazoo this week as a freshman. Simona in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Furniss. requirements were John. Avery, Rog­ Fred G. Baker was brought last Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller were er Bahs. Lyle Belson. John Decker. THE BLUE INN Mrs. Charles Monfort of Battle Rex Endsley, Waynard Jarrard. Ben­ Wednesday from - University hospi­ Creek is spending several days with ing guests at the C. O. Mason home. nie Kenyon and Kendall Wilcox. The tal. Ann Arbor, to the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Palmer. George Bruce. He remains about business meeting was followed by a Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were Mr. and Mrs. Willard Love of Bel­ ball game. Potluck lunch was the same. Mrs. Anna Linaley of Bellevue and visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and volley served, after which everyone left foi Mrs. Wether Linaley called on Mrs. levue Burchett and family Sunday evening. Mrs. Elzey Mead in Hastings. home. •itinuiiinniuinoiiiuiniiiiiimmHiiiiiimiH’HHBUiTuriiHUBMJHjSJXUHimwHOU Will Weaks last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bulling Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup and Merlin Gage is spending a few Mrs. Mary Yarbrough and Joyce Ann Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. days with his parents and doing a were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Coolbaugh. Nine FFA boys, Jim Brown. Bob = West side Mata Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. = a little hunting — birds instead of Harley Raymond. Ouster. Wm. Swift, Lyle Varney. ' Mrs. Elsie Pixley of Delton ■pent . J. J. Murphy, Proprietor John Avery, Roger Bahs, Lyle BelMr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Monday with her sister, Mrs. Eva son. Waynard Jarrard, Bennie Ken­ Prof, and Mrs. C. N. Wenger of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney attend­ Guy. New Equipment = Ann Arbor spent the week end with ed the funeral of Mrs. T. A. Moyer yon. and their advisor. Harold New- | Bumping and Repainting the former's brother, Amoe Wenger, at Cloverdale Saturday afternoon.. Mrs. Esther Brooks and two sons eU, attended a leadership training and wife. of lonja spent Sunday with her moth­ camp at Chief Noon.-day camp near Gun lake recently. Mrs. Clara Schaffer of Hopkins Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Palmer visited visited Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bur­ er, Mrs. Annie Moore. Approximately 75 boys were pres­ The Senior Class of Nashville-Kellogg High School the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. dick and family a few day's last Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brown and ent from Allegan and Barry counFred Palmer, near Centerville Sun- week. Wifi Present the Three-Act Comedy, Maurice Miller of Lansing were Sun­ tles for the two-day camp. The day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. FFA advisors from the two counties Mr. and Mrs. Amoe Wenger visit­ r and a representative from the Edu­ “ A CASE OF SPRINGTIME” Mrs. Clyde Pettibone. Mrs. Rus­ ed the former’s sister, Mrs. Barbara Earl Hoffman. cation Dept- of MSC were present to sell Langham and David, and Rd. M Brake, at Lake Odessa Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mater and assist the boys with the various Friday Night, November 30 3-c John Pettibone of Lansing visit­ and Thursday. Mrs. Glenn Wood spent Thursday meetings. ed at the Bob Beedle home last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNockSectional meetings were held for and were Wednesday dinner guests Bob Parker, who is on the spot- Raymond Hinckley Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children er in Tensing the different FFA officers and many of Mr. and Mrs. John Beedle. Mr. of Battle Creek spent Friday and Mr. Parker, his father...................................... Robert Dahm Mrs. Minerva Rothaar of Hastings. suggestlons were given which should I Pettibone, who has been very sick in Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Helen Nelson of Muskegon and help considerably in carrying out the a hospital in Lansing, has been tak­ Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mrs. Parker, his mother.L.___________Dorothy Marish duties expected of our FFA officers. | Mr. and Mrs. Lou R. Siebert and son en home and is improving. Other meetings were held on Com- ’ Betty Parker, his sister ___ —.... Patty Mater Mrs. Homer Ayers and Wilbur Peter of Battle Creek called on Mrs. Randall enjoydd a game supper Mon­ Elsie Tucker and Mrs. Libble Mar­ munity Service, Cooperative ActlviDickie Parker, the kid brother Richard Spitzer ties, and Supervised Farming Prac- 1 day evening at the home of Mr. and shall Sunday afternoon. tices. Considerable time was devot- I Gwen Anderson, Dickie’s flame Bonnie Jean Dahm Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff. ted to parliamentary procedure. De! Mrs. Celia Bilderbeck of Dimon­ Joan Abernaker, Principal’s daughter Betty Lou Burchett Mrs. Frank Haines and Mr. and dale, who has been spending a few monstrations of proper procedures ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Eddie Abernaker, her brother _________ Donald Gettings Mrs. Durrell Lamb and Pat spent days at Fred Mayo’s in Maple Grove were given. This was followed by actual practice and discussions. was informed Sunday by telephone last Sunday in Dowagiac with Mr. Louella, the Parkers’, maid____ ________ Annetta Maurer Practically everyone attending the that oil had been struck on her and Mrs. D. J. Hogmire. Gayle Ainslie farm in Isabella county. This is a camp had some responsibility in the I Mr. Abernaker, high school Principal Miscellaneous Merchan­ Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Wonnacott and comparatively new field, arid there program such as acting as chairman | Thelma Penfold Mrs. Brunswick, of the P. T. A. Virginia and Dick Young of Lansing are 47 more wells in the area. of the various meetings, secretary, ; dise at Bargain Prices were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. _ June Vliek reporters, demonstrations and enter- i Mrs. James ” . Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. Mrs. Ward tainment. The meals were very Hale Sackett and Harry and Mr. and Mrs. Hill ” Joyce Pennock Butler and Mrs. Ennis Fl-mlng were good with lots of everything to eat. | delegates to the O. o. E. S. s. Grand Grana; The boys were divided into squads . Plainclothes Man, the law1._______________ Hugh Snow C~ -----session ----- *-- ---»-■-*. ----Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shoemaker of Chapter which was1--1U heldI-in I and each squad had certain respon- | Lee’s Cut Rate Miss Bright, from zoot Mary Jane Andrews Muskegon and Mrs. Gay Skinner of the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rap­ sibilities to perform such as setting 104 South Main St. Chicago were Saturday evening din­ ids Oct. 9. 10 and 11. While in the table, waiting table, washing dishes, High School Auditorium, 8:00 P. M. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will G. city they were guests of Mrs. J. C. cutting wood for fireplaces, etc. Hyde. Furniss on Lake Drive. Officers were elected for the dis- । association of FFA. Bob OasMr. and Mrs. Alvin Kllnkner and Mr and Mrs. Chancy Hicks and trict ter of the local chapter was unani­ little daughter Joanne of Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch made a mously chosen as treasurer for the ids and Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster trip to Marion. Ind., last Monday to year. spent the week end with Mr. and* pay a farewell visit to their mother. coming We arrived home Sunday after­ Mrs. Chancy Hicks. Mrs. Emily Mix. and 'Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brough, before they move to noon feeling that our time had been Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Sixberry their new home in Denver. Colo., well spent. Another camp has been and daughters —. Sixberry and Harry where Rev. Brough will pastor his planned for next year. spent Sunday at Frank Hollister’s. new church. They called on Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Wanted: A Wastepaper Dealer! Eno Sunday evening. Mrs- Philip Scott was at New Bur­ There is still an urgent need for gess hospital. Kalamazoo.' Monday wastepaper The Michigan Carton Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gamsay and to have her foot examined by Dr. company in Battle Creek, which for­ sons of Battle Creek were Sunday Homer Stryker, a bone specialist. merly bought all the wastepaper coldinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ad­ Dr. Stryker reported to Dr. Lofdahl lected locally .by Fred Baker, is an­ rian Pufpaff to celebrate the 12th that surgery would be necessary to xious for it and will send a truck to wedding aniversary of the Garnsays. correct the foot injury, which was | Nashville after any load of reasonbrought about by being knocked; ably large size, baled. Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett and down and stepped on by a neighbor’s । Scouts, not made a drive oviruuB, who wuw have i two daughters of St. Johns and Mr. cow. J since August, are willing to continue and Mrs. John McKerrma of Ionia that is needed is I collections. All 1 spent Saturday night and Sunday J W. Sullivan, who left Nashville someone who will buy it, bale it and with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett. Oct 2, has arrived at Punta Gorda, pocket the profits. Fla., where he plans to spend the Next best solution would be to PRESS OPERATORS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ winter. Mr. Sullivan has gone south find a building where the Scouts lotte and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens fpr his health every winter for years could dump the collection of paper, were- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and in recent years has spent most bale it and store it until they had a GUN WELDERS — HAND TRUCKERS and Mrs. Vera Bivens. Mr. and Mrs. of his time at Punta Gorda, which is truck-load. Any suggestions from Ralph Penonck were Sunday evening a fishing town of about 2.000 popula­ the public along this line might be TOOL & DIE JOURNEYMEN callers. tion. on Charlotte Bay, 75 miles directed toward Rev. H. R. Krieg, of southeast of Tampa. Mrs. Sullivan, the Scout Troop committee. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hamilton, who is employed in the postoffice, LOADERS — MILLWRIGHTS Brighten Up Your Home who are moving to Wyandotte from and their son John, are remarking in Chicago, visited the latter’s parents, Nashville for the winter. with ELECTRICIANS Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb, from Sun­ SPRUCE UP! day until Wedenaday. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage were very Roy Hough of Battle Creek 'were much surprised Sunday when their Sunday afternoon callers. children came with well filled bas­ kets to remind Mrs. Gage that it Mr. and Mrs. Azor Leedy took was her birthday. Those present their daughters to Kalamazoo Sun- were Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Syswerda Another shipment of day to commence the fall term at and Marie of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Western Michigan College of Educa­ John Johnson. Carol vn and Louise of smart new colorful pat­ tion. This is Mildred’s last year Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Gage terns just in. . there and Maxine enters as a fresh­ of Battle Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Even tho wall paper is man. Jack Elliston, Alice and Donnie. Mrs. scarce, we have an excep­ Jack Elliston made the beautiful Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and daugh­ birthday cake for her mother, and tionally fine selection of General Motors Corporation ter Doris returned home Sunday Mrs. Gage also received many nice For half a buck you can good papers to choose fmm Furr, weeks urm-Ira visit in various VAfintlA gifts and cards. Merlin received his from an two look like a million. from, and at prices that places in Florida. Mrs. Dull’s aunt, discharge from the Navy last week, 2 Barbers—No long waits are reasonable. 300 Allen Road, S. W. Grand Rapids Mrs. Myrtle Owens of Leslie, accom­ and another son, lot;, expects to be panied them on the trip. While they in the States about the first of No­ Bob’s Barber Shop A good supply of Du. were gone they visited Mr. Dull’s vember. parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Dull of Pont Duco Oyster White Holly Hill. Fla.. Esther Dull and has just arrived. If you Mr. and Mrs. John Dull of Daytona want the best White En­ Beach, and also spent some time in amel money can buy, use Tampa. On their 3400-mile trip they dyve thru the Smoky, Clinch, Duco. Blue Radge arid Cumberland Moun­ tains, and passed thru ten states on SAVE With SAFETY their way home. NASHVILLE BODY SHOP = = AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION STARTED OPENINGS for Hess Furniture Wallpaper! GRAND RAPIDS STAMPING DIVISION — at — Your Bexall Drug Store Furniss & Douse C8E 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Only as Directed. to provide service If all we needed were new tele­ phone instruments, the job of pro­ viding service for the 125,000 families now waiting would be much easier and faster. However, nearly two-thirds of those waiting are in areas where present central office equipment cannot handle any more telephones, or where all outside wire and cable are in use. Large-scale manufacture of civilian telephone equipment is under way, and no effort is being spared to hasten production. But In every bag of Watkins Mineral Compound, you’ll find the minerals which agricultural experts agree are necessary for proper growth and produc­ tion. And minerals are necessary be­ cause neither home-grown grains nor mixed feed contains a sufficient amount. Use Watkins Mineral Compounds for your hogs, other stock and poultry to insure against loss and to assure you of high production at lower cost. Wait for my call and let me give you more proof that Watkins Mineral Compounds fill the bill. V. M. BISHOP THE WATKINS DEALER Box 226 Loke Odemo Phone 3891 out >120,000,000 cable end centra! office equipment are Dot ready for use when they leave the factory. They must be fitted into the existing telephone system before they can be used to connect new telephones. This is a complicated, time - consuming process. If you are among those waiting, you may be sure that we’ll fill your order in its proper turn as soon as posaiBh. Bm it may be nearly tWo years before telephones can be installed generally without delay. FOCT-WAf PTOOtAM MIANS JOSS SOS THOUSANDS MICHIGAN BILL TILIFHONI COMPANT 1 , �__ ______ ______ TUB NAammXK wwa, ' ■ ' THURSDAY, OCT. M» 1—faok thUI Orange juice TUNA FISH can 38c Shurfine, California *>*' ' N». 5 can v«v ADD UP YOUR MiSAWNGS Roy Boy 1474 Shop at FOOD CENTER with confidence. Thousands of satisfied customers are proof that our method of doing business provides fine quality food at “Money Saving Prices.” Shop at FOOD CENTER and Save! Na. 2 Itcan ICE CREAM quart 29c OXYDOL or DUZ Saturday only large pkg. 23c I IVORY SOAP, (Sat. only) medium 6c large, 3 bars 29c Ritz Crackers LAVA SOAP, (Sat. only) bar 6c Hominy, Scott CAMAY, (Sat. only) 3 bars 20c IVORY FLAKES or SNOW, (Sat. only) 1g. box 23c « Fresh Fruits and Vegetables CELERY HEARTS 2 bunches 25c quart jar 27c Pickle Snax jar 12c lb. 19c Crackers Beef Chuck Roast VEAL Hekman, Graham Point Free lb. 20c 24c lb Kidney Beans jar 13c . PEAS, FROZEN 51b. box $1.40 COOKIES Ice Box.................... pkg. 29c PARSNIPS.............. 2 lbs. 15c KEYKO OLEO GRAPEFRUIT Florida SOYABUTTER 7 points lb. .. 1 lb. carton 39c APPLES Cooking . lb. 14c ORANGES, California................. lb. 12c TOMATOES...... Tube of 4 27c Tokay Grapes 2 lbs. 29c Coffee Del Monte 2 lbs. 65c BARRY COUNTYS OUTSTANDING FOOD STORES (Buy all you want) lb. 29c CRACKERS, Saltine Hekman 1 lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c Cranberries lb. 29c Home Rendered lb. 38c PorkLoin z lb. 31C PorkChops r Ib36c Mushrooms, Brandywine, 4 oz. can 39c RUTABAGES......... 3 lbs. 10c lb. 8c PORK STEAK pkg. 23c DREFT, (Sat. only) large box 23c Save on FOR YOUR FAMILY lb. 23c BREAD, Muller Supreme 3 large loaves 32c Round Steak Point Free 31c lb . BREAD, Muller Potato loaf 12c BETTY CROCKER SOUP 3 pkgs. 29c PEAS Del Monte can 16c Sirloin Steak Point Free Round Steak lb. 46c Spare Ribs - 22c Pork Liver — Pork Ssusago lE“35c point free VealChops - 39c Veal Breast f”™5 19c Wieners Vita Fruit 19c RED KIDNEY BEANS . Odessa ...................... can 13c BLACK CHERRIES Del Monte _____ can 45c Turkeys Short Steaks BROAD BREASTED BRONZE—FRESHLY DRESSED Point Free lb. 51c 25c lb CRISCO, (Sat. only) 3 lb. jar 68c 1 lb. jar 25c FD D FT ENTER PLPAR.KIN&E SUPER MARKETS E AND °$AvV Hamburger 27c STORE&AT NASHVILLE AND HASTINGS �Published Weekly Since 1873 as NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Entered at the poatoffloe at Naahvflla, Barry County, Michigan, as second alaaa matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 y#tr be would Sgt. Don C. Reid, son of Mrs. T. K. Reid, returned to Salt Lake City. Utah, after spending a six-day fur­ lough with homo folks. On the 18th he reports at Kearns, Utah, a re­ placement field. arc learning- the poem. Hallowe’en Wish. Raymond has brought a jack-o-lanterr,. . We have started our addition com­ binations in arithmetic. We are working on those up to 5. We like our new arithmetic books. Our Fairies and Busy Bees are reading about a circus bo ue visited the first graders’ circus. We thoroughly enjoyed it. Dick Kenyon brought some arrow- ln 016 PWpPP111^- tw° weaving and Indian vases Cor our Nashville men ran into each other■ {Indian Tndlan nroiect. project and enjoyed ____ _ regular Old Home' Third Grade­ _ They Week. — were Seamen Milo Recent visitors have beer. Mrs. “Miks’\HiU and Donald Norton, both of whom are serving aboardI Mater, Mrs. Ackley, Mrs. Varney, DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor vid Publisher Miss Roscoe and Mrs. Krieg. ammunition shins. We have made Hallowe’en pictures “Mike" has written since the lift­. ing of censorship that his ship took’ and are planning a party. , Those who had perfect spelling a bad beating during the great ty ­ •uiiiJiiiiiuifiiiinfiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiKiiiiiiiiiutiiuiiiiimnx phoon last June. She was in convoy’ test papers were Vivian Ackley, somewhere near Japan at the time. Clara Marie Burdick, Arleen Harris, and “Mike" said he and another sai­' JoAnne Hickey and Joyce Krieg. Grade— lor were sent top-side to secure‘ Fourth Bonnie, Alvin. Russell, Jackie, some gear about the time things got really bad. While they were hang-’ Kay. Phyllia Marilyn, Winona, Ru। by Joyce and Richard E. had perfect iiUiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniuiHiiiiiiiiniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir ing.on for dear life word was passed mastery tests in spelling Friday. that there was fire below. Fire on Sandra brought a plant for our an ammunition ship obviously Isn ’ t It was wonderful to know that the per, it bears the banner, “Double good and the other ships in the con­’ room. It I9 a Jerusalem cherry and fighting was ended and the war was Dally News, Third Edition, Final?”, voy immediately veered away. Af­’ has four green cherries on it. over but the best part of it is still and has a bold headline reading, ter a lot of ammunition had been Vivian’s mother visited our room going on as the boys come home in "Post-War Expansion Program Has jettisoned and after a Jot of anxious Friday afternoon. ever-increasing numbers. It does Started at Doubleday's." The news work, the fire was put out Billy Tellas has moved to Indiana. one’s heart good to observe the story reads: "Mike" wrote that his ship servic­ We are sorry to have him leave us. “The first unit of a planned Post­ change in fathers and mothers when । We are reading "Going West" in ed Admiral Halsey's flagship and a son arrives home after three or war Civilian production was deliv­ that he had several close-up looks our reading book. It tells how the four years. They seem to drop ten ered at Bronson Methodist hospital, at the Admiral. pioneers traveled, and uome children Kalamazoo, at 8:00 a. m. August 5, or fifteen years and the cares of a have brought articles that were used lifetimes overnight If it were not after weeks of preparation and a Mr. and Mrs. Charles . C. Higdon, during the early pioneer days. for those who won’t be coming home few hours of labor. The weight of received , Fifth Grade— a letter from their son, this model units was 9 lbs. 9 oz., ac ­ these would be the happiest days in In health the girls brought plclast week in­. cording to Dr. W. G. Hoebeke, sup­ Charles A. Higdon, of clean kitchens. Some of the erintendent of production. The forming them that he was scheduled|; tures to leave Oct. 5 for Japan In recent boys told how to keep milk clean. brand name of the model is David In the bright new world of to­ > The others told about Louis Pasteur. months he. has been stationed in the morrow, which should be almost up­ Craig Doubleday, named by the de­ Philippines His new addrees is। In history wc made symboLs of on us by this-time, some ‘ of the signers, Donald and Alice Double­ T-5 Charles A. Higdon, 671st Eng., little men showing the Indians, day. This model was preceded by brightest spots are gastronomical, Co. (TOP), APO 198. c-o Postmas­. white, • black and- mfxed people in according to experts. Among the Nancy Ann Doubleday in 1933 and ter, San Francsico, Calif. Latin America. new foods listed as available soon on Diane Carolyn Doubleday in 1937. In school at noon we put the desks No future models are contemplated grocery store shelves are canned At the rate local men are arriving’ together, and eat as a family. at this time, it was reliably reported hamburgers, canned bacon, seafood ■ The following got 100 in spelling home with discharges these days it cocktails and ready-made salads in this morning by the production de­ is pretty near impossible for the- Friday: Diane Pultz. Irene Wagner. cans, as well as a . long list of meats partment” News staff to report them all, with­. Delores Marshall. - Bernice Maurer. that had never to our knowledge Roscoe, Patsy Gordon and Anyone who has ever loved a boy out a little outside help. Please,, Janette been canned before the war. In­ when your veteran comes home, Howard Belles. eluded are such items as chickenj should enjoy this bit of modem won’t you let us know and at the. Wre are sorry to lose Duane Bell . folklore, author unknown, reprinted stew with dumplings, beef and gra­ same time give us such data asi but *we hope he likes it in East Lanvy,' pork with apple sauce, ham! from the Rotarian: v After a male baby has grown out length of service overseas, unit inl. with raisin sauce and boned turkey.. Thursday morning we had a test which he served and any decora­ i of long clothes and triangles and Give a man a good can opener when ' in arithmetic. W ’ e are learning to tions he may have won. Seme of all those things become plentiful1 has acquired pants, freckles and so the fellows come home with a notioni divide by two numbers. and he won’t even need a wife. Pro­. much dirt that relatives do not dare that they don't want any publicity* We had some children bring cotton • to kiss it between meals, it becomes vided he can find a neighbor to sew and they are very interesting. a BOY. A boy is nature’s answer at all. (While we are glad to res­. balls on buttons. In geography we are learning to that false belief thsC there is no pect their wishes, we insist that; the Middle Atlantic States. such thing as perpetual motion. A their service records should go Into»i about ,We learned the poem, "At Nite,” Among the 6,000 students enrolled* boy can swim like a fish, run like a our files, for future reference even by Frances Cornford. They illusthis fall at Michigan State college5 deer, climb like a squirrel, balk like if not for present publication. We’re mighty proud of every* trated it with drawing at art class, are 604 veterans of World War II.- a mule, bellow* like a bull, eat like a Friday was the regular two weeks including five girls. There also are: pig or act like a jackass, according Nashville man and woman who hasi been in uniform during the war andI meeting of our Young America Club. four Chinese students on the cam­’ to climatic conditions. new inspectors for our pus. He is a piece of skin stretched ov­ also mighty glad when they get: We elected tasks. er an appetite. A noise covered with back home. So please humor us andI; different Those with perfect* attendance dur­ help us be good reporters in at least "Yes," said the job applicant, “II smudges. He is called a tornado being this first six-weeks period are: did leave my last job because of ill­■ cause he comes at the most uncx- this one respect. Frances Burns. Dorothy Decker. ness. The foreman got sick of me.”’ pected times, hits the most unex­ Joe Andrews, who was home oni Patsy Gordon. Eugene Fisher. Paddy pected places and leaves everything Delores Marshall. Ferona furlough late in August, now has ani Kirne. An unusuhl birth announcement■ a w*reck behind him. E. An­. Mix. Diane Pultz, George Skedgeil. He is a growing animal of super­ overseas address: Pvt Joseph is one sent out recently by Mr. andI drews, 36944306, Casual____ Co.... 14,___ 3rd1 Shirley Stanton. Lou Anne Richard. lative promise, to be * fed. ’ ■* watered * J Mrs. Donald Doubleday of Kalama­ Piatoon, APO 21321, c-o PM. “San! son and Janette Roscoe. zoo. Made up in the form of the. and kept warm, a joy forever a per- Francisco, Calif. [Seventh Grade— miniature front page of a newspa- iodic nuisance, the .problem of our There are 34 in our class. Ten of Censorship having been lifted, he times, the hope of a nation. them went hunting the first day of was able to write the following af ­ ’ Every boy bom is evidence that the hunting season. , God is not yet discouraged of man. ter going aboard the boat: Vernon Crandall broke his arm “We’ve just docked somewhere or Were it not for boys, the newspa­ I came aboard after arriv­ riding Jimmy Jones’ pony. pers would go unread and a thous­ other. We are going to have a Hallow­ and picture show's would go bank­ ing by truck convoy yesterday af­ e’en Saturday, Oct. 20, in the rupt. Boys are useful in running er­ ternoon. Golden Gate bridge is‘ all gym. party Committees are: Decoration in sight Treasure Island, the city of rands. A boy can easily do the fam­ The lights and entertainment—Joan Hess, Mary ily errands with the aid of five orj San Francisco, etc. Ellen Burns. Norma Schulze, Marion six adults. The zest with which a i were mighty pretty last night They Huwe. Patsy McVey and Shirley boy does an errand is equalled only don’t shine: they twinkle. Clean Up—Jerry Hill, Ron­ This is a brand new boat and this Pultz. by the speed of a ’turtle on a July will be its maiden .voyage Name— ald Kinne, Leon Leedy and Raymond day. Refreshments — Roger The boy Is a natural spectator. He SS Marine Flasher, built by Kaiser Bitgood; Schulze, Marilyn Lundstrum, Mar­ watches parades, fires, fights, ball 500 and some feet all ah condition­ garet Smith and Durrell Lamb. It’s games, automobilea boats and air- ed. and very nice in general. Officers for our room are: Pres., planes with equal fervor, but will supposed to be very complete with Roger Schulze; Vice Pies., Ronald writing and game room, music not watch the clock. Kinne; Secy., Joe Maurer. Treas., Act paax-d to The man who invents a clock that room, PX, and library, which will Mary Ellen Bums. Librarian, Joan Sherman will stand on its head and sing a be open as soon as we start out. Being an M. P. at one of the gang Hess. 1915. song when it strikes will win the un­ dying gratitude of millions of famil­ planks was quite an experience. I’ve raid on been on duty there all afternoon ies whose boys are forever coming ie$a from 2 till 6 o’clock. Vic T-?rres and to dinner about supper time. -Jap baao at Lae. Now Boys faithfuly imitate their dads Lawrence Jarrard are somewhere on Guinea captured by in spite of all efforts to teach them board but I haven’t seen them yet" U. S. Forces. 1943. good manners. A boy. if not w*ashed Wrting from Manila jsince the lift­ ar.d Eden in Moe­ too often and if. kept in a cool, quiet ing of censorship regulations, T-4 ' Jr parley with Rue- place after each accident, will sur­ Bernard C. Whitmore has given his 1943. vive -broken bones, hornets, swim­ Winning Michigan fa Christ ming holes, fights and nine- helpings parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Whit­ more, some idea of the trip he made of pie. from San Francisco last spring. He The county nurse asked the little is serving, with the 1629th Engin­ Conti- boy from Stony Point how come he eers’ Construction battalion. The unit left San Francisco April 1774. didn't drink milk ’ when he lived on J. E. VaaAHen. Pastor. a farm. “Gee whiz,” he said, “we 26 aboard the Robin Dun caster, Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. ain’t hardly got enough for the which broke down a aay or two out of port. After about a day of drift­ Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. l.oga." ing the engine was repaired, only to Young people's service, 6:45 p. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p. m. A young girl who sang in the choir break down again two days later. Prayer meeting Thursday night Had a voice that rose hoir and hoir, After several days it was decided re­ pairs could not be made al sea. The 7:30 p. m. Till it reached such a height began to take on water and list ship It went clean out of sight. The Methodist Church. And they found it next day in the to one side. The pumping system broke down and the 2,000 men spoir. Charles Oughton, Minister. aboard were without drinking water Nash vUle: or toilet facilitiea Then the lighting 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. system went out. When things were 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. at the worst they had a sub alert 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. but were not attacked. Barryville: After three days of floating help­ 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. lessly at sea a tug arrived and tow­ 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. ed the ship back to Pearl Harbor Sermon subject Sunday morning where she was repaired. Ten days later they made an uneventful voy- **H1 be: "The Perfect Law.” Ser-i age to the Philippines by way of tfie. monette: “The Wrong Button.” Marshall and Caroline Islands. I Miss Sally French is the leader of the Youth Fellowship with meet- ­ In a copy of the ship’s “Cruise “ ----- -------------the ---------News," published the 43rd day at ing being held, weather permitting, sea, which Bernard sent home, is a in Fassett's wood at 2:30 p. m. The We were sitting around Bill ance—whether it’s intolerance of will meet at the poem describing the trip. The young people Webster’s fire the other night, a man’s political beliefs, or of his church. last verse: enjoying a mellow glass of beer, right to choose between a glass That hull of a ship, scorner of disas­ and talking—now that the war is of beer or buttermilk.” Maple Grove Evangelical Churches ter. over—about what Peace really From where I sit, the Judge is The glorious, battling Robin DonNorth Church: caster. 10 a. m., Sunday school. continued vigilance — continued Let no man deride her, belittle or 11 a. m., Worship service. Sermon mock her, from Davy by the pastor. Theme, “The Sixth This proud refugee Commandment.” Jones’ locker. South Church: future conflict. Maybe we should 11 a. m., Sunday school. The Conservation Department re­ "You’re right,” Judge Cun­ 12 noon. Worship sendee. Sermon ports that the 34 deer killed with ningham agrees “Peace means. bow and arrow in Michigan last year by the pastor. Theme, “The Sixth were shot at an average distance of CommandfnenL” Special sendee will be. held be­ 30 yards and that some archers made their kills at distances of from ginning Nov. 11th at the South five to ten yards. Those Robin Hoods Church. Miss Mildred Stressman of Howard City will be the special must carry a bag of salt in addition worker. to their arrows. Backstreet Barometer ZLALMANAC CHURCHES Brotps Tavern Rom where I sit Ay Joe Marsh 'We have only just begun to fight’ Furniture Moving — Enclosed Van. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week. —to Charlotte Every Monday—Hastings Every Friday Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone Vermontville 3721 In Nashville Call Wilson Hotel, Phone 3391. AUTOMOTIVE PARTS We are now carrying a good stock of Spark Plugs, Fuel Lines, Ignition and Generator.Parts, Tire Boots, and com­ plete stock of Bolts and Steel. GENERAL AUTO REPAIR — WE WELD AND REPAIR ANYTHING. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY Maurice TeepJe, Mechanic Jack Green, Prop. । Phone 2621 liiliniHllHMIimillllllllllllUiHUliUlillllA Nashville Evangelical Church. H. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Sunday, October 21: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m„ Sunday school. 3:00 p. m., Junior C. E. county­ wide rally. 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. C. E. MATER I I Real Estate City and Farm Property St Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Telephone Office: = Maple Grove Bible Church. 3711 = 110 Main St. (Wilcox Church) liiiiiiniuiininnmiiiuiiiiiiiiwunmiiiiiri Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. . 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet- I ing. 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. WE NEED CARS . Everyone is invited. Prayer meet- | ing is held on Wednesday evening at [ For War Workers 8:00 o’clock. Transportation. Christian Science Churches. “Doctrine of Atonement’’ will be j the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in I all Christian Science Churches thru- ' out the world on Sunday, Oct. 21. The Golden Text (Mark 10:45) is: | “The Son of man came not to be j ministered unto, but to minister, and to give his life a ransom for many." Among the Bible citations is this passage (John 1;18): "No man hath seen God at any time: the only be­ gotten Son, which is tn the bosom of the Father, he hath declared him." See or Call Fowler Chevrolet Charlotte, Mich. Phone 4 News Ads Give Results. --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION Have YOU a Convenient Way to Pay Bills? With a Central Bank checking account, you’ll not fmd it necessary to pay bills in person, with cash. You can write and mail your own checks, with safety and convenience. With a Central Bank checking account, you can BANK BY MAIL. Convenient mail-deposit envelopes are furnished free. Let us open a personal checking ac­ count for you. NASHVILLE OFFICE CENTflALNATIONALBANK BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Im. Corp. And It’s a Wise Teacher Who Advises “A Quart a Day” Children who play hard and study hard need the stamina Milk provides. It’s too, health insurance, with winter coming on. Serve your children delicious Nashville Dairy Milk. Drink Delicious Pasteurized Milk for STAMINA! NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 �I Western Michigan college Decker. The duct an extension class in Advanced Rhetoric 323, with Mr . Frank Householder* as Instructor, at Hast­ ings for the teachers of that vicin­ ity. The first meeting will be held on Thursday. Nov 1, at 7:00 o'clock, Mrs. Paul at the High school. and The Barry County M. E. A. will hold its annual meeting Wednesday. November 7, at the Nashville-Kel­ logg school. The Junior class will serve dinner, after which Willis Dun­ bar of radio station WKZO will ad­ dress the group. The public is invit­ ed to hear Mr. Duhbar's address, which will be delivered in the school auditorium. led by Mrs Edna Smith, the meeting was adjourned, to meet the first Fri­ day Ln November. The executive committee met Tuesday at the home of Mm. Krieg and appointed the fol­ lowing program committee: Chair­ man, Mrs. C. E. Mater, assisted by Mrs. Edna Smith and Mrs. Ina Dec­ ker. Pythian Slaters Initiate— Nashville Temple No. 79, Pythian Sisters, conducted the initiation cer­ emony for three candidates Monday night. The new members are Mrs. Hugh Furniss, Mrs. Margaret Bou­ chard and Mrs. Cecile Allen. Mrs. Earl Hoffman. Mrs. Robert Beedle and Mm. Ralph Hess were hostesses for the social hour. Bridge score prizes were won by Mrs. Car­ roll Hamilton and Mrs. Cecile Allen. DAIRY FARMERS! Don’t take chances with Mastitis! We have —Globe Mixed Bacteria Formula. —Mastitis Detector. —Globe Sulfa-Uderol. —PENICILLIN. For Prevention, Detection and Treatment of Mastitis in Cattle. i Bethany circleThe Bethany Circle of the Metho­ dist church enjoyed a lovely potluck dinner Thursday, Oct. 11, at the pleasant cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock at Gun lake. The business meeting was held in the af­ ternoon and Mrs. Edith Smith pro­ vided the mystery box, which netted 70 cents. We voted to accept the invitation to meet with Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead at Dimondale for our November meeting. The re­ mainder of the afternoon was spent lit visiting and looking over the sightly grounds. La Jean McKERCHER DRUG STORE PHONE 3901 JEAN BEN*TLEY Munro’s Groceteria Hot Peppers, Banana Style ...... . qt. jar 31c Tokay Grapes ...........________ Horseradish________________ Campbell’s Tomato Soup . .......____ lb. 13c large bottle 15c ........... 9c Milk, any brand ......... .. No. 2l/» can 31c ----- quart jar 28c ............... 3 lbs. 10c Breast of Chicken Tuna can 47c Manor House Coffee Chase & Sanborn Coffee Happy Host Coffee___ Grape Juice................ . Tomato Juice____ Keyko Oleo------------- L.. Nucoa Oleo__________ Smoked Herring............. •Saltine or Krispie Crackers Graham Crackers RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY ’"Rs ... lb. 33c ... lb. 30c ... lb. 25c pint bottle 23c No. 2 can 12c __ ____lb. 23c ______ lb. 25c .. package 10c 1 lb. Dke. 19c lb. pkg. 20c Men’s Sweaters Sportwear Slipovers ...................... $3.98 Coat Sweaters, Part Wool................... $3.59 Double-Elbow Coat Style Sweaters for double wear, gray, brown, blue .... $4.98 Plaid Sportwear Pull-Overs.................. $4.59 A Good Selection of SWEATERS for Boys Men’s Red Plaid Hunting Caps LaSalle 100 pct. Wool Worsted Knitting Yarn A good assortment of colors—39c skein Cub Scouts, Den 1— We met at the home of our den mother. Mrs. Hinder’iter, Tuesday, Oct 16. We passed our cub ach­ ievements; then we played a game outdoors. Those present were Vance Joppie, David Lofdahl. Gordon Mead. Phillip Hinderliter, Stephen Hinderliter. We closed by giving the livi ing circle. — Stephen Hinderliter, Keeper of the Buckskin. Robert Griswold of Corvallis. Oregon, bom in Vermontville, and who grew to manhood there, called on some of his former Nashville • friends Monday. He is now promi­ ! nent in the lumbering business in the I Northwest, and came east for the baseball world series, as he usually ' docs. He was one of the best play­ ' era on the Vermontville team in the [ old days when Vermontville and the old Nashville “Grays” battled season after season before big crowds of fans. Ruth-Nteoml Circle— Mrs. Dewey Jones will be hostess Friday. Oct. 20. at 2:30 p. m., to the Ruth-Naomi Circle. Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Frank Caley and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. The chairman desires all members present, as there are important questions to be considered. CARD o£ THANKS . . . And Other Special Notices .. . Card of Thanks— We wish to thank the firemen, friends and neighbors, who helped us in any way in the loss of our home Saturday, and especially Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock who were so kind to us. c Mr. and Mrs. Harold Weaks. Words <ail U3 as we try to ex­ press our gratitude and appreciation for the many kindnesses and the un­ selfish contributions, both in time and money, which the members of the churches, the many friends from far and near, and the neighbors of the Cloverdale community, have ex- PATTEN MONUMENT CO. MI-LADY SHOP 1U N. MleUesa Ara, Huttos. G. PATTEN, Sateeman Durkee St Nashville ^OTH^CHANCflo NEW WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMATS'^ FRUIT CAKE Kro^, 5 n>. $1.42 CIGARETTES Kj era. si.24 NEW ’.VESTINGHOUSE WVACUUM CLEANERS WITH ATTACHMENTS CATSUP 1 A A NEW WESTINGHOUSE lUU Ml-x IRONS 'gtt. 1 Be Tnd.oiih.i.mr CANNED MILS 4 FANCY PRUNES wb t», 19c HERSHEY BARS Xm 34c b... 2 2ad Coifet Coatist Em! s WeK^0cL24 7c SIND DATED END KJ HI-HO CRACKERS FKOM EJTHE1 BAG FREE ENTRY BUNKS MO ROLES KROGER’S 21c Tomato Soup Gerber’s Baby Foods Hills Bros, obmlmonte COFFEE CAMPBELL'S cans 25c cans 39c lb. 31c Kroger’s Hol-Doled SPOTLIGHT COFFEE 3^ 59c Fresh — Enriched Gold Medal 25-lb. 8L°=k>. Pillsbury SweetPeas Fancy Peas Bantam Corn sw»i uci 25-lb. FLOUR. (Barrel, 8 sacks, $9.29) Peanut Butter Dill Pickles sack 12 12 No. 2 cans cans (2 cans 33c) *1.19 sl.19 *1.45 25c 3 FAMO PANCAKE FLOUR X2 95c 5^ 29c 45c 1-lb jar 21c Aero-Wax Quart 21c Scratch Remover ran 32c Plumite cans 55c Motor Oil Penn-Rad 10 a SI .99 7-oz. pkg. 12c Mary Lou No. Grapefruit (2 No. 2 cam 25c) 2 Nestle’s Morsels CLOCK BREAD si.60 No 2 Cream Style. Embassy Fruit Cocktail (Pint. 25c) Orhin Cleaner Renuzit Dry Cleaner £ 48c Fresh Butter wife and mother. We thank you, and may God bless you. Donald. | c Rev. T. A. Moyer and Do When a boy or girl go wrong today, Do adults help to show them the way? Too often they are hurried off to jail When they might have been led along a better trail. When adults seek new pleasures to find. The youth they never have in mind. Money means nothing for adult pleasure, But for youth it’s meted in mighty small measure. Now as adults, let's see what we can do To keep the lives of our youth pure and true; For a better world we all must strive; Help all you can when they put on a drive. -Fred Ackett. CONSIDERATION EFFICIENCY J BEAUTY SHOP In connection with Bob’s Barber Shop relative The commonplace sun in the commonplace sky Makes up the commonplace day. —Sarah Woolsey. get 30 per cent more pay: Directors of the Michigan State Farm Bureau declare farm prices must be boosted 30 per cent, df or­ ganized labor gets a similar boost in pay. ^Voting the bureau statement: "Some-wage adjustments undoubt­ edly are -called for. but a general Increase will surely force generally higher commodity prices and a de­ gree of inflation that might become dangerous.” The Evangelical W. M. S met at the home of Mrs. Winnie Lundstrum Wednesday, October 10 Meeting was opened by singing “America the Beautiful.” Scripture lemon given by Mm. Mary Flook from Ex. 16:13­ 30. followed by prayer. President Find what you want with a News Ad then took up the business meeting, and it was decided to fill and send boxes out for Christmas to the Eu­ ropean area. Preparations were made for* November Thankoffering service. Meeting was closed by song and prayer. Mapl~. Leaf Grange will have its first dancing party of the season on Saturday evening, Oct. 20. Friends are invited. Supper of sandwiches and cookies. Committee for the ev­ ening: Mr. and Mm. Lewis Hunting­ ton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elliston. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and Mr. and‘ Pythians Enjoying Life Mrs. John Mason. Local Pythians are taking great interest in the contest now under Ministerial Assn. Meeting— way, with the “Reds” still leading The Ministerial Association will the "Blues" by 110 points. The meet Monday. Oct 22, at the home "Blues” won last year, but the of Rev. and Mrs. C. Oughton for a "Reds" are determined that their business meeting and cooperative opponents must serve the supper dinner at 6:00 o’clock. ! this season. The work Tuesday night the initiatory rank of Page. Garden Club Hallowe’en Party— Next Tuesday is the first Family The Garden club Hallowe’en par­ ty will be held Monday night, Octo­ Night of the present season and-* aber 29, at the home of Mrs. Jesse record-breaking attendance is anti­ cipated. Special arrangements — GarUnger. under way for entertainment of the' little folks. Mary-Martha Circle— . The Mary-Martha Circle will meet with Mrs. Colin Munro Friday, Oct. Clover Leaf Class— 19, for potluck lunch. All members The Clover Leaf class met at the are urged to be present. church Friday evening for the reg­ ular business and social hour. There were contests for entertainment and prizes were won by Mrs. Freel Garllnger. Mrs. Hugh Furniss and MrsHarold Krieg. Lovely refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Sumner Hartwell, and her assistants. Mrs. John Mason and Mrs Fred Warner. Peaches __________ ____ _ < Dill Pickle Snaks, ..... _...... Rutabagas, waxed______ Mortac MMUjan State Fair from Detroit to an upstate city has formerly of Woodland, and Mr. and ger. Mrs. Reisinger been proposed by livestock breed as­ Mrs. Smith of Woodland visited Mr. of the late Jerry Diet sociations and farm leaders, but the and Mrs. Wallace Merriam Sunday, Hager. idea is already being snagged on op­ position from friends of county fairs. The ace objector is the Ionia Free Fair at Ionia. Lansing boosters have been reminded that the fair COMMONPLACE was established permahentlv at the state capital city in 1869, but after "A commonplace life,” we say, and we sigh; running in the red for several years It was returned to Detroit But why should we sigh as we say? Quart 23c 14-oz. can gallon Tinesaver Brooms 65c 79c New Crop Florida GRAPEFRUIT Sweet, Juicy CALIF. ORANGES APPLES DC 'or°McIntosh 5 1 lb. bag lbs. 27c lbs. 29c For Kraut - Firm Solid SWEET POTATOES 4 MICH. POTATOES (S) P-a45c CRANBERRIES BOY BLUE BLUING (Bo-Pe«p 1 4-oz. ft _ Ammonia,qi. 19c/ bottle it. 32c CABBAGE 50 KROGER£?3WASANTEEB BUNDS �THX NASHVIUX NEWS. THUBSDAT. OCT. U. IMS ■ the home of* his brother, Orr Fisher, KALAMO DEPARTMENT BARRYVILLE (after an Ulneaa of several months. By Mrs. L. > Day By Mr.. Ray E. Nobaa. He was 63 years old, and had resided By Mrs. Oir Flatter. J on trie old farm home in Castleton j-------------------------------------------------township for over GO years, practl- I The first meeting of the 1945-46 Our WSCS food sale will be held ' rally all of his life being .spent In KWC Was held Oct. 10 at the home Saturday, Oct. 20. at 10 o’clock, at this neighborhood. His funeral was of. the president, Mrc. Lou se Frey. the former Lines store. (held Wednesday afternoon tn- the New names added to the me mber­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tobias and Martin church. Rev. Klrchenbauer ship wen! Mesdames Ida Palmer, Mrs. Grace Farrar were in Lansing ‘conducting the service, and. inter- Florence Neville and Allie Bertelson. last Friday. AVAILABLE ! ! ! ! jment was m^de in the family lot in After the business session was, con­ We are happy to report that two I Fuller cemetery. cluded, a program was given, as fol­ more former Barryville boys, Capt. 1 Mrs. Earle Gelsinger and Robert. low’s: “What constitutes the Amer­ Dennis McIntyre and Sgt Richard Fairbanks-Morse I Miss Peggy Norris of Carlton Cen- ican Home ?" by Bessie Sanders; Green, are back in the States after Mrs. Doris Leach and daughter “New Materials in the Home,” by being in Europe for a year or more, —Shallow-well pumps av­ 'ter, i Susan, Mrs. Donna Page and sons Ruth Brockie; “’Science and Its and expect to be home very soon. i Larry and Lyle visited the former's New Development in the Home," by (Sgt. Charles Green has already re­ ailable at once. l mother. Mm. Hannah VanDyke of Lois Weyant. The officers served ceived his discharge and expects to —Deep-well rod or ejector Whitehall, Sept 40, and helped her nice refreshments. The November i be home this week. celebrate her 86th birthday. pumps available on order. Mrs. Earl Tobias attended the fun­ meeting will be at the home of Bes­ I A good attendance at the church sie Sanders Nov. 14, the usual eral of Rev. Thompson at Coats —We install and service all Sunday at Rally Day and all enjoy- Thanksgiving potluck dinner pre­ Grove last Tuesday, and was in cdthe fine program and splendid the meeting. Each member is Grand Rapids on Friday. makes of pumps. dinner. We all enjoyed very much ceding Mr. and Mrs. John Bates and son asked to respond to roll call with ' the musical part of the program, “What America has to be thankful of Detroit were week end guests of furnished by Quimby and Goodwill Mr. and Mrs. Guy Golden. . ’ ! and the singers from Alaska, Mich., for.* Mrs. Burr Fassett was brought and Mrs. Clyde DeLong were and also the excellent talk by Rev. . at Mr. the armory in Charlotte Sept- 29. home from Penonck hospital Satur­ Robert Smith of Dowling church. ' 736 Durkee Nashville where new officers of the American day afternoon and is convalescing Mrs. Doris Leach and daughter Legion were installed. Col. Rodney satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Harry or call Carroll’s Service Susan <rf St Joseph have been vistt- and CapL Wargosky of Lansing pre­ Green of Bellevue were Friday call­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earle sented them the Silver Star for their ers at the Fassett home, and called Phone 4361. ! Gelsinger, several days recently. son, Lt. Charles De Long, who lost on Mrs. Fassett at the hospital Mr. and Mrs. Vem Marshall and his life -in combat. Friends and family were present for the brief daughters and Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and sons were Sunday dinner ceremony. Mrs. Cecil Frey, president of the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett Eaton county Federation of Women's and helped Elmer celebrate his birth­ Clubs, and Mrs Eliza Gehman of day. The New Mr. and Mrs. Char.. Day and Stu­ Vermontville, county publicity chair­ man, were guests of the Dimondale art and Mrs. Phyllis Hoffman spent 1945 Post-War Home Culture club Tuesday evening Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gas­ at a reception for the Dimondale ser at Battle Creek. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton teachers. Both ladies addressed the were Tuesday supper guests of Mr. assembly briefly. While pheasant hunting Monday, and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop and attend­ a party of hunters killed a red fox ed the trustees meeting at the home of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WUlitts. in the Wlldt woods. The Farm Bureau met with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Jakle Cain of Indian Springs. Tenn., and Dolvin Cain of and Mrs. Sam Smith last Wednesday Kingsport, Tenn., arrived unexpert­ night with an attendance of about Is Here! Our new chairman, Chester ly Sunday night at the Cain home 20. for a brief visit with their brother^ Smith, was in charge of tha meet­ Interesting reports were J. Albert Cain, and family, and their ing. brought from the Women’s meeting mother. Mrs. Betty Cain. Come in — We’ll be glad Mr. and Mrs. George Hall of Ver­ held that day in Hastings, by Mrs. montville called on Mr. and Mrt; Jr Elmer Gillett and Mrs. Floyd Nesto show it to you. bet. Russell Mead was elected to Harmon Sunday evening. Rolland Oaster of Hastings spent act as discussion leader for another Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard year, ns Mrs. Floyd Nesbet who was recently elected did not feel able to Oaster. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE Rus­ Pte. Dale L. Doty of 119th General accept this important office. 101 Blain St E. NATION, Prop. Phone SS41 Hospital, who spent a 45-day fur­ sell has made a wonderful discussion lough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. leader and agreed to carry on for an­ Hubert Lathrop also Ivan Becker, left Saturday for Camp other year. Grant, HL, for further assignment brought a report from the meeting His wife, Naida, will make her home on resolutions held recently in Hast­ with the Beckers. Ivan K. Doty, ings. The hostess served coffee, USN, Great Lakes, spent a 9-day fruit salad and cake. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were leave at home, and upon his return expects to be sent to the South Pa­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kenenth Kelsey and daughter cific as he has joined the Seabees. Cpl. Russell Joppie, former Kala- of Coats Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and mo resident, who has been serving overseas. arrived home with his hon­ son and uncle of Hickory Corners orable discharge Tuesday, and with were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. his wife and son are visiting his par­ Orlo Roush and Mra. Greta Cobb ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Joppie of and family. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet and Charlotte. A very large crowd attended the Pvt. and Mrs. Joe Dombak and chil­ WSCS chicken dinner at the town dren of Grand Rapids were Sunday hall Thursday evening. Proceeds dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and family. The Dombaks were $136. Mr. and Mrs. Harlow Perkins, Mrs. were Saturday dinner guests of the Conrad Barker and daughter Ruth Nesbets. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre with Inexpensive, Money-Saving were callers at the J. Albert Caln arid children were Sunday callers of home Thursday. John Decker of Marcellus and the Merritt and Russell Meads. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton WUlitts and Lloyd Harris of Kalamazoo spent twins were Sunday evening callers Sunday with the Samuel McKays. Callers at the home of Mrs. Lcora of Rev. and Mrs. J. J. WUlitts. Mrs. Martens Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. WUlitts has been suffering from a We Have a Good Supply on Hand. V. N. Gregg of Lansing, Mr. and very bad cold, but is a little better. Mr. and Mra. Vernon Thompson Mrs. Merle Martens, Wayne Martens Popular Size—26 x 64 inches of Battle Creek, Mrs. Curry of Ma­ and family of Freeport were Sunday supper guests and Mra. Frieda Mat­ son. and Mrs. George Pease. Costs only $2.98 Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Siebert of De­ teson and daughter and Mrs. Bar­ troit spent last week end with Mr. bara Herman and daughter of Hast­ ings were Sunday dinenr geusts of and Mrs. Frank Frey. GIVE US YOUR ORDER TODAY! Mrs. Essie Rich and daughters Mr. and Mra. Sagar Miller. Mr. and were Sunday dinner guests of the Mrs. Lester Bartholomew and fam­ ily of Stony Point were Sunday af­ Richard Grahams at Carlisle. Mrs. Iva Reigler Mr. and Mrs. Ray Oaster and Miss ternoon callers. Joyce Oaster of Battle Creek spent and son of Hastings spent the past week with the Millers. Sunday at Howard Oaster**. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day attended Jasper McKay has received his NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN hoonrable discharge at an Alabama a shower for Pvt. and Mra. Hubert Office 2841 Residence 2761 Dennis Friday night at the home of camp and gone to San Francisco, where he and his wife will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Swift. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine of Kal­ He expects to enter college there. amazoo were week end guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day, and family. MARTIN CORNERS I ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■• Scout Nows Notes Oct. 15—Meeting opened by pledge to flag, scout, laws and oath. Those present were Billy Bruce. BiUy Guy, Stewart Lofdahl. David Ix>fdahL Hugh Butler, RobL DeCamp, Fred­ erick DeCamp. James Kurtz, Leon Leedy, Forrest Parrott and Bob Read. James Kurtz conducted a questionnaire on first aid. The boys were given a chance to express views on how to improve, meetings. Short talk by Scoutmaster Ackett. followed by games. Meeting clos­ ed by living circle. ' Scribe. Bob Reid. ■ Len Feighner ; 5 AGENCY Real Estate ' Always Good Farms and Village Property, worth the price asked. Always Terms to suit. Pvthian Block, Nashville Phones ■ 4341 - 8511 - 2148 - 3401 ■ ! ■ ■ ! 'FOCUS ON TUI3. pop!! TUEYELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIQECTOQY AQE SIGHT IN THE PICTURE WHEN YOU AQE G. Patten YOUR HOME BEFORE COLD WEATHER For 2-Minute Cleaning of SEPARATORS and MILKING MACHINES KLEER-MOR A Klenzade Product Ideal for Dairy Farms, Milk Plants, Restaurants and Taverns. SOAPLESS - GREASELESS LEAVES NO FILM Good Stock of D. D. T. — 5 pct. to 26 pct. For Domestic Use — Bams or Dairies New Shipment of Stock Tanks on hand Randall Lumber & Coal Go. BRANCH DISTRICT WINTER DRIVING Take Advantage of our Change-Over SPECIAL MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lbs Average) Check FRONT WHEELS Check FAN BELT Check SPARK PLUGS Inspect All TIRES Check and Service BATTERY hl V Inspect RADIATOR_________________ Check FUEL PUMP Check HEATER HOSE ALL FOR Offer Good Thru Month Of October We Have Plenty of ANTI-FREEZE Permanent Type and Ajax Better Be a Week Early Than One Day Late. Martin Karcher of Thompsonville and Henry Karcher of Lake Odessa were Tuesday evening guests of Wealey Webb and daughters Von- their sisters, Mrs. Jennie Nelson and da and Margaret of Hastings were Mrs. Libbie Mowy, Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour of Quimby were Sat­ urday evening supper guests. Mrs. Mabie Parks of Kalamazoo Is the guest Ot, her sister, Mrs- Leia Bidelman. at present Earl Marshall of Detroit is help­ ing his mother. Mra. Frieda Mar­ shall with her fall farm work. Gerald Skidmore, who is stationed in Manila, is very ill with malaria and in a hospital. This is the sec­ ond time he has been seriously Hl with the fever Mr. and Mrs. Mavnard Tucker soent most of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Tucker of Clarksville. Several from this conununi tv were in Cloverdale Saturday attend­ ing the funeral of Mra. T. A. Moyer Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Conklin and family of Aileron were guests of the John Darbys Sundav. Mr. and Mra. Sterling Ostroth. Maxine. Gerald, and a friend of HIGHEST Hastings were Sunday callers at the Ostroth-A dams home. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Norton and family of Homer were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs. Vincent Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton are visit­ ing their sons at Homer and Tekon­ sha this week. By Mrs. Ernie Skidmoit. The Friendly Service Station on North Main St. Phone 3G01 Nathville PHONE 2211 WANTED Chicken and Turkey Breeding Flocks PRICES PAID FOR YOUR EGGS! WRITE NOW! Give Breed, Number of Birds, and Your Location. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with ZEELAND HA TCHERY YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE Nashville Elevator Assn. CHARLOTTE BRANCH GRANTS Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Phone 814-W i Charlotte, Michigan S J ■ ■ ■ ■ �Thursday, oct. 18, ims nut NABavnxB new* WARNERVILLE-SHORES MORGAN BUSMESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY By Mra. Albert McClelland. Mra. Max Everett and two children of Nashville were Wednesday dinner I a W. MAPLE GROVE By Mra. W. H. Cheeseman. Utile Janice Kelly of Heating, la staying with her grandmother. Mra. Grace Mack, and attending the Dun­ ESTHER & JOHNSON, K.N. wlth his mother, Mra. Anna Ham- ham school while her mother, Mrs. Marguerite Kelly, is in the hospital. Billy and Jimmie V.anSickle of Foot Correction Sgt. Howard McIntyre, son of Mr. Charlotto spent the week end with « Paul Rupe, John Johnson and Dr. their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. C. Waite of Charlotte spent Monday at and Mra. Orson McIntyre, is now Harrington. Mr, and Mra. Clair Van­ Mr. and Mra. John Rupe's, hunting. home.' having been honorably .dis­ Nuhrlll, Sickle were Sunday evening callers. Mr. and Mra. John Rupe spent charged after four years of army Mra. June Chaffee and children Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. service in this country, Africa and spent the week end in Battle Creek S. T. Springett of Sunfield. Mr. Italy. STEW ABT LOFDAHL, M D. visiting her mother, Mra. Grace Springett is no better. The community extends sympathy Searles. . Mrs. Bertha Cotton entertained to Rev. Moyer and son in the loss of boon: Afternoon. except Mr. and Mra. Chas. Harrington, the WMA at her home near Wood­ their wife and mother, who passed BiUy and Jimmie VanSickie were land last Wednesday. All report a away Thursday after several weeks Funeral services Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and very good time. Mra. Mildred Brod- in the hospital. beck and Mias Avis Dillenbeck at­ were held Saturday at Cloverdale. Eyes tested and gts—m fitted. Mra. Harold Webb in Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walton, Mr, Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. tended. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck spent Wed ­ Bo Iman, Mra. Grace Mock. Mrs. and Mra. Albert McClelland and Ver, naranard- were sirs. Mrs. amerca Alberta uoacn Gooch ana and nesday and Thursday wtlh her dau­ Florence Babcock. Mra. Dorothy ghter, Mra. Philip Garlinger, and Hoffman, Mra. Lucille Gray, Mra. Lu­ ; Ronnie, Misses Lucille Gendron and E. T. MORRIS, M. D. family. cille Sponseller, Mra. Vera Gray and | Lucille Sulivan of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Mra. Olive McIntyre attended from [ Frank Kemski has improved his Professional calls attended night home with new brick siding and elec- and family and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert this neighborhood. or day ir. the village or country. trie lights. Long were entertained Sunday at a Ray Ostroth is improving after a | Little Dari Link of Charlotte spent birthday dinner for Master Albert siege of bronchitis. The Banfield Farm Bureau group । Saturday night with his grandpar­ Long at Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gariin•treet Office hoars. 1 to 1 and met Wednesday evening at the home ents. Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose, and re­ ger's. It was his sixth birthday. of Harry Babcock. turned home with his parents, Mr. The Maple Grove Farpa Bureau and Mrs. Ion Link, who came for group will meet Saturday evening, him Sunday. NORTH KALAMO DR. R. J. KRAINIK Oct. 20. with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mrs. Max Eck, who had the mis­ By Mra. Wm, Justus. Hoffman. fortune to fall on a slippery pave­ John Cheeseman called at the ment in Battle Creek, hurting her Mr. and Mra. H. Stamm were Sun­ home Sunday evening and foot, is able to be around again. General Practice — X-Ray. day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. Friddle learned that Paul Friddle la in a hos­ Kenneth Slocum has recovered Wm. Townsend of Clarksville. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. pital in Austria. I from an appendectomy. Mr. and Mra. Junior Loudermilk Except Thursdays. Mrs. Grace Mack and Mra. Doro­ | Larry Roscoe of Nashville visited and little son visited Mr. and Mra. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Bor- Frank Frey Thursday and attended thy Hoffman were at Hastings Wed­ Idy Rowlader, over the week end. the chicken supper at Kalamo town nesday attending a Joint meeting of Hunters report pheasants scarce, hall. Mr. Loudermilk wax on leave the Farm Bureau Hospital Service W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. and Michigan Farm Bureau Women. perhaps due to the Innumerable fox- from the navy. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ Sunday callers at Clyde Cheese­ Over 225 people were served at the man thias Block, for general practice ’s were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney WSCS chicken dinner Thursday ev­ ening at Kalamo town hall. Others Stanton and family and Mra. Grace I Stanton and son Rufus. Office Hoara: were turned away, as our food sup­ MAYO DISTRICT 8 to 12 a. nx—1 to 6 ply ran out, We expect to serve an­ By Mra. Esther Linsley. other chicken supper in a few weeks I MAPLE GROVE and expect to have plenty of food. I A. E. MOORLAG By Mra. Viola Hagerman. Mr. and Mrs. Art, Friese and fam­ Miss Lou Ella Frey went to Kala­ ily of Hastings spent Sunday after­ mazoo Sunday to enter college. —----------------------------Nashville, Michigan , noon with their parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Mark Rabbitt of j Hazel Pearce and son. Cory Pearce Battle Creek. Mra. Jessie Williams > and grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Eyes examined with modern equip­ Mra. Ray Dingman, and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley receiv­ spent last Sunday In the home of the । Roy Prestpn of Battle Creek spent ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest stylo ed word from their son Lloyd, who late Mr and Mrs. J. Mitchell. Mrs. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Mahas been in India for 30 months, and Williams spent last Sunday night son. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bell were frames and mountings. he was leaving there Sept. 27, com­ with Mr. and Mrs. Elta Davis of near Sunday evening callera. ing by boat. Charlotte, returning to the Mitchell. Mrs. Maude Benedict of Battle Bob Adams of Battle Creek, re ­ home Monday morning, where she Creek was a week end guest of LibInsurance ' cently returned from Italy, spent sold household goods, etc., and spent bie Clark, and they attended the L. and | Saturday with his aunt, Mra. Joe Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday B. C. at the home of Mrs. Ada Balch Insurance Service nights at the Wm. Justus home. Thursday. Vliek, and family. ------------------. .. i3 qulte iU Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman — Mrs. Williams returned to the Rab- . j Mr^ VJco ELWIN NASH ' and sons of North Nashville called bitt home Thursday evening, ---- ------------------ ---------„. visited ------- . i Mrs. Mary Jarrard and children Phone 2661 Nashville , at the Earl Linsley home Sunday. relatives in South Bend, Ind., Satur- are moving from Nashville to the i Mra. Marjorie Hansen accompa- day. and expects to return soon to , house owned by Maude Benedict in* i nled Mr. and Mra. Stanley Hansen jher home in California "*•* ‘ Grove Center. ~ ' She --------has Maple Why Not I of West Maple Grove to Grand Rap­ \ been in Michigan since last ’ . July., Mrs. Dossie Mason and Lou Mason ids Friday where they visited Mr. when she was called here' ----- by “ the of Kalamazoo were at the home of C. “BILL” SHERWOOD I and Mra. George Hansen and other death ’ ------ _of her aunt,. Mrs. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. George Mason ThursFor INSURANCE relatives until Sunday. . Mr. Mitchell passed away a year ago , day and called on Mrs. Viola Hager, AU Kinds. Mra. Anna Linsley of Bellevue Oct. 15. .----------------------- . man. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, 1 spent last week with her nephew, Hastings. ! Earl Linsley, and family. Mrs. M. P. Edmonds of Hastings | Mr. and Mrs. Percy Renkes and Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. | Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman spent spent the week end at the Reid- Mr. and Sirs. C. Burkett of Grand • Saturday with their son Howard Cruso home. Mrs. Juna Martin and I Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. FenI and family of North Nashville . Miss Mabie Sisson of Hastings were I nell of Lansing were Sunday after­ j Elmer Treat of the Austin district Saturday visitors. 1 noon callers at Marcel Evalet’s. is painting the Harold Jones house. and Repairing | Miss Carol Burd, who works in HARVEY J. LEWIS ‘Hastings, spent the week end with 303 E. Colfax St. Hasting* her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burd. Call after 5:00 p. m. I Mrs. Anna Linsley of Bellevue and Phone 3831 I Mrs. Esther Linsley called on Mrs. | Libbie Weaks in Nashville Wednesday. Dependable Earl Hamden and daughter Vir- rACK SKVEM A NEW CAR? .... Not yet, but genuine new factory parts — Yes. At same or less cost than rebuilt stuff. Genuine Chev. Carter Carburetor, 32-42 $8.50 Genuine Ford Carburetor, V-8-85 ... $6.50 Genuine Chev. Fuel Pump......... $3.00 Genuine Ford Fuel Pump, V-8^85 $3.00 Genuine Chev. Water Pump$5.50 15-Plate Guaranteed Battery c.$10.00 Also genuine factory hydraulic brake parts, ignition sys­ tem parts, points, condensers, caps, spark plug wires, muf­ flers, clutch plates, etc. All Genuine Car Mnfra. Parts —■ See LTs! BENNETT’S GARAGE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quipk service. PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Well Drilling Able-Bodied Men and Women INSURANCE Of All Kinds AUCTION GEO. II. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD Accident and Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY Insurance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby Phone 3641, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton. Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 2 mi. south and 1 1-2 ml. east of. Potterville, or 3 mi. northeast of Charlotte on US-27 to Green Meadows, then 3 1-2 mi. east. The (arm having been sold, we will sell all our personal property, 10 cows, 11 head young cattle, Durham-Holstein bull 10 rr.os.. John Deere mod­ el A tractor on rubber with cult, and plow, new buck rake, full line of farm tools, Right­ Way double ’unit milker, 500 bu. oats, 18 tons alfalfa and clover. LEON ALWOOD A ARTHUR V. MARSHALL, Props. CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. AUCTION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23 at 1:00 o’cloclc. Located 1 mi. northeast of Potterville blinkerUte on US27, then 1 1-2 mi. north, or 1 mi. west and 1-2 ml. north of West Windsor. 6 Holsteins and 1 Guernsey cows, fresh and coming fresh: team of dapple grays. 6 yrs. old Berkshire gilt: 2 shoats: 17 tons hay and 250 bales 2nd cutting: 300 bu. oats: good line of farm tools, and household goods. WANTED! To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers Good pay good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling. Vacation Pay All employee* with 3 months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay, sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. Group GEO. JONES, Prop. CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. L. Steinhauer, Carl 8. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION 2687 , The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED MONDAY, OCTOBER 22 at 1:00 o’clock. * In Charlotte at 337 North Sheldon Street. As I have bought a farm, I will sell the entire stock of the North End Furniture Ex­ change, including every kind Gf parlor, dining room, kitchen and bedroom furniture, many antiques, garden and carpenter coffee urn, 10 gas ranges, and all kinds of heating stoves, office furniture, typewriter, many, many articles of all kinds. JAMES E. GWYNN, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. mon, Clerks. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hastings Manufacturing HASTINGS Company michman �PAGE>E1GB f THE NAtMfVILUC NXWB, THURSDAY, OCT. 18, 1945 • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS PHONE 3231 Lost and Found Strayed to Our Place — Yellow hei­ fer. Owner may have same by paying for pasture and this ad. Norval Barger, Sunshine Valley Co. 17-19c SERVICE ON ALL MAKES —Refrigerators. —Oil Burners. —Electric Ranges. t—Vacuum Cleaners. —Electric Washers, including Bendix Auto­ matic Home Laundry. or Sale—A double cod pre-war bed I REAL ESTATE FOR SALE would be home the Utter part ol the springs, 43,72. Sandwich toaster.; 40 ACSCES. located 3 1-2 mile, week. and 30 ------records! ■“* good ----- . Victrola with ... — ■northaast ot NaahvUle: S-room Della Bowman. 17-p house, granary, chicken house, new drove well. 50-tree sugar bush. or Sale—A building, about 26x23. Priced for Quick .Sale at $3300. Phone 3891. 17 NASHVILLE—4-room home in good repair, 2 nice lots, garage and IT’S HERE! or Sale—7-room house, hen house', good well. $2500. Cali at 717 The New Hi-Speed brooder house and com crib. A. ■ Gregg St. and look it over. D. Pennock, phone 2681. 17-c High Octane Gas ELMER E. VAN ANTWERP or Sale — Potatoes. ' onions, and Anderson Real Estate. clumps of perennial phlox, named Phone 28 — Sunfield. varieties. Chester Smith, phone Thermostats am! Igult’on Farts 17-c 2971. 17-c or Sale—Brand new shallow well pump. Inquire of Clara Uhl. Kro­ From the famous ger Store. 17-p "Walkie-Talkie" to the new Emerson Portable Radio For Sale — Clover hay. baled. Phone 3-way Operation 2661. Elwin Nash. 17-p Amazing power for far-off brEMufrasts Special Notices Order Now—App. Price $35 For Sale—Circulating heater in good condition. Also man's brown suit FURNISS 4 DOUSE and overcoat, size 44. George UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture I The Rexall Drug Store Martin, 222 S. Main. 17-tfc repair and general rebuilding. Ex-! 17-c pert work by factory-trained up- j For Sale — Circulating heater; also ‘jT00**’1* P*ul For Sale—12 White Rock pullet., 12 Laurel heater, and man’s blue suit, Dye, eecond houae weat or atandweeks old. At 333 Cleveland SL. size 36. 316 Francis St. 17-p P'P'. NaahvUle. 17-p Found — A Beagle hound, near the' three bridges. Owner may have' «amc. YanAuken. 1 mile south of Maple Grove Center. 17-p Wanted I For Sale — Heating stove; 3 good | winter coats, like new; also suit | Wanted — Man for work in small । plant. Good pay. mechanical ex­ । perience preferred. Apply Green:: Stamping Co,, phone 2741. 17-p j es; new double barrel 16 ga. shotgun; 15 16-ga. shells; quart fruit jars in good shape; cabbage; pep­ pers; men’s and boys' corduroy caps. Morgan General Store. 17 LIVESTOCK Market Report E. ZEMKE Dairy cows... $85 to $135 Veal -------- $10 to $18.50 Deacons---------- $3 to $12 Beef steers.... $11 to $14.50 Beef heifers $10 to $13.50 Beef bulls $9 to $12.50 Hogs straight $14.60 Roughs .*------------ $1185 Boars $10250 to $1430 Carrying charge % of l*pct For Sale—'36 Buick, price $150.00. Also one lot on N. Main St, $75; and two lots at 904 Reed £t, in­ cluding 10x12 building and small house 10x15. Price $600.00. Har­ low White, 904 Reed St 17-c Bring charm and aliveness to your home with beautiful Pi ttsburg Polished Plate Glass Mirrors. Available custom made in sizes to fit any space. Get our prices on full length door mirrors. Hess Furniture. 17-c Prepared Right— Served Right. Open Every Sunday Serving Special Dinners MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. Highest Price* Paid for late model Used Cars All Makes. SURINE MOTOR SALES 138 S. Washin CHARLOTI Phone 37 - JEWELRY Ladies’ and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL.SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LIVE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — ; LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store 144 E. State SL, Hastings THE FACT IS Br GENERAL ELECTRIC Quo/ity ^iviiq /^orn Suite OF THE X-RAYS HELP OR. COOLIDGE INVENTED THE MODERN X-RAY TUBE. G-E X-RAY MACHINES HAVE BEEN USED IN BASE ANO FRONT LINE HOSPITALS AROUND THE WORLD. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, October 19-20 Chester Morris and Nancy Kelly in ■ GOOD FOOD INVEST IN A FLO THEATRE - J-fioo. 4331 Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Crue of Hastings, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bly of St Joe spent the week end at Fran­ kie Rawson's. David Jones of Battle Creek spent Monday at Reinhart Zemke's. L. C. Royer and family of Battle Creek were visitors at R. E. Viele's Sunday. Mrs. Viele went home with them for a few days. Roy Hines and family and Mrs. Wagner of Grand Ledge called on Mr. and Mrs. Carter Brumm and For Sale — Folding safety gate. Glenn Wagner Sunday afternoon. Child’s training chair. Chamber Wm. Barnum. formerly of this seat 3 crib blankets. 2 j pair place, his home in andoftwo wool passed skirts: away houseatdresssleeper pants. Comforter; wool Sunfield Saturday after being in the batt with chintz cover. 4 tennis St. Lawrence hospital several weeks. rackets; lady's hand-knit, handLawrence G. Hawkins. QM 3-c, embroidered ail wool sweater, new, phoned his parents Saturday morn­ size 16-18. 55-gal. paint drums, ing from Norfolk, Va. He had been suitable for oil, choice $1.50. Ferm 40 days coming from Subec Bay near Green, 617 Washington St., phone Bataan Peninsula, p. L, and expect­ ____ 17-p ed to be home some time th:s week on a 60-day leave. For Sale — W&bd or coal kitchen F. J. Bailey, Miss Flossie Lenon' range. Ivory and green. Good of Detroit, Keith Bailey of Char-' condition. Mrs. Vern Marshall, lotte called on G. A. Bale and Mr. i route 2. 17-c and Mrs. Ray Hawkins Sunday. Lee Rawson, W. T. 2-c, and Mrs. ' For Side—Walnut dining room suite, Rawson, Mrs. Francis Schaub and! table; 5 straight chairs, host chair children and Mra. Ray Hawkins call­ and buffet Mrs. D. F. Hinderl.t- ed on Mrs. Claud Shaffer at the SL । Lawrence hospital. Lansing. Satur- I er, 316 Middle St. 17-tf day eve and found her improving. I Ed Seitz, recently retired after For Sale—Gas range, in good condi­ more than 30 years with Postum in tion. P. H. Speaks. 1-2 mile north Battle Creek, is spending two weeks on former Carl Moon place. 17-p at Dana Irvin's, visiting relatives and hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Rawson of A Peerless Water Softener-will pay for itself many times in soap sav­ Jackson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ings, over and above the comforts Frankie Rawson and other relatives here. of soft water. A size for every Sgt. Francis Schaub left Fridav purpose. See us today for prices; for Camp Grant. Di. He phoned now available. Hess Furniture. Monday he was to be discharged, and j 17-c Wanted—Odd cups and saucers, and fine china. Decorations must be For Sale—Kalamazoo wood and coal range, all white, with reservoir perfect Will pay from 50c to and warming oven, in extra good $1.25 each. Della Bowman. 17-p condition. Clem Kidder, 326 Mid­ dle St., Nashville. ■ 17-c Wanted to Buy—A good dog house. Jack Green, phone 2621. 17-c We Have Several 620 S. State St Wanted—Chicken and Turkey breed­ New 17-Jewel Phone 4361 ing flocks; highest prices paid for Ladies' Wrist Watches your eggs. We have some Breed­ in beautiful yellow and rose C. A. Hamilton, Nashville ing Males available.. Write now! 14-K gold cases. Give your location, breed and num­ FURNISS & DOUSE ber of birds in your flock. Zee­ The Rcxall Drug Store land Hatchery. Charlotte Branch, 132 S. Washington St., Charlotte Michigan. 17-19c For Sale—Tons and tons of the very best squash at a little over 2 cents a pound by the bushel; also cab­ For Sale bage for kraut. Seth Graham. 17-p Cattle -c.-----------------Slow TULIP BULBS — Plant tulip bulbs now for beautiful blooms next For Sale—4 young full-blood Duroc Top Hogs (del.) $14.50 boars, not registered. Also 30 spring. Lovely assortment every White Rock hens. Phone 2103. 7 color of the rainbow including Roughs__________ 13 50 ml. southwest of Nashville. Frank beautiful shades of red. Postpaid Best quality ribbons for all makes Hawblitz. 17-c to any address in Michigan. Only Stags---------- 11.50-12.00 typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. * 89 cents a dozen. Supply limited. Order now. Sunshine Valley-Nur­ For Sale—Beagle pups, eligible to Veals 16.00 sery and Seed Co., Nashville, register. Bob Harris. 17-p Michigan. 14-tfc Real Estate Top Lambs ... .. 12.50 For Sale—3 acres of corn on hill. For Sale--Two-burher oil stove and A. O. Flook, phone 3137. 17-c PLUS SUBSIDY COSTS YOU NOTHING. oil can. May be seen at Putnam library Wednesday or Saturday ev­ ORDER NOW for Spring 1946— On any Real Estate deal, for farm Subsidy will be paid on all enings or Saturday afternoon. Critical shortage of all kinds of or city property, it pays to see the lambs at Nashville Yard 13-tff fruit trees means that Immediate Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ at time purchased. Reservation is necessary for thian Block. Phone 4341. Always For Sale—Good sized Wilson heater spring 1946 planting. Send in at your service. 14-tfc sewing machine: small comer your order at once—before many ■ stand; rocking chair; few 1-gallon vaneties are SOLD OUTT. Don'tj Nice cottage with 1 1-2 acres crocks; good sized hen coop. At delay and be disappointed! Trees j ground in In t< town. Very reasonable 341 N. Main St. 16-18p will be shipped Spring 1946_ at — to buy for quick sale. Phone Vermontville 3581 right time for planting. if SL—k 5 acrea — 7 room house, automatic For Sale—Black and white enamel Bros. Nurseries & Orchards CO.. i1 hot water, good ground, fine locaNashville 3431. wood and coal range, extra good Write your local representative, condition. Small kerosene heater. Earl J. Culp, R. 3, Nashville, or1| tion. A bargain. One oven for kerosene stove. Call phone 4101 for evening appoint­ 120 acre farm, on aU weather road, close to town. Bargain at $7300. after 4:00 at 104 Middle St.. Nash­ ment. 17-19c ville, Mich. 17-p 160 acres—16 acres of virgin Umber, fine 9 room house with furnace For Sale — A 12 ga. single barrel h?at. All buildings in good con­ Prices at WHO WANTS GRANDPA S CANE? shotgun. Dorr Webb, at Farmers dition. Real buy. Will sell cheap. Since discovering Gas Station. 17-p Hastings 160 acre farm in Eaton county. A the concentrated nourishment in those energy-packin', malty-rich, For Sale — Lady’s black bearskin very fine farm with good build­ ings. good fences and well tiled. LIVESTOCK sweet-as-a-nut Grape-Nuts. Grand­ coat, size 40. and black fabric coat, $75.00 an acre. pa says he doesn't need any pes­ size 20; both like new. 1 mile east SALES ky old cane. He walks on his on Sherman St. Mrs. Donald Mor- i Len Feighner Agency. hands. Runs, too. 17-c Ran. i7-p | Oct 12, 1945 17-c Arab mothproof doesn't stain, is odorleu and colorless. Effective against moth damage In clothing Lambs ----- $10 to $14.10 I tor 2 whole years. Dry cleaning Sheep............. $4 to $7.50 doesn't remove IL Hess FumlPlus subsidy I tore17-c Carroll’s Service IH-SPEW STATION NORTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. “Double Exposure” r°Y Rogers and Dale Evans m “Man From Oklahoma” TEN CENTS Sunday and Monday, October 21-22 WILL PAY FOR ALL THE ELECTRICITY NEEDED “National Velvet” with Mickey Rooney and Jackie Jenkins. Tuesday, Oct 23 — 16c to AU (Fed. Tax Included) Claudette Colbert and Fred MacMurray in “Practically Your*” Wednesday and Thursday, October 24-25 "The Fighting Guardsman” MASSIVE BOLL ABM SUITE Jun picture chi, mite-in your home, and you’ll realize bow much a new living room mile will add in beauty, comfort and livability. Deep soft apring-fiUed cuahion, and the new Poature-Form button back that fit, yon. See it tomorrow. with Willard Parker and Anita Louise. Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults — 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Children..._____ - 13c plus 3c tax — 16c Suite* from $89.95 up HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE GENERAL @ ELECTRIC � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-10-25.pdf 11cc80d2aeaf7da1d060f646b114d9fa PDF Text Text NASHVILLE NEWS I f S/am</y 3/at/<&'on in Sparry am/ (Baton ^oan/int. S^ncn 7<f73 VOLUME LXXH Eight Pagea NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, OCT. 25, 1945 5c Copy Village Facing Decision in Regard to To Observe 60th Wedding Anniversary Hallowe'en Parties Proposed Site for New Movie Theatre Planned Locally for Various Age Groups Blggext of the "Now It Can Bo W. H. Nashville Man Kills His Wife With Shotgun Told” stories this week is tne one Ledbetter Buys Thru the cooperation o£ the chur­ concerning the sale of Nashville’s ches, the Youth Council and Lions Flo theatre. The purchaser. W, H. Moving Picture Theatre club the boys and girls of Nashville Ledbetter, who comes here from and surrounding rural areas are. be­ Harley Campbell Faces Muskegon, asked that news of the Announcement has been made of ing invited this year to the best Hal­ transaction be withheld until all de­ the sale of the Flo theatre in Nash­ lowe'en entertainment in the town's Murder Charge After tails had been completed but the ville to W. H. Ledbetter of Muske­ history. Planned for next Wednes­ story has circulated freely up and gon. Mr. Ledbetter stated this week day evening are FOUR separate Monday Morning Killing down the street for several weeks. that a minor detail in regard to the Hallowe en parties. Mr. Ledbetter's quiet quest for a papers has delayed things but that Harley Campbell, 49, fatally shot At the Methodist community building site for a new theatre also he hopes to see the transaction com­ wife Mildred, 36, at 10:30 Mon­ house, 7 to 9 p. m.: Primary group his became common knowledge more pleted this week and expects to take day at their home at 605 in charge of Mrs. George C. Taft, Reed morning than a week ago and. since the mat­ possession November L street. He was taken into Mrs. Ray Thompson, Rev. and Mrs. ter was freely discussed last Wed­ Mr. Ledbetter plans to install new custody half an hour later by Sher­ Charles Ougbton. Elementary group nesday night in council meeting, it equipment in the theatre as quickly In charge of George Place, Ray iff Glen Bera as he sat slumped over seems about time to make the news as it can be procured and hopes to Thompson. Mrs. William R. Dean. tne wheel of his car parked on North official. erect a new, modem fire-proof thea­ street. He readily admitted Mrs. Ida Wright and Miss Ada Jen­ -Main It is true that Mr. Ledbetters tre soon. The present location, next shooting. kins. Prizes of 75c, 50c and 25c in the plans Include erection, just as soon to Central park, is in one of the old­ As nearly as the sheriff's depart­ each of the following contests: clev­ as possible, of a new, modern, fire­ er frame buildings in town and was ment can determine, Campbell en­ erest costume; funniest costume; tered the proof theatre with a seating capac­ formerly the old Star Theatre. from the back door costume concealing one’s identity the and fired house ity of probably close to 400. It is The Flo theatre was opened Aug. his small-gauge shotgun longest. Judges: Mrs. L, D. McKer- when not more only natural that the announcement 11, 1940, by Mr. and Mrs. Claire five or six feet cher, Mrs. C. E. Mater and Mrs. D. from his wife. than has been greeted with enthusiasm, Greenhoe. Snce Mr. Greenhoe enter­ She apparently fell F. Hinderiiter. • Refreshments will for the advantages of a fine new ed navy service in June, 1942, his against the doorway, striking a met­ be served. Lots of good games and theatre go farther than mere indi­ wife, Lucille has operated the thea­ al match container there, then stag­ Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner. stunts planned. vidual enjoyment. Such a movie tre. The building and equipment gered toward the front room, falling In the Evangelical church base ­ theatre would be a wonderful thing were owned by Charles W. Bissell of Michigan Press Association, On Friday of this week Mr. and the at least once before reaching the for the town and would directly Grand Rapids. Mrs. Len W. Feighner will mark the which he served as president and lat­ ment at 7:00: Sixth, seventh and front door. Several persons saw her eighth graders in charge of George come thru the front door onto the • benefit every individual in business 60th anniversary of their marriage. er field manager. Taft, Fred Ackett, Frieda Laurent. here. They were specially honored Tues­ Mrs. Feighner’* accomplishments porch. A moment later she col­ The type of building Mr. Ledbet­ day evening at the Family Night mhy be overshadowed by those of, Mrs. Clarence Shaw and Wallace lapsed, dead, just clear of the porch. ter proposes to erect would be the gathering of members of Ivy lodge, her husband but she has lived a full Graham. Games and contests. Re­ The charge, fired slightly, from the freshments. Same prizes as pri ­ most attractive structure in the Knights of Pythias, and Pythian life and is probably more generally left had entered her right breast, business district. Proposed frontage Sisters and on Friday they are to be loved than any other person in Nash­ mary and elementary groups, with emerging near her right shoulder. is about 50 feet (twice that of the honored guests at p. luncheon at the ville. Her 60th wedding anniversary Mrs. R. V. Hess. Mrs. H. R. Krieg Inflicting a relatively shallow but and Rev. J. E. VanAllen acting as present theatre), and depth about Olds hotel in Lansing. The lunch­ will also be her 82nd birthday anni­ fatal wound. 130 feet There would be one or pos­ Playing a considerably improved eon, which started out to be a sur­ versary. She and Mr. Feighner judges. After firing the single shot Camp­ In the high school gymnasium, sibly two small shops, one on either brand of football, Nashville High prise but Instead has been revealed both enjoy relatively good health. dropped the gun in the living 8:00 to 11:30, a party for senior bell side of the theatre entrance, to bo defeated a stubborn Bellevue team to Mr. and Mrs. Feighner in ad­ room and left by the back door. He high group. Committee: A. A. Reed. rented to business establishments here Friday afternoon to the tune of vance, was arranged by Lieutenant got In car, backed up nearly to Rev. H. R. Krieg, Mrs. Olith Ham­ the Ed his that would not in any way conflict 12 to 0. Don Gittings. plunging left Governor Vernon J. Brown and Liebhauser residence a few ilton, C. L. Palmer and Cecil Bar- doors down with established businesses. Back half, scored both the touchdowns. Woodward Smith of Mt.. Pleasant. the street, got out as if Nashville-Kellogg retL Ted Bennlnk, YMCA director of these would be a spacious lobby Both of Marshall Greenleaf's at­ About 40 people, mostly newspaper enter their house, then got back from Hastings, will be in charge of to and then the theatre proper. Mr. tempts at conversion failed. folks and state officials, are expect­ SCHOOL NEWS group activities. There will be an into his car and drove down town. Ledbetter naturally has not had de­ The two teams were evenly match­ ed to attend. parked in front of the Sunnyside amateur contest with prizes, two He finite building plans drawn up before ed on first downs, each making on­ Mr. F0ghner, son of Mr. and Mrs. about ten minutes, then wrestling matches, dancing, fortune market securing a site but he has consider­ ly eight. Bellevue made most of William Feighner, was born in Can­ to the spot where the Sheriff telling, several taffies, airplane rides drove ed the idea of making the front por­ their gains by reverse or end run ton. Ohio, June 5, 1862, but came Hot Lunch— found him, in front of the E. B. and games. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Greenfield tion of the building two stories, with plays. Menu for next week will be: Nashville showed improve­ with his parents to Nashville when house. living apartments or professional of­ ment on pass defense but needs still he was less than six months old. As Monday—Macaroni and tomatoes, Fenstermacher, Mrs. Von Fum‘ss, 1 Campbell had supposedly left for Mrs. Vbyle Varney and Charles’,work earlier Monday morning. He fices on the second floor. There na­ more improvement before bumping a boy, after the death of his father, bologna sandwiches. turally could be no such quarters up against Lake Odessa this Wed­ he lived (or a time with his uncle in Tuesday—Scalloped potatoes with Courser will act as judges in the .was employed at Fort Custer, where . above the theatre proper. nesday afternoon. Hastings and returned to Nashville Spam, buttered beets, rolls and but­ awarding of the following prizes: work involved plumbing insula­ Person concealing identity the' his Mr. Ledbetter has gambled heav­ Two Bellevue players were injured in 1883, when 21 years old, to work ter. tion. His wife was down town near ily on the town of Nashville. He during the game, Allgaier dislocat­ for Omo Strong, then publisher of Wednesday—Hot pork sandwiches, longest, $3; cleverest costume, $3. the postoffice when she saw him second, $2; funniest or goofiest cos ­ paid a pretty high price just to ac­ ing a hip and Olmstead fracturing an the News. He has remained here buttered peas, mashed potatoes. In addition 'drive up and enter Burdick's tavern. quire thy present theatre, and his ankle. Thursday — Mexican chili, raisin tume, $3; second. $2. Coach Arlie Reed gave 24 ever since. A few minuts later he left toward there will be a cash door prize. plans all hinge on his being able to Nashville men a chance in the game. On Oct. 26, 1885, young Len bread. of home and she had a friend drive her • There will be refreshments marmalade secure a larger and statable site for Starting lineup was Baker, Hill, Lar­ Feighner was married to Miss Stella Friday—Baked beans, to the house and leave her. The Pepsi-cola and hot dogs. his new theatre. Naturally he can­ son and Snow in the backfield. Wilson, daughter of local grocer, sandwiches, carrot strips shooting took place shortly after­ not afford to suspend business for Dahm, Mix, Brown, Oaster, Ainslie, Lyman J. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. ward. six months or a year, tear down the Langham and Acting Captain Bob Feighner have a daughter. Vada. Honor Roll— Mr. and Mrs. Campbell were mar­ old building and erect a new one on Jones in the line. Substitutes were who is married to Ed. L. Kane. The ried about 12 years ago. They had First six-week period, Sept. 3 to Vern McPeck Named the same spot. Such a move would Gittings, Wilson, Barnes, Lofdahi. Kanes have a son. Leonard, now ser­ Oct 12. had trouble recently and Mrs. Camp­ be a serious blow to the town, too. Greenleaf, Cluckey, French, Wilcox, ving aboard an aircraft carrier in bell had started divorce proceedings. 7th grade—Mary Ellen Burns. Jo- As Village Marshal And the approximately 25-foot-w.de R. Mix, Maurer, Knoll. Richardson the Pacific. Friends of Campbell say he had anne Hess, Esther Johnston, Mari­ Vern McPeck was appointed last been drinking heavily for several lot is nowhere near large enough. and Kosbar. During the last 62 years Len lyn Lundstrum. Wednesday night to serve as village So he has been looking for a suitable Feighner has been Nashville’s num­ weeks. When arrested he had a 8th Grade—Bill Jenkins, Beverly President Bruce Randall bottle of brandy nearly full. site somewhere along central Main ber one booster. For forty years he Lynn. Louise McIntyre, Nianne Pot­ marshal. made the appointment at the regu­ street. It hasn’t been a very suc­ owned the Nashville News, having ter. Sheriff Bera was assisted by Un­ lar meeting of the common council, cessful search to date. bought out Omo Strong Oct. .1, 1888. dersheriff Leon Doster. Special Stat© 9th Grade—Sue Rasey. There are several old fire traps at the recommendation of a special Police Officer Joseph Pearce. State He represented his district in the 10th Grade — John Avery, Patricia that could be purchased at admitted­ State Legislature and was active for Butler, Mildred Gruver, Irene Wight­ law-enforcement committee of coun­ Trooper John Dahlman and Deputies • cilmen, and the appointment was Frank Caley and Ralph Olin. Coun­ ly exhorbitant prices, and wrecked many years in the Republican coun­ man. to give two adjoining lots that would ty and state committees. He served 11 Grade—Della BeIson, Enid Ev- unanimously approved by the coun­ ty Coroner C. P. Lathrop arrived at Answer the purpose. Mr. Ledbetter as Nashville postmaster nearly 10 alett (ail A's), Margaret Hickok (all cil. The appointment was to take the same time and later examinedhas intimated that he could afford years, was village president three A*s), Doris Higdon, Bob Oaster, effect Immediately. the body at the Hess funeral home. to pay up to perhaps $2,000 for a Marshal McPeck succeeds Rrlph You are cordially invited to at­ terms, chief of the fire department Mrs. Campbell is the daughter of Stanton (all A’s), Barbara Olin, site but he can not be expected to go tend the 15th Annual Community for many years and has been both Marilyn who resigned the office several Mrs. Ed. Liebhauser. She leaves a Swift (all A’s). Bernita Cogswell. weeks ago. Mr. Olin, who also holds son, Franklin Baker, 17, a popular beyond that. Fair to be held at the Nashville-Kel­ trustee and president of the local 12th Grade-—Mary Jane Andrews the village offices of water engineer Len W. Feighner, as a teal estate logg High school gym Tuesday, Oct. board of education. He is a life Bonnie Jean Dahm. Marjorie Latta, member of the junior class and an and street commissioner, succeeded broker, was enlisted in the search 30. member of Ivy lodge No. 37, Knights Dorothy Marisch. Annetta • - **- '• Maurer. McPeck as marshal in 1943. Mr. Olin outstanding athlete at Nashvillefor a building site. He ran about AU exhibits must be placed before of Pythias, a 32nd degree Mason and Kellogg High school. Also surviv­ — ‘ (all ■ is still a deputy sheriff. every possibility into the ground and 9 a. m. on Tuesday, and judging will member of the Shrine, and a member Thelma Penfold, June Vliek ing are her step-father, Mr. Lieb­ A's). then came up with an idea. Why not, be done Tuesday forenoon. The ex­ of Battle Creek lodge. B. P." O. E hauser, a brother Cleo Baxter of he suggested, permit Mr. Ledbetter hibits will be open to the public He was one of the-chief organizers f Lansing; a step-brother. Chas. Lieb­ to buy Central para? and a charter member of the local F™Lh^. ™ Tuesday afternoon and evening. hauser of the U. S. Navy, and a Chief Navy Officer At first thought the idea doesn’t After the long struggling week of | ’ Anyone in the Nashville school Chamber of Commerce, and a charstep-sister, Mrs. Howard Johnston of seem good. After all, a public park area Js eligible to exhibit at the ter member of the Naahvllle Devel- initiation we have become membere Home 00 30-daV Leave Stuttgart. Ark. The Campbells had is something to have and to hold for­ Fair, and it is hoped that many opment AaaociaUon. I of the Home EC club. We apprecl• been living in the Johnstons' home ever, or at least as long as the peo­ worth-while displays will be made. More than 25 year, ago Mr. Felgh- ate the fine program and party the-Home — this week for the first time since Mr. Johnston has been in the ... a newspaper J ~ , •brokerage nnnar mamhara nf rt thaa the ormfin nut put on on ple wish to hold IL Presumably the Some mighty fine cooperation from ner started uPP«r members group in four years is Chief Yeoman Dale service. He is stationed at Stutt­ people do sometimes wish to dispose the farm groups, various clubs, business. which he atm operate, and for “ We enjoyed all the fun and G. Lapham of the U. S. Navy. He gart airport at present of such property, tho, for there is a teachers, and other individuals has which Is known in newspaper circle, look forward to Initiating the new is on a 3O-day leave and will report Campbell was given a hearing legal provision for accomplishing been very much in evidence thus far from coast to coast. coast Several years year. members J>embere next year. year, We w- elected *>-**-’ the at Philadelphia Nov. 2. His enlist­ Tuesday afternoon in Hastings . be­ siM± a deal. Provided the common in our planning, and with such co­ ago he a. ... fnllowinc' branched out Into theofficers: local following officer,. Prea, Iola Wy- ment will be up next January and fore Municipal Judge Adelbert Cortcouncil passes a resolution to the ef­ operation the Fair is bound to be a real estate buxlnexa. In which C. B. | “<■ aocy . Sue Rwy; Tree. Grace he expects to go into the automobile right, after being formally charged fect that sale of such property is de­ success. Wegner lx aMoclated with him. Mr. | Porter: Reporter., Loulw Maurer. business in Grand Rapids with his with first degree murder. County sirable, the resolution shall be pub­ In addition to the many Individual Feighner maintains an active inter- I Betty Baxer. Prosecutor L. E Barnett asked for brother. lished for four weeks and then the exhibits, there will be exhibits by est in newspaper affairs. Recently —o — Chief Lapham during his nearly an examination and Judge Cortright people shall decide by referendum he was presented a diamond ring by Sixth Grade— six years in the navy has served set the date for next Monday morn­ vote whether or not the transection aboard the famous aircraft Oct. 29. at 10 o’clock. Ball was We carriers received ing, a card from Claris shall be permitted. MYSTERY! NOVELTY. COMEDY! Saratoga, Lexington, Yorktown and set at $15,Q00, which was not fur­ Greenfield who has gone to Florida It is significant that Len Feighner He wears battle stars nished. to live. The card was sent from a Enterprise. A complete evening** program of Fire Destroys Chickens approves this idea, for he is reaiiy for the Battle of Coral Sea, Bougain ­ In a long rambling signed state­ town in Tennessee. .We were very the patron of the project that the latest in magic will be an out­ ville, Salamaua and Lae. New Gui­ ment which Campbell made to Sher­ glad to hear from him. brought the para into being. Close standing feature of the Nashville On Maple Grove Farm nea, the Philippine Operations and iff Bera he told how he had a num­ In geography we have made city Starting at 8 p. to 30 years ago the spot was an eye­ Community Fair. The Nashville fire department an­ and product maps of Great Britain. Okinawa campaign. In addition he ber of drinks Monday morning and sore. After the old Union House in. in the school auditorium Harri­ wears the American Defense. Amer­ finally returned from Battle Creek Some very nice food posters have son the Magician will present a one swered a country call about 11 burned the property had an out-of­ ican Campaign, Asiatic-Pacific. Phil­ to Nashville. In regard to the made in Health class. town owner and it really went to and one-half hour show that will ap­ o’clock Thursday night at the Jesse been We have been studying about ippine Defense and Philippine Lib­ shooting he claimed he could not re­ seed. Old farm machinery and other peal to th© whole family—top-notch Harlow farm, a mile ,south of Maple eration ribbons. member shooting his wife but in­ junk was strewn all over and the magic, excellent musical talent and Grove Center. The blaze started from farming in the early days and inven­ Dale is the son of Lee Lapham sisted, "It is the last thing I would Mr. Harrison has a brooder stove in the chicken house, tions which have made farm work weeds grew high. !>n Feighner, laughs galore. of Maple Grove township He was have done if I had been sober.’’ then editor and publisher of the played before hundreds of luncheon which was destroyed along with 150 easier. Many of the boys have made graduated from Nashville high County Coroner C. P. Lathrop will The Harlows had insur­ pasteboard models of some of these News, began a one-man crusade to clubs and for USO shows. Come and chickens. school in 1939. hold an inquest at 1 p. m. Thursday buy the property for the village and enjoy his high-class show next Tues­ ance in the Barry A Eaton Insur­ farm tool*. at the Hess funeral home. Tenta­ We had two visitors last Friday— ance company. turn it into a public park. He made day evening, Oct. 30. tive panel for the coroner’s jury in­ The flames had quite a start. when Fred Wiehe from Litchfield and a number of trips to Detroit to see cludes Warren Burdick. William rtment i Beverly Zemke from Vermontville. discovered but the fire departr ‘ the owner and finally a deal was ’ Thomason, Mrs. Kenneth Perkins, ,a and Fred has attended school here in the Grange Fair Set for made whereby the village acquired the Garden club, the library. Gran­ was called to protect the bam i Ralph V. Hess, William Randall and water past, and Beverly was visiting Joan. Satnrday Night ges, Farm Bureaus, and the differ­ other buildings They played v. the property for $1,200. | Fred Fisher. lb Thoxe having all apelllng wort, and _____ ____ on nearby buildings and remained to The junk was cleared off. the ent grades of the high school. The the dictation correct for the week j One of the outstanding events of!I A private funeral service for Mrs. ground leveled and seeded and young district schools of this arpa have al­ ace that the lire waa entirely out be- were ------- Elton Decker, Jimmy -------- - Knoll, the year, for Maple Leaf Grange and Campbell will be held this Thursday maple trees set out. The following so been contacted and invited to lore leaving. Jimmy Newell and Annella Brumm. one it is hoped will become an annu- 1 afternoon at the Hess funeral home, spring the fountain was erected and have a part in our Fair. Some had the list of words correct'* conducted by Rev. H. R. Krieg, with Approximately $200 is being offer­ SERVICES FRIDAY FOR Central park became a beauty spot al event, is the first Grange Fair, ' burial in Lakeview cemetery. but missed words or punctuation in scheduled instead of a black eye to Man ed in premium money. This, along RICHARD B. GARDNER for next Saturday evening the dictation. street. During ensuing years the with the cost of the evening’s enter- i at the Grange hall. °f .। An impressive list of premiums WAR FUND DRIVE ENDS park was used as a park should be tainmenL will amount to well over | JUchart B. Gartner. 52. a resident1 W« usM and the town was proud of it $200. Farm shop exhibits have been j of thU community the hurt aU and the 7th grade last Monday and' are offered for exhibits of farm pro­ J3IORT OF GOAL Eventually it was used for free Sat­ added to the premium list this year. . months. died unexpectedly «t 5:30 “w * mi>vle on Alaska, duce, canning, baked goods and fan­ Altho a few late contributions m. Monday o. of --------------------------a heart attack at Fourth Grade— urday night movies and the grass Premium lists are available at the' p. — cy-work and numerous entries are Gordon. Kay, Sally, Janice. Doug­ expected. Exhibits must be brought have been trickling in since the for­ went. The once attractive spot be- business places in town or from the 1 his home. Funeral services will be came somewhat unkempt and people high school. held Friday afternoon at 1:00 at the las, Joan B., Richard E., Joanne F. to the Grange hall not later than mal end of the campaign hers, it appears definite now that the War no longer pointed to it with pride. Don’t forget the date: Tuesday, i Hess funeral home tn charge of Rev. Rose Marie. Winona, Sandra, Ray­ Charles Oughtcn. Burial will be in mond. Phillip, Velma, Maynard and October 30th. Attractions Saturday evening will Fund drive tn Nashville has been (Please cum to last page.). John had perfect mastery tests tn Include concessions, bingo games only nhoJt two-thirds successful. Mount Hope cemetery, Litchfield. Mr. Gardner is survived by bls spelling Friday. and sideshow wonders. After view­ Quota for the village was $1,570. Marfiyn brought a sweet potato ing th© exhibits and playing the Mrs. John Hamp, local chairman. Maple Leaf Grange­ wife, Ruth; two sons. Richard, jr., Maple Leaf Grange will have a and Bruce; a daughter. Georgia: and vine for our room this morning. very, very honest games of chance, Richard D. made a covered wagon meeting Friday evening. Oct. 26, to a step-daughter, Corebelle Weldon. -----------------the visitor will be able to refresh complete final arrangements for the all at home; a step-son. Lionel Wei- for our Pioneer table. himself with hot dogs, coffee, soft (Corrected as or Wednesday p. m.’ i Fair. There will be a lunch of sand­ don. in the army; his mother, Mrs. Some of the children in our room drinks and ice cream. Admission is The Ruth-Naomi of the Wheat U-67 wiches and cookies. Committee for Eunice Gardner of Litchfield* three- hare made some Hallowe'en pic- free and the public for miles around Methodist church will conduct a sale th« evening will be Emmett Hamil­ brothers. Harold and Lester of Jones- tures for our bulletin board. Oats --------------- ------ 1-------— 60c is cordially invited to attend. of food and baked goods and miscel­ Lx ghoms ...------- .--------- ._------------ 15c ton. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Healy. Mr.' ville and Roy df Nashville; and a laneous articles Saturday. Oct. 27. Heavy hens ------------------18c and Mrs. Lawrence Holcomb and Mr. half-brother, Gerald Merritt of We have received many interest* 1 beginning at 11 a. m.. tn the store Heavy springers---------------------- 22c and Mrs. Norwood Hughes. ing pictures of Indians and Indians* j News Ads Give Kesuru. Litchfield. formerly occupied by Lines.—adv. Nashville Gridders Wallop Bellevue FFA and Hom-Ec. Clubs Sponsoring Community Fair s NUMBER 18 Market Reports �New* in Brief spent Thursday with their son Dorr and wife at Middleville. Mln Ora Hinckley of Muskegon spent the week end with her stater, Plenty of Farking Do All Your Food •hopping at This Great One • Stop Mrs. Frank Hainan Is visiting relatlvcs and friends in Jackson this Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffin at Sunfield Sunday. Harold Newell were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Willing of Brown Qty. Mra Nell Walker of Chesaning ■pent from Tuesday to Friday with I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVLne. Mr. and Mra. Cy. Palmer spent the week end in Grand Rapids as guests । of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell. Mrs. Elston Penfold and baby of Detroit called on her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Moore, Saturday. PARK.INU- Smoked Hams lb. 33c (Friday morning) Shank Half LARD lb. 19c Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson had as their guests Sunday Mra. Johnson's I uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Benton of Middleville. Mrs. Rena Blake is managing the Beedle Brothers store in Owosso during the absence of the regular I manager. . Home rendered; no limit J. C. McDerby, who was operated on last Monday at Community hos- I pita!, Battle Creek, ta coming along I fine, but is still in the hospital. Smoked Ham lb. 37c Gall Lykins and family entertain­ ed Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins, Mary Hoisington and Julia Kennedy at a pheasant supper Sunday evening. Mrs. Harold Golden and Mrs. Paul Jolliff of Lansing spent Sunday af­ ternoon with their mother, Mrs. An­ nie Moore. Nashville-Kellogg school and oth­ er schools in the county will be clos­ ed Thursday and Friday of this week for teachers* Institute at Grand Rap­ ids. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and Gyrill, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof were guests Sunday of Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl at their cottage at Gun lake. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott of Ferndale spent last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins and family and enjoyed a little hunt- , ing. Mrs. Doris Sherman of Potterville is staying with Mrs. Jean Bentley. Mrs. Bentley’s mother, Mrs. Hilda Stauffer of Lansing, visited her last week. Mr. and Mrs. Ottle Lykins gave a duck supper on Oct. 17 in honor of their grandson. Charles Lykins, re­ cently returned from Europe. Mary Hoisington was a guest, the occa­ sion marking her 80th birthday. Mrs. V. B. Furniss, Mrs. Ed. Haf­ ner and daughter Genevieve and Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Fred Wotring an«l Mrs. G. E. Wright at the Taft House in East Lansing. Nine Cub Scouts were present Monday evening at the home of Gene Fisher to celebrate his eleventh birthday. Refreshments were ser- I ved including a birthday cake, and the evening was spent in playing games. ISTM NEFRIN for BRONCHIAL ASTHMA and HAY FEVER. Use this modern Vapor method that brings relief from the spasms of bron­ chial asthma. It is simple and pleasant to use. Provides prompt symp­ tomatic relief in nearly all cases of bronchial asthma as well as hay fever. If you are suffering from bronchial asthma, try this today. Full refund if not satisfied. Ask us for full particulars. SAVE With SAFETY Your Bexsll Drag Store FiMNiss & Douse Wwwww POINT-FREE TONGUES, Smoked Point free.............. BEEF LIVER, Steer Point free ............. BEEF CHUCK ROASTS SIRLOIN STEAK THEY'RE DELICIOUS lb. PORTERHOUSE STEAK SHORT STEAKS FRANKFURTERS, Skinless Point free................... lb. 35c CRACKERS 2 LB. BOX 29c Gold Medal FLOUR Tea, Salada % lb. 24c J4 lb. 47c 5 lb. sack 32c 25 lb. sack $1.17 by barrel $9.35 Coffee, Hills Bros. ___ lb. 33c Malted Milk, Choc. Carnation 1 lb. can 41c Chaitine, plain or Choc. med. 33c large 65c MeLaughlin’s Manor House 18c Coffee, Chase & Sanborn lb. 30c Grapefruit, Florida 6 for 29c Oranges, Calif. 288 2 doz. 49c Cranberries lb. 31c Grapes, Tokay lb. 14c 2 bunches 25c 4 lb*. 25c Center cut Pork Sausage lb. 35c Grade No. 1 J0®e"! Id. 25c VEAL ROUND STEAK......... lb. 46c VEAL (Ground for Meat Loaf) ..... lb. 29c CHICKENS, Heavy Hens lb. 37c CHICKENS, Springers lb. 43c COTTAGE CHEESE, Creamy............. ...... lb. 15c lb. 27c MINCE MEAT, Bulk......... ___ lb. 35c GRAPEFRUIT JUICE MADE FROM PINK MEAT, TEXAN NO. 5 CAN Big S Vegetable Juice No. 5 can 35c Orange Juice, California No. 5 can 53c Grapefruit Juice, Shurfine No. 5 can 30c Roy Boy Tomato Juice No. 2 can 15c Prune Juice, Lady Betty (glass free) 32c Apple Juice, Beck ___ qt. 25c 35c Wheaties med. pkg. 11c large pkg. 15c Oleo, Durkee ...................... ................. lb. 24c Oleo, Nucoa........................ .................lb. 26c Horseradish, ___________ ........ bottle 15c Dill Pickles, Steffens........ ........ qt. jar 25c Tomato Pickle, Del Monte ................ jar 25c Cheese, Chateau................. 1-2 lb. pkg. 33c Noodles, cellophane.......... ...... lb. pkg. 23c Beans, Aunt Jane’s............ .. 2 lb. pkg. 23c Champion Flakes Butter Crackers ...................... ........... 1 lb. 19c Soap Chips................ .......... ..... 5 lbs. $1.15 Old Dutch Cleanser............ ........ 2 cans 15c Blue White ........................... — 3 pkgs. 25c Cheese Spread PHOENIX ALL VARIETIES glass 18c Raisins SEEDLESS 2 LB. PK6. 26c 4 LB. PK6. 51c 2 lb*. 9c ............ ...'peck 43c 100 lb. sack $2.69 Squash, Hubbard Tomatoes 37c Oleo, Keyko........................ ........ ...... lb. 23c Fresh Produce Carrots, Calif. lb. 49c Oleo, All Sweet ............... . .... ........ lb. 24c Save on Potatoes point-free lb. HAMBURGER Fresh Ground SMOKED SAUSAGE, Eckrich Point free ........................lb. 46c Rutabagas 29C THEY WON'T LAST LONG BOLOGNA, Ring, Grade 1 Point free...................... lb. 32c Sweet Potatoes Sliced Smoked Ham 24c lb. 35c BEEF HEARTS, Steer Point free .................. lb. 22c Celery Hearts point-free lb. (Saturday while it lasts) ROONDorSWISS STEAK point-free lb. 31c lb. 42c HERMAN'S SALTINE Sliced Bacon lb. 4Oc BEEF (Friday morning) Butt half Mr. and Mrs. Merle Srfilth of Bel­ mont, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Brumm and family, Roy Brumm" and Mrs. I Sumner Hartwell and children en­ joyed a cooperative dinner at the Chas. Nesman home Sunday. Mrs. J jhn Hamp has been substi­ tuting this week for the commercial teacher, Mrs. Sena French, who has I gong to Ft. Sheridan to meet her husband who has just returned from Iwo Jims where he has been stationcd since March. Staff to Assist You. Another Gigantic, Money - Saving Sale of Mr. and Mrs. Pelby Shaw and son Loren of Williamston were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ftaher and family. Mrs. Cora Firestone, Mrs. Leto Wade and Mrs. Florence Banhof of I Canton, Ohio, were week end guests ct their aunt, Mrs. Anna Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Fisher and fam-* I Dy were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Fisher of Hast- I Store Hoars RVt YOURSELF AND SAVE SUPER MARKETS lb. 3 l-2c 2 bunches 19c tube of four 27c Mothers Carnival CORTEZ Red Star Yeast 2 cakes 5c can 25c % LB. 15c 1 LB. »7c 3 lbs. 33c TUNA FLAKES OATS �TM MAMYIUa —WR THCMDAY, OCT, tt, IMS Personal News Notes '■■■■•■■•■■I ■ NiuiiiuHiiniiiiNMUiiniiniiiiiniiumiHi ............................ Sunnyside Market Pvt, and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and sons were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Corrigan. On the Sunny Side of Mala St, Nashville Closed every Tuesday for Butchering Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bauer of I Arming spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Slxberry. Rose Calkins and friends of Hast­ ings spent Wednesday with her aunt, Sarah Calkins. Mrs. John Walters of Battle Creek is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Harvey, for a few days, and also at the Fay Fisher home. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville A decidedly novel effect has been given the front of the Food Center by erection of a brightly painted billboard construction entirely cov­ ering the front of the adjoining building which serves as a. stock room,- and extending over the en­ trance to the main store. A huge red arrow points toward the en­ trance and the colorful lettering ex­ tolls parking space, etc. Above the whole thing is to be installed a large lighting unit. iiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NASHVILLE BODY SHOP = = West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. = J. J. Murphy, Proprietor = Bumping and Repainting New Equipment | --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION--------- f Are YOU Planning Months Ahead On Your Farm? . Most farmers do this for they know its the only way to make a profit. , While it is not necessary to apply for a bank loan months in advance, there are advantages to be gained in talking over your loan requirements with tlTis home bank a reasonable time before you need the money. Then when you want it, the loan has been approved and can be closed promptly, NASHVILLE OFFICE Centi<\lN\tionalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ieb. Corp. LOOK1 THE NEW “POST-WAR" ) MAYTAGS ARE HERE + Handsome New Models Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick and Mr. Find what you want with and Mrs. Shirley Mayo left Monday , for Florida to visit the formers’ • daughter, PO 3-c Phyllis Herrick of the Waves, who is serving with the : Air Corps of the U. S. Navy. week and is still confined to her bed. 2 Barbers—No long Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mary Abbey is visiting her Mrs. Fred Mayo of Maple Grove were Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Herrick of few days. Battle Creek, Mr. afidMra. Leo Mr. and Mrs. Warren Burdick and Herrick of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. family were Sunday dinner guests of Shirley Mayo of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sarlee and children Mr. and Mra. Maurice Teeple. of Woodland. Mr. and Ma Albert Parrott of Lansing visited Mrs. Nettie Parrott USE Wednesday afternoon. fti Again, Out Again Mr. and Mra. Gordon Weaks and Mr. and Mrs. Almon Murray of son Billy of Detroit were week end Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. guests of Earl Weaks and family. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. Mrs. Clara Brown was a Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter afternoon caller of Mra. Sarah Cal­ and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Oke were re­ kins. cent Battle Creek visitors. Mrs. Horace Babcock supplied the Mr. and Mrs. Clarion Reed of Clio Honor Roll this week with the beau­ were week end guests of the for­ tiful bouquet of flowers. mer’s brother, A. A. Reed, and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese have been ily. in Jackson the past two weeks help­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Radford and ing in their son’s store while he is two grandchildren of-Lowell spent convalescing. Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martha Helmforth and Clyde Mrs. Louis Miller. Perkins of Detroit visited friends Mr. and Mrfl. -C. O. Mason and and relatives here over the week Richard Mason spent the latter part of last week with relatives at Hast­ Callers Sunday at the Evalet home ings and Dowling. were Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Blaser and Robert Reid, James Kurtz and daughter Jean and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl attended the Boy John Bieri of Lowell. Scout camp at Camp Shawondoasee Miss Doris Betts and friend, Miss last week end. Jean Olman, of Grand Rapids spent the week end with the former’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Stanley Hansen Discharged Pfc. Stanley L. Hansen arrived home Oct. 4, after having received his honorable discharge from the ar­ my air forces a day earlier. He had been in England 22 months and , 10 days, arriving back in this country­ in July and being sent to California for several months to await dis­ charge. Overseas Stanley served with the 812 th Bombing squadron of the 42nd Bombing group. He is entitled to wear six battle stars, for the great air offensive of July 4 and 5, 1944: and the battles of Normandy, Northern France, Rhineland. Arden­ nes and Central Europe. His bom­ bardment group also won a citation from the late President Roosevelt for a bombing attack on Germany Jan. 11, 1944. Stanley entered service March 27, 1943. He and his wife, the fornfer Miss Violetta May Julian of Maple Grove, have a son three and a ’half years old Clara Marie and Artha Kay Bur­ dick are spending the latter part of the week with their grandparentts, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Schaffer of Hop­ kins. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Carter and daughter Carolyn Ruth of Detroit have been visiting Mrs. Carter's brother. W. L. Autry, for the past two weeks. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bas­ sett of Battle Creek. They later drove to the Hillcrest orchards near Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edwards have sold their home on South Main to Mr and Mrs. Wallace Graham, and have bought the residence prop­ erty on State street formerly owned Belgh Fann Bureau— The Beigh Community Farm Bu. by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis. reau group met with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones and Wm. Stephens Friday night. Oct. 19, family of Hastings were Sunday vis­ with 12 members and two visitors itors of Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Puf­ present Meeting was called to or­ paff. Mr. and Mra. Herbert Pufpaff der by the chairman, Wm. Jenkins, were also callers. followed by community singing. The question of preparing an exhibit for Mrs. Nettle Dickinson of Vermont­ the Ag-He *Fair was discussed — — ------——— and — VU1C ville was V. brought UJ MlVUg.lk. by tUIIULUUlVC ambulance to placed in the hands of a committee I the home of her son, Gilbert Dlckto arrange. Ralph Pennock, discus-1 inson, last Friday from a Lansing sion leader, took charge of the dis- | hospital where she had undergone cusaion The questions of butter an operation for appendicitis, subsidy better prices for eggs and poultry, and the 30 per cent in-• Mr. and Mrs. Irving Ackett of crease for labor were presented and . Flint spent the week end with Mra. ji —— discussed. Meeting adjourned uo Nettie Parrott and called at the meet with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith homes of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, Mra. Della Bowman,. ” Mr. and‘ Mrs. Nov. 16. Wallace Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude Pennock, Secy. Eldon Day. Occcca Campfire Girls— Mra. Graydon Andrews, Mary On Oct. 12 we had a short busi­ Jane and Mra. Gertrude Palmer I ness meeting. After the meeting spent the week end in Grand Rapids, we talked about our Hallov.e’en par­ guests of Mr. Andrews’ sister. Mra. ty. We made decorations, and also Retha Herrington. Mr. Andrews appointed committees for the party. went after them Sunday. They are: Games — Audrey and Sharon. Refreshments—Beverly and Friday of last week. Mra. Fred Janette. Oct. 19 we had a short bus­ Warner, Mra. Carrie Evans, Mra. iness meeting. During the meeting Adrian Pufpaff. Mrs. Wm. Mater. wc took in the money for the Christ­ Mrs. Chas. McVey and Mrs Wm. mas cards we sold. We collected Oke enjoyed a delicious potluck din­ 530 and there is still more *o come ner at the home of Mrs. Chas. Koh­ in. Invitations for our party were ler, honoring the birthdays of Mra. given out. It is to be Oct. 26, 7:00 Kohler and Mrs. McVey. Mrs. War­ p. m., at the home of Mary Smith. ner presented each honoree with a After the meeting we made decora­ beautiful corsage, and both ladies tions. while the committees made received some lovely gifts. their plans. Scribes — Marian L. Huwe and Marilyn I. Lundstrum. ' Mr. and Mra. O. G. Squiers and Miss Georgia Squiers of Flint and ‘Mrs. Mary Castle of Lansing were • week end guests of the former’s sis­ MAYO DISTRICT ter, Mra. F. J. Purchis. Sunday Mra. By Mrs. Esther Llnaley. 1 Purchis and house guests and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mater, Patty and Mr. and Mra. F. A. Purchis, Miss Bonnie French of the Follett district spent the week end with. Mr. and Mra. Maurice Purchis and children, Ed Purchis, and Mrs. Betty Lou Linsley. The Evans-Mayo Birthday club। Frank Purchis, jr., and Frank IV will meet with Mra. Myrtle Mapesi went to Charlotte to the home of this week Wednesday for dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Purchis. where Mrs. Josephine Mapes will assist. they met Mr. and Mra. Cleo Fox Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman called1 and Jullene of Ft. Wayne, Ind., Mr. on Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley Mon­ and Mrs. E J. Cross and Kenneth Cross of Kalamazoo, Dr. and Mrs. day. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­■ M. T. Purchis and Richard Purchis troit spent the week end with their of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. Ward parents. Mr. and Mra. Fred Mayo. Hynes and Larry of Charlotte. A Monday they started for Florida, ac­ birthday dinner was served in honor companied by Mr. and Mrs. Shirley of Mrs. F. J. Purchis’ 86th birthday. Mrs. Purchis wore a corsage of red Mayo of Hastings. Mrs. Rah Martz and children of’ roses brought to her by Dr. and Hastings spent the week end with. Mra. M. T. Purchis, and the birth­ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding­ day cake was topped with roses and presented to her by Mr. and Mrs. man, and Marion. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Jarrard call­ John Purchis. It was the first time ed on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Endsley• in several years that all were to­ Sunday afternoon. gether. * Important "Poet-War" Imptu vcmenca waits. For Half a Buck You Can Look Like a Million Bob’# Barber Shop Uquld, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Use Only as Directed. ' AUTOMOTIVE PARTS We are now carrying a good stock of Spark Plugs. Fuel Lines, Ignition and Generator Parts, Tire Boots, and com­ plete stock of Bolts and Steel. GENERAL AUTO REPAIR — WE WELD AND REPAIR ANYTHING. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY Maurice Teeple, Mechanic Phone 2621 Jack Green, Prop. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY AT THE E. W. BLISS COMPANY, Hastings, Michigan 2. 3. 4. Office Clerk. Machine Operate Machine Helpers. Assemblers. 5. Yard Workers. 6. Molders. 7. Coremakers. 8. Foundry Labor. — APPLY NOW — -----Job Security and Good Pay for the Years Ahead. * E. W. Bliss Company CONSOIJDATED PRESS DIVISION ” „ Hastings, Michigan PRINK THREE A DAY MILK TIMES FOR STAM'NA Combining the health ele­ ments of sunshine and fresh air, Milk adds the advantages of nourishing, strength-build­ ing vitamins. Does your fam­ ily drink enough? Order an extra quart tomorrow! NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION STARTED OPENINGS for PRESS OPERATORS GUN WELDERS — HAND TRUCKERS TOOL & DIE JOURNEYMEN LOADERS — MILLWRIGHTS ELECTRICIANS Come to the Teran Maple Leaf Grange Fair [.Nation Electrical Appliance Genuine Maytag Part# — Appliance Repair# 101 Main St. 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Krieg and Donald were in Detroit on Saturday. Rev. Krieg officiated at the marriage of his nephew, Melbourne Schatzberg, and Miss June Johnson. * Exduwvc Maytag Features it PACB THM» Nashville Phone 88-11 COME IN NOW FOR A MAYTAG DEMONST at Maple Leaf Grange Hall, Maple Grove Saturday Evening, October 27 GRAND RAPIDS STAMPING DIVISION Exhibit, of Farm Produce. Baked Goods, Canned Goods, Fancy Work, etc. Side Show Attractions — Bingu — Concessions General Motor# Corporation FUN FOR ALL—EVERYONE INVITED 300 Allen Road, S. W. Grand Rapid# �1943. A resident of Jackson 60 years and a retired employee of the Michigan Central railroad, he cajne here at the time of Mr. Weaks* death and has remained ever since. ■Bland at the pmtomde at Nashnna, Barry County. Funeral services were conducted Michigan, BA second daM matter. from the Hess funeral home Wed­ Sunday school, 10:00 a. nesday afternoon by the Rev. Char­ Morning worship, 11:00 les Oughton of .the Methodist SUBSCRIPTION BATES church. A burial service held at 3:30 p. m. at Woodlawn * Strictly in Advance Prayer meeting Thursday night at cemetery, Jackson. Barry and Eaton Counties 32.00 year the church at 7:30, followed by the Elsewhere in U. S. $2.50 year church board meeting. Obituary— Dr. L. D. Mitchell of Three Riv­ and Russell metric Metcalfe m of' Francis Marion Matteson was bom' ers “ ,u Mrs. r-.uoncu Nov. 23, 1851, in Eaton county,1 Lansing will be at our church for the Michigan, the son of Samuel and. morning and evening services of Ruhanna Brooks Matteson. He was . Sunday, Nov. 4th. . one of eight children. He was mar-' — ried July 4. 1872, to Mary Janet Baptist Church. Stanton, to whom were bom six 10:00 a. m. — Morning worship. t^uiHiiii iiNiiiiimiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiinwg children. The wife and four sens Sermon my Rev. Liesman. preceded him in death. There re­ 10:15 a. m.—Bible school. main to mourn his death a son, Clair L. Matteson of Jackson, a dau­ St. Cyril Catholic Church, ghter, Mrs. Henry C. Brown of Nashville. Pleasant Lake, Ind., and his sister, Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. §nillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllHlllllillllillilllll!l!iillll!lllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllli: Mra. William Weaks, at whose home he departed this life Oct. 21. 1945. Maple Grove Bible Church. Funeral services were held at the (Wilcox Church) Ueut Horace Powers has sent his . coming of different Japanese. The Hess funeral home Oct. 24, with bur­ Manin Potter, Pastor. mother a copy of his ship's bulletin, mountains are especially beautiful if ial and grave-side service nt Wood­ published Sept 23, 1945, while the | one can forget the bloodshed of re­ lawn cemetery, Jackson. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday schooL ship. the USS Dauphin, was speed- cent —* ------times."*•The highland, ‘ lakes ------and -• 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. ing toward Yokahama with the first streams could be a sportsman's par­ 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meet­ convoy of occupation troops. It is adise and an Ideal spot where a va­ ing. Letter from Japan cationer might relax. Manila, tho a six-page mimeographed affair of 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. letterhead size, giving the ship’s log war-torn and weary, still has leftEveryone is invited. Prayer meet­ Following are excerpts from a in terms of highlights from the time 1 overs which show clearly that it was letter received recently by Mr. and ing is held on Wednesday evening at she was commissioned and a bit of once delightful and risque. On the Mrs. Will Hyde from their grandson, 8:00 o’clock. reminiscent data. The back page is other hand, churches are the island's William Corey, S 2-c, serving aboard given over to advertisements, which landmarks which create an impres­ the USS Chicago, anchored in Tok­ The Methodist Church. the publishers remark were donated sion on all comers and are a symbol yo Bay: ' Charles Oughton, Minister. free of charge with the understand­ of the goodness of the people. Best "I have been ashore, so can tell Nashville: Vic. ■ ing that any increase in business re­ regards, you a little about Japan. I was in 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. (S-Sgt. Victor Higdon.) sulting from same will be a pain in two of their largest cities, \Tokyo 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. the neck. Here are a few of said and Yokahama. Our bombings ab­ 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. solutely ruined these two cities. As Hello, Vic: Barryville: "Are you tired of your hair? Come Please tell your tentmates, who you walk thru Tokyo you can sec 10:30 a. m.—Church school. in and lose your head. Compliments are living in close proximity to a block after block in unbelievable ’11:30 a. m.—Worship service. of the barber shop.” ruin. It was a city of seven million Sermon subject "Individual Res­ "We may have it Try and get it monkey and a dog, that this "gift to people, altho only 20,000 stayed. Now Our prices are high; our quality is humanity, who edits the Nashville they are coming back, but to what ponsibility." Sermonette, "The Swan's Dinner low; There's no other store; Where News,” is sort of a cross between terrible conditions! When not a Bell.” else can you go? MOES, the hole the two animals. "Large and modem as down-town At the Youth Fellowship at 7:00 in the bulkhead, just around the dirty dqg we are frequently describ­ Tokyo was, they still had open sew­ ed as a snake, dumb ox. dirty skunk p. m., the service will be in charge comer from the postofflee.” age and the working people live in of Miss Sally French. Subject, "Why not enjoy a night on the or plain smart aleck. The last men­ absolute squalor. They are dirty and "How Jesus Met Temptation." beach? For particulars, see Powers tioned term always flatters us no little. Even in a city as large as end, on account of being saddled & Carmody (Unincorporated).” Tokyo they have open toilets with with an inferiority complex these That's one we’ll have to ask Lieu­ buckets and save the contents of the tenant Powers about when he gets many years. Should your friends really want buckets for collection by trucks for home. further information regarding our fertilizer. The people are destitute skunky, doggy, snaky characteris­ of clothes and soap. Food is terri­ Near Manila, P. I. tics. you ’ should be able to recall bly scarce and in the large cities 3 Sept., 1945. enough to satisfy them. Let it be most of the people are fed in what added that your letter is appreciat­ we would call bread lines. Hello, Don: What I saw them eating made my » The fellows in this place we call ed and we hope you will write again. It looked like home (a large tent with a floor, bam­ We especially would like to hear stomach turn over. boo siding, a shower room and six more about Wie "going, dying and a slimy kind of gruel and smelled occupants plus a monkey and a dog) coming of the Japanese.',’ Appar­ like it was made from fish heads. want to know more about this "gift ently they don’t know whether All the men are dressed in cast-off army clothing and it Is not uncom­ to humanity” who edits the Nash­ they're coming or going. mon to see an old man wearing ville News. Honorable mention of nothing but a short jacket None this is expected in a forthcoming Bert Hullinger, who worked in । of the people wear shoes; they all "Backstreet Barometer.” the News office as a printer 45 years There is no need to state what we ago. made a brief call last Thurs­ wear wooden sandals. They are a do; I should much rather write day. A brother of O. M. Hullinger, broken people and they show it in They Homething of interest to you and who lives in Chicago and still sub­ their hopeless, dazed looks. others regarding Luzon. This is­ scribes to the News, Bert now lives are very servile and docile and get land has proved to be an interesting at Villisca. Iowa, where he is still in off the street and bow when an Am­ erican comes along, begging for cig­ spot, with the colorful livelihood of newspaper business. He says he arettes, candy or gum. They are a its people and the going, dying and the started working for Len Feighner on highly over-rated people. the News staff for a dollar a week "If you could see the filth, cor­ but was given a raise about every ruption, stink, disease and dissipa­ week. If all the men, and women tion here and realize what these peo­ too, who learned the trade in this ple have had to put up with to give newspaper plant during ahe last 70- their war lords the necessities to odd years were gathered together wage war. your first thought would they would make quite an assem­ be, ‘Dear God, thank you I Was born blage. Maybe when we celebrate an American.’ Don’t think for a min­ the paper's 75th anniversary in the ute Japan is a modem nation, for it fall of 1948 we can arrange some Isn’t. A few are educated, the rest sort of reunion of the old employees are slaves. We. should give the peo- j still living. pie a chance to learn to rule, eman­ cipate their women and try to make A young M. D. was back in his them into good citizens of the world. home town on a visit and ran into ; I believe it is all bosh that the coun­ one of the town's old doctors. The try would fall apart without the em­ young man had just finished ex- peror. I do believe that if we hung plaining that general practice was the whole imperial family the people outmoded and that he was naturally would be glad. They would certa'nly be better off. They are studious specializing. | "Let's see,” said the old physician, but I wouldn't say overly bright. "you specialized in eye. ear, nose Anyway it’s a sorry country." and throat, didn’t you?” "No,” replied the younger man. "For the purpose of specialization in study and treatment those diseases Pvt. William Hess arrived home are too complicated to be combined. Monday on a 15-day furlough, and I have specialized in nose alone." The old doctor thought that over will report back to Camp Pickett, a moment and then asked. "Which Va., for overseas assignment. -Canal boat "Seneca nostril are you specializing in?" Mrs. Horace Babcock has been ill •Chief* t« first boat with, the flu for the past week. through Erie Canal. 1824. The mournful man from the Near Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Clark and East Side remarks that men have more sense after they're married but Madeline of Hastings were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Sun­ Senate overrides Wil- then ,of course, It’s too late. day. Weekly BUsoa 1«TS at Sunday, October 28: 10: 00 a. xn.. Morning "worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7: 00 p. nx, Junior and Senior C. E. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. Thursday, 8:00 p. m„ Midweek prayer service. "Probation After Death" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science Churches thruout the world on Sunday. Oct. 28. The Golden Text (Matthew 24:13) is: “He that ahull endure unto the end, the same shall be saved." Among the Bible citations is this passage (I Cor. 15:20, 21): "But now is Christ risen from the dead, and I Backstreet Barometer] Drinks THE BLUE INN Local & Long Dictance Tracking Furniture Moving — Enclosed Van. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week. —to Charlotte Every Monday—Hastings Every Friday Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone Vermontville 3721 In Nashville Call Wilson Hotel, Phone 3391. We have no dearer word for our heart’s friend, For him who journeys to the world’s far end, And scars our soul with going; thus we say, As unto him who steps but o’er the way— “Good-by.” —Grace D. Litchfield. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY EFFICIENCY CONSIDERATION This is the plan that we began in 1940 New* in Brief Act. 1919 "Where did I come from, mama?” Mrs. Fred Camp entertained with asked the little ear of com. a dinner Saturday night in honor of "Hush, dear,” answered the mama her husband's birthday. Guests ear of com. "the stalk brought you.” were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp of Edmore, Mrs. Mary Dunlap and Ar­ thur Camp of Belding, and Mr. and Many a man with hairy chest Would like it on his head the best. Mrs. K. R. Cronk and children of Middleville. 05146895 Rom where I sit Joe Marsh • By 1940, Michigan Bell’s rural expansion and improvement program had been under way for a number of years. That year we incorporated into it a plan worked out in cooperation with the Michigan Rural Com­ munications Committee, a group of agricultural leaders. This plan called for a liberal amount of free line-construction, and small moqthly payments in cases where any construction charges were involved. Its purpose was to bring telephones to more farm families, and a good start was made in that direction. This is the war that delayed the plan that we began in 1940 • For nearly four years, our fighting forces took almost all of the nation’s telephone man­ ufacturing output. Ncvertheleas, we installed all war-essential rural telephones. Today there arc more farm telephones in Michigan than ever before. But line construction and switch- This is when we expect Little boys wear long pants, Bigger boys wear shorts, Poor men look for white shirts, Rich men all buy sports. "There ought to be a law!" Every now and then, when I run out of news for the Clarion, I print items about what hap­ pened Fifty Years Ago in Our Town. May be a lazy man’s way of filling space, but it often makes mighty interesting read­ ing. Seems like human nature is always repeating lutelL Same old prejudice*, bickerings, and mis­ take. Here’s sb 1* politician trying to restrict free speech ... a 4emagogne crying oat against women’s rights ... a local com­ mittee raising the bugaboo of Prohibition. Same old cry down through the years: "There ought to be a law!" Same old desire of one group to force its opinions on another. From where I sit, it’s not more laws we need—nor more restric­ tions ot oar right to think, and choose, and live as we see fit But more tolerance and nndrrstanding—mum “llve-and-letiive" among human kind. • J Utt u soon u trained manpower, material, and manufacturing fadlitiea are -y.il.Kt. in .uffirient quantities, we will puth forward our #13,500,000 5-,ear, rural expansion and im­ provement program. We have important new devices and construction methods which will make telephone service available to more rural folks. We intend to construct more lines so there will be fewer parties per line. We plan to bring dial service to more farm f.-nilw. We are studying special features to make tele­ phone service more valuable. These are but a few of many wan Michigan Bell expects to give better service to more rural people WE NEED CARS For War Workers Transportation. See or Call Fowler Chevrolet Charlotte, Mk-h. Phone « MICHIGAN •UH littMSMs 1945, Smm Rrwn F—frtia BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY FO«r-M« „•••<■ «««»« ioa« ro> raassaaas �. ward ButDeGraw— Phillips St., was married to Warren officers were elected: Mrs. R. Neuenschwander Saturday aftert emlng, Worthy Matron; James Rizor. Worthy Patron; Mrs. service was read by the Rex*. Char­ c&Aion marked their 60th wedding Ward Butler, Associate Matron; les Oughton in the Methodist church. Associate Patron. The bride wore a suit of dusty rose anniversary, and also the 82nd birth- Ward Butler; Mrs. Clara Belle Powers. Secretary; gabardine with a small feather hat Her corsage unusually fine potluck supper Ennis Fleming. Treasurer; Miss Ada of the same color. enjoyed and a social evening of Jenkens, Conductress; Mrs. Donald wan of orchids. Mrs. John Sullivan, sister of the bride, was matron of games and visiting followed. Mr. Skedgell, Associate Conductreaa. She wore a black suit and The appointive officers are: Adah, honor. and Mrs. Feighner were presented Mrs. Ida Wright: Ruth, Mrs. James hat. Her corsage was of gardenias. with a gift from the Pythiarui. Rixor; Esther, Mrs. Margaret Bish­ Best man was Richard Atton of Bat­ For ..... her daughter's up, nxcruia, mra. Jean Jt'—ii Gearhart; jcamarv, Battle Creek. - — op; Martha, Mrs. ‘ ..^111- Heckar. Z-Wkmm I -BtocU. Mr, TLucille Other wedding Mra. DeGraw wore a draaa Wednesday. Oct. 31. will be “Bible appointive officers are. Marshal, Mra. of navy blue net with black hat and Day" at the Woman’s Literary club. Ralph Olin; Organist. mist, Mrs. Leia Roe; Roc; accessories and a corsage of red Each member is to answer td roll call Soloist. Mrs. W. R. Dean; Chaplain, rosebuds. The groom's mother wore < with a Bible verse. A Hymn Sing Mrs. ,W. B. Cortright; and •«acright; .Warder, H*** black hat ■"** Warder, Mrs Mrs.’ a black gown ”with will be in charge of Mrs W. R. Vern McPeck; Sentinel. p—*•—• Wm. Jen- ceaeoriea — andJ a corsage of red roses, Dean. Mra. W. A Vance will give ken.: FUg Bearem wore.. M m, Mowbiri. media rob Mr. Mirjort. I Im Immediately following the wed"Flowers at Sunset," and Mrs. C. E. Hill, Mrs. Montiel Dull. i ding * reeption was held in the Mater will give a paper on “Bible J. M. Scott, er., wiu, re-elected mi church parlors. Out of town gueata Plants for American Gardens." An representative to Temple Assocla- ■ were Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw added feature will be a discussion tlon. sons,♦ Mr. Delegates to Grand Chapter and -----r»-i- and Mra Robert Dal­ on the present day manner of pre­ are Worthy Matron Mrs. Fleming. ey and Judy of Battle Creek, Mra senting the Bible to little folks. Mra. Worthy Patron James Rizor, and As­ Aura McGInnes of Charlotte, Sgt Clem Shepherd is hostess for the af­ sociate Matron Mrs. Butler. Alter- Helen Sullivan of Woodstock, Can­ ternoon. natea Associate Patron. Conductress ada, Mrs. Maria Parr, Mias Bettie Parr and Miss Jeanne Solmonson of and Associate Conductress. After the business meeting, a love­ Detroit and the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neuenschwander of ly wedding shower was arranged in troit are the parents of a daughter, bom Wednesday morning, Oct 24. the dining room for Mrs. Grace Pen­ Clawson. The couple left for a short Many wedding trip and will be at home af­ She weighed 6 lbs., 5 oz.. and has nock Tarbet. a recent bride. beautiful and useful gifts were re­ ter October 29 at 8975 Petoskey, De­ been named Susan Wendy. ceived. The dining tables were troit tastefully decors,ted In yellow and pastel green runners and yellow and green novelty umbrellas. The com­ Miss Marjorie Cogswell, daughter mittee in charge of this delightful of Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, and Emory surprise were Miss Ada Jenkens, Fisher, son of Mr.- and Mrs. Fred Mrs. Donald Skedgcll and Mrs. Wm. Fisher, were united in marriage at Jenkens. October 20, at 8:00 p. m. Hospital Guild No. 20— Once Again We Have Hospital Guild No. 20 met at the Navy Mothers Club— home of Mrs. Adolph Douse • Plenty of The Navy Mothers club met Tues­ Tuesday evening, Oct. 16. There day afternoon, Oct. 23 at the home were eight members present and the of Mra. Carl Howell. The finished evening was spent in sewing tray work was turned in to the Navy cloths. Light refreshments were Mothers club at Hastings. They To Take Out. served to the guests. voted to give $5.00 to the War Chest No Limit; No Rationing and $5.00 for a wreath for the Hon­ or Roll. Those present were Mrs. C. J. Cole, Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mrs. Carl Sparks, Mrs. George Higdon and Also in Stock Again: Mrs. Carl Sanborn. The next meet­ ing will be held November 20 with Mra. Carl Sparks at Thom&pple lake. HERE’S SWEET NEWS .... ICE CREAM La Jean Schrafft’s Candy Choice Assortments in 1-pound Boxes. = BEAUTY SHOP In connection with Bob’s Barber Shop McKERCHER DRUG STORE PHONE 3901 Duration Bridge Club— The Duration bridge club met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carl A. Lentz. Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter was a guest, and the travel­ ing prize was won by Mrs. Charles Mapes. JEAN BENTLEY . . And Other Special Notices . . . Dole Pineapple Juice 18c, 42c VanCamp’s Beanee Weenies Sauer Kraut G. B. Whole Kernel Corn .... French’s Mustard jar 18c quart jar 23c No. 2 can 17c . 9 oz. jar 13c Sweet Pickles ......................... Broadcast Corned Beef Hash Clinton Desserts quart jar 39c ----- ... jar 25c ... package 5c Climalene Softener and Cleaner 1g. 23c Gold Medal or Pillsbury Flour $1.19 Corn Meal, white or yellow.... package 10c Sal Soda...................................... 2 1-2 lb. pkg. 7c Tokay Grapes.----------------Apples, No. 1 >— Kaffee Hag or Sanka Coffee___ Famo Pancake Flour------------Hekman's or Sunshine Crackers lb. 13 l-2c 2 lbs. 29c .... lb. 39c 5 lb. bag 29c - lb. 19c roll 11c Scott Paper Towels Our prices are less because our overhead is less. Card of Thanks— The members of the Clover Leaf class of the Evangelical church wishes to thajik all those who con­ tributed so generously and made It possible to donate tne two wheel chairs to the Percy Jones hospital. However this fund is still open and you may leave your contribution with Mrs. Maud Furniss. Every one of them is appreciated. c Clover Leaf Class. Card of Thanks— We wish to thank all those who sent or brought gifts to the miscel­ laneous shower so thoughtfully giv­ en us by Mrs. Tom Powers and Mrs. Tip Hill, at the home of Mrs. Clar­ ice Chedlender. We also wish to thank the latter for so kindly open­ ing her home to us until other living quarters can be arranged. Your acts of kindness will never be for­ gotten. Mr. and Mra. Harold Weaks. Virginia Cannarile. Mittens and Gloves in children’s and ladies’ sizes. Here are a few outstanding numbers: Beautiful fur mittens with red leather palm---------- $3.29 Children’s "Fuzzy Wuzzles," 39c Warm Gloves, 59c Wool with fur trim, $2.19 Ladies' knit mittens, 98c Clover Leaf and Bible Searchers class. Garden club, Beigh Farm Bu­ reau and all my friends and neigh­ bors for the many cards and letters that I received dr ‘ c Mrs. MITTENS We have a good selection of iiniiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiii'iiiiiiu Gay Headwear for Cold Days Wool Scarfs in assorted styles and colors Knit Bonnets, a galaxy of color combinations- C. E. MATER $1.98-2.29 $1.49 and 98c MI-LADY SHOP PATTEN MONUMENT CO. Real Estate City and Farm Property = Office: = 110 Main St Telephone 371’ tTiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuiimiuiiHiiiucuiiiiiiiiiiiii NMkTffli —DANCE— Vermontville Opera House Saturday, October 27 Special convocation of Zion chap­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, Friday night, Oct 26. at 7:30. The Mark Master Mason decree will be conferred on two candidates. The H. P. urges all officers to be present. E. D. Olmstead. E H. P. C. T. Munro, Secy. 9:30 to 1:30 Good Music 115 MORE PRIZES! New Westinghouse 5 LAUNDROMATS* the Evangelical parsonage Saturday, automatic washes New Westinghouse De Luxe VACUUM CLEANERS*AnA'SJU 1 AA New Westinghouse JU* Adjust-o-matic IRONS* •Or equivalent in cadi Compute Ihn lenience in 25 oddilionel wordi or letit "I likt Krogt't Hot-Dot id Spotlight Coffee 3 59c Lily Whiteflour $1.19 39c Clapp’s Peas 12X$1.69 413c A Kernel Corn Tomatoes *’140 of Hol-Dotad Coffee bog-or -foctinile end moil lo. KROGEt CONTEST. BOX 1170, CHI­ CAGO 90, HL Competent judges will be used (Bmr.l BABY FOODS. . Strained cans 3rd HOT-DATED COFFEE CONTEST Closes Wednesday, October 31 12-oz can blanks and rules Avondale - Sweet. (2 cans 29c) ■ , SEND DATED END * FROM EITHER BAG Red-ripe, solid pack Seedless Grapefruit In Mmoriam— In memory of our beloved wife, mother and grandmother. Frances Florence Howell, who died Oct 29. 1943. "As the days go by. Wc miss her more and more; But we hope some day to meet her On that happy golden shore." Ransom C. Howell. Guy W. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Dawson, p Jack, Joyce and Frances4 Daw- I wish to express my thanks to the Masonic lodge, K. of P. lodge. Standard Stamping Plant. Officers and Directors of the Central Na­ tional Bank, Elevator boys, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Char­ les Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rlzor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Mr. and Mrs. George Place, Mrs. Anna Gribbin and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Webb for the lovely flowers and plants, al­ so Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diamante for the box of candy, O. E. S. for fruit and to the Methodist church, Bethany Circle. Ruth-Naomi Circle, IT’S TIME TO TALK ____ if Adah Murray and lira. Edith Smith. । wish a way to go. Next lodge meeting will be Nov. 2. —■ oMrs. Mina Taylor and Mrs. Julia J Bridge Club— ' Love will entertain. । 77^ Som-R-Set bridge club met “■*' last Wednesday------------------Birthday Club— D. F. Hlnderllt -• —Four members 736 Durkee St. The I-Go-You-Go Birthday dub•ub,utut“ weT« present, was entertained by Mrs. Elsie Klnne j Sub*Ututes were Mrs. Ray Thomp-' Thursday night Mra. Mae Kohler —-----------------and Mrs. Agnes Weaks received the I house prizes. Our next party will! be this Thursday night, Oct. 25, at the home of Mrs. Marion Dawson. This will be a masquerade party. v.".ct CARD of THANKS Munro’s Groceteria this the you Solid with Juice. Rich in Vitamin C POUNDS SWEET POTATOES 4 t» CRANBERRIES 29c Apples Delicious or Jonathans 14c Bartlett Pears Potatoes Midi us no 1 p«a 45c Cabbage for kraut 50 »» 79c ORANGES FANCY FRUNES lb. 19c 1-lb. 48c 14b. catton 59c Santa Claras 33< 5 - 39c Floridas. For Juice I Clock Bread Keyko Margarine Cane Sugar Cigarettes Pillsbury Flour 3X25c A. 23c 5 ii» 33c $1,24 Si .23 Enriched HUTTER .gTlSSi MIXED NUTS Red Bow STUFFED OLIVES SARDINES 49c 10c v.ur. HILLS 9R0S. COFFEE 33c LAYER CAKE 4Sc Cherry Iced SPAGHETTI DINNER FRUIT COCKTAIL 32c ™ 32c no GRAPEFRUIT JUICE cu7 30c LIGHT HULU l«rw*90a 15c CAHNEt MILK CST tall * 34c Popular Brands 25-lb. sack Get a pound of your lavorile coffee lor half price with purchase of a 25-lb sack of PilUbury Flour. Palmolive Soap («X) 3 Super Suds Supply Limited Mnleeese InUiaSSeS large pkg. »•«>». o~n l.w. (Greedm.'., pint 22c) prnl Old Dutch Cleanser 2 Swerl Finer for Laundering 3^X23c GINGERALE arrtorr large pkg. Oxydol WASHIHC POWDER SWEET RELISH Mary Lou LOAF CREESE Quart 31c 2 £ 69c WAX »APER OiStalrrl 15c DDT "HOTFOOT” FIT KILLER aw 2Sc HUNT CLUB 4% Ivory Soap Dreft Swift’s Cleanser Supply Limited Supply ‘Jmitad KROGERa large bar larpaplp 21c 23c 19c 15c 22c 23c 10c 23c 11c ssoiuwtni BMMS �nnc NAsnviux xxws. thubsday. oct. a, ims Creek, Mr. and Mra. Fred VanDon-1 a furlough from Camp Roblnaon in gan and son of Muskegon, Mr. and | caring for her diurtUr. Mr.. Elim MARTIN CORNERS B ABBYVILLE [Little Rock. Ark. Mra. Floyd Jones and son of Pen- • Kelly, who recently returned from By Mr,. Ott Flxher. Mra. Alberta Gosch and Ronnie By Mr, Albert MeCtaUaad. field. Mra. Inez Swift and daughter, • the hospital. and Mis* Lucille Gendrqn of Lana­ Ray Gillespie is installing a cool­ Juanita Yarger. We are very sorry to hear of the Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Miss .. h.vA been ing spent Saturday at the home of Sgt. Eugene Btill returned Friday ing system in his slaughter house. Glenda and Lloyd Gross have illnes* of Mra. John Hiptan at her Jeanette Troutwine visited Mrs. El­ McCUIUM. Pvt. Robert Rhodes came from FL entertaining ( ** ‘ * home in Nashville. We hope we may sie Cogswell in Nashville last Tues­ with his honorable discharge after r “* victor Merchanl better news next week. day afternoon, and were Tuesday several years of army service In Eu­ Knox, Ky., for a 12-day furlough. ------- --------------------- — 'rincs .U happy to be at home with have Little Larry Edmonds of. Dowling Mra. Nell Walker of Chesaning. evening visitors of. Mr. and Mrs. B. rope. Guests in his honor Sunday Pvt. Philip McPherron U home on i his family. Hi . lot ot eounMra. Ralph DeVine and Mr. and Mra. Troutwine on the Center road. They were Mr. and Mra Rudolph Soya and is spending a few weeks with hi* _ _________ _____ trie*. but thinks the USA la beet. Will Hyde of Nashville were Thurs­ called at .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bu- Joe (Rudolph has been.home about aunt, Mra. Mildred Rhodes, while his mbwwmmwmwwmmwmm* I Mrs. Bordy Rowlader is happy to day afternoon callers of Rev. and tolph’s near Hastings last Monday. two weeks, after his honorable dis­ mother, Mra. Dorothy Edmonds, is ’ have her son, Bud Gross, and wife Mrs. J. J. Willltt*. Mr. and Mra. Mrs. Ruth Varney and son Lyle of charge). Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball, visiting her husband. Horace, in Cal­ as neighbors. Raymond WUlitta of Detroit are Castleton Center were Thursday ev­ Mr. and Mra. Merrill Dunkelbcrger, ifornia where lie is stationed. I Earl Furlong of Nashville called spending a few days with their ening callers at Merle Varney’s and Mr. and Mrs. Or! Gillespie of Sun­ field, and their families, Nyla and THVBSDAY. NOVEMBER I on Vemard McClelland Sunday. grandparent* and other relative*, Neva Ball. Mr. and Mrs. A. E Hard­ Mr. and Mra. Chas. Harrington, and Mrs. Paul Kesler and two dau­ Orr Fisher's. Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and son ing and Mr. and Mra. Jason Labadle Mr. and Mrs. Cayton Webb and fam­ ghters were Friday guests of her Located 1 mi. east of Mulli­ Wayne, Miss Marjorie Cogswell and and children. ily. Miss Garnet Webb, and Mr. and parents. ken oh M-43, then 1-2 mi. Emory Fisher of Nashville were Mra. Harold Webb of Hastings mot­ Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.- Read of Hast­ north. ored to Columbia City, Ind., Sunday Mra. Joe Hickey and children spent Wednesday afternoon callers at Mr. ings spent Sunday at the Ray Gilles­ 8 cows: 8 head of young cat­ Mrs. Reva pie home. ‘to visit Mra. Harrington’s brother Sunday in Grand Rapids with Pvt and Mrs. Orr Fishers. tle; International Farmall Schantz and son Howard and Miss and family. model H tractor on rubber and Mra. Joe Dombak and children. Clarence Hoffman and Robert Mra. Harold Webb and Mra. WeyMiss Jeanne Irland of Ypsilanti Raby Cogswell were Friday evening Babcock spent Saturday in Chicago. with cult and plow: spreader; erman of Hastings called at the spent the week end with the home callers in the Fisher home. fert. grain drill with seed at­ Mr. and Mra. Elver Bancraft and Always Good Farms and Harrington home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ford AspinaU left tachment; side rake; tractor folks. children. Lt. and Mrs. Albert Bar­ Village Property, worth Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose expect disk; 230 Leghorn pullets, vac­ Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett and Sunday morning for a visit with croft and Mr. Calms of Freeport the price asked. Always their son. T-Sgt. Carl Rose, and wife sons were Sunday guests of Mr. and their grandmother at Evart. cinated; poultry equip.; full were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Terms to suit. home by Christmas. Carl is recuper ­ Mr. and Mrs. Minor ' Bateman vis ­ Mra. Adrian Smith of Vermontville. line of farm tools; household Harry Babcock. ating f,rom an operation. grywlm including 3 stoves; 11 1-2 Mr. and Mra. Arthur Snyder of ited relatives in Jackson and Spring Misses Janet and Joan Shute of Pythian BIock^Naahvflle Hastings were Sunday eve callers at Arbor recently. acres of good com. Hastings were week end guests of Phones Major L. R. Cogswell, who had their grandparents, Mr. and Mra. the home of Mr. and Mra. Forrest AUGUST DOISE, Prop. 4341 - 3511 - 2148 - 3401 been overseas the past two years, ar­ Ray Gillespie. Cole. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead accom­ rived in New York last Tuesday. He WEST MAPLE GROVE A. L. Steinhauer, Car! 8. Har­ panied Mr. and Mra. Heber Foster to was sent to Ft. Sheridan, Ill., and By Mrs. Vern Hawblltx. mon, Clerks. a County Farm Bureau Board meet­ expected to be home this week. Mrs. Jennie Slocum has gone to ing Monday night at the home of Several ladies from this way at­ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brodbeck of Woodland where she will spend the tended the Jolly Dozen club meeting Woodland. Mrs. Mead and the chil­ winter with her sister, Mra. Ella last Tuesday afternoon at the home dren spent Sunday afternoon with Flory. of Mrs. Geneva Schantz. Lovely her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Mrs. Elmer Hobert returned Sun­ refreshments were served. day from an extended visit with her McKeown. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fassett of Bed­ daughter in New York state. family were recent evening callers ford were. Saturday callers at the Mrs. Anna Endsley visited Mr. and of Mr. and Mra. A. W. Schant. Mrs. Orr Fisher Sunday afternoon. Burr Fassett home. —Shallow-well pumps avMr. and Mrs. Clair Marshall and Mrs. Forrest Bidclman and son Mr. and Mra. Howard Steele of and family of near Charlotte and Mrs. were guests of Mr. and Mra. Jason Mt. Pleasant were guests of Mr. and tillable at once. Frieda Marshall were Sunday dinner Silvemail of Union City from Sun­ Mra. Roland Barry Saturday and guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Green. —Deep-well rod or ejector Sunday of last week. day until Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz and Mr. and Mra. Shirley Slocum, ac­ Mr. and Mra. Dorr Webb of Nash­ pumps available on order. sons were Sunday dinner guests of ville were Sunday eve callers of Mr. companied by Mra. Homer Rowlader Mr. and Mra. H. J. Wilcox. of E. Castleton, attended the funeral and Mrs. Elmer GillettL \ —We install and service all Miss Ortha Hawblitz was a week Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller and of their cousin. Mra. Russell Aspinmakes of pumps. end guest of Miss Iva Belson of near.■ family spent Sunday with Mr. and all. in Caledonia Saturday. Delton. Miss Jeanette Troutwine returned Mrs. Vernon Thompson at Freeport. Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan r.nd home last week after assisting Mra. were in Battle Creek recently on family of Coat* Grove were Sunday Orr Fisher with her work the past business. guests of Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lath­ several weeks. Mr. and Mra. Marshall Green and rop and family. 736 Durkee Nashville family were Sunday guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day called on and Mrs. Harry Green of Bellevue., Mr. and Mra. Lester Beach of South or call Carroll’s Service Larry and Bruce Jones of Belle­ Vermontville Sunday afternoon. S. W. MAPLE GBOVE Phone 4361. vue spent a few days last week at Capt. Dennis McIntyre of Battle By Mrs. W. H. Cheesemcn j Frank Hawblitz's. Creek was a Saturday caller at the Russell Mead home. The S. Maple Grove LAS^ will serve supper and hold a bazaar at BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS the Dunham school house Friday ev­ ening, November 2. By Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Lauer and Mrs. Miss Helen Marisch returned Emma Lauer caller at Ward Cheese­ man ’s Wednesday afternoon to see home from Texas Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner en­ G. E. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Har­ tertained Sunday in honor of their risSunday the following guests son Gaylord, home from Camp Hood, in entertained honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grant also for the natal day of their dau­ of Wasco, California: Mr. and ghter, Mrs. Elinor Greenfield of Kniffin Chas. Stanton and Rufus. Mr. Hastings. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Mrs. Mrs. Sidney Stanton and chil­ Gardner were afternoon visitors. and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cheeseman. Gaylord returned to camp Monday. dren, and John, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mra. Claud Kennedy and Phyllis Raymond Wolff and Diana. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Everett of Hast­ Mr. and Mrs. Orson McIntyre en­ ings were Sunday guests of Mr. and tertained Sunday in honor of their Mrs. Stanley Mix. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes of Nashville were af­ son, Sgt. Howard McIntyre, recently returned and honorably dLscharged ternoon visitors. Pfc. Maurice Hickey of FL Riley. from army service. The guests were his brother, Capt Brandt McIntyre, Kansas, came home Friday night on a short furlough, returning Saturday who flew from Missouri for the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Mclnness nighL Mra. Sumner Hartwell and chil­ and son, 1st Lt. Donald Mclnness, dren were Sunday visitors at the and wife of Battle Creek, Pvt Rob­ home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and ert Spaulding who has recently been honorably discharged. Mr. and Mrs. Mra. Chas. Nesman, in Nashville. Wyman Gould spent Sunday ;vith Max Morgan of Detroit, Mr. and his mother-in-law, Mra. Eva Hamil­ Mrs. John Sylvester and daughter, John McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Clare ton. of Vermontville. Mrs. Fred Jordan accompanied her McIntyre and daughter, Mr. and daughter, Mrs. Ray Anderson, to Mrs. Jeff Brown. Mrs. Nellie Shoup, and Miss Alma Swift, all of Battle i Lansing Tuesday. Allen Newton, home from Europe, received his discharge at Camp At­ terbury, Ind., and arrived home last Wednesday night, joining his wife and son at the Fred Jordan home. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Mr. Newton and family left Tuesday Office 2841 Residence 2761 for Illinois to visit his parents and other relatives. MORGAN •Z AUCTION Len Feighner AGENCY Real Estate A Shipment of AVAILABLE ! ! ! I Fairbanks-Morse STOCK TANKS HOG FEEDERS Has Arrived! G. Patten Not Much COAL Right Now but We Have a Good Supply of COKE on Hand YOUR HOME BEFORE COLO WEATHER with Inexpensive, Money-Saving We Have a Good Supply on Hand Popular Size—26 x 64 inches Costs only $2.98 Nashville Elevator Assn GIVE US YOUR ORDER TODAY! PHONE 2211 Randall Lumber & Coal Co BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Ernie Skidr'ore. WINTER DRIVING Take Advantage of our FaH Change-Over SPECIAL MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lbs .average) Check FRONT WHEELS___________ Check FAN BELT_________________ Check SPARK PLUGS Inspect All TIRES___________ Check and Service BATTERY .. Inspect RADIATOR .... Check FUEL PUMP __ Check HEATER HOSE ALL FOR Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton call­ on Mr. and Mra. John Mason Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Don Dowsett of De­ troit were Saturday, visitors at the Herbie Wilcox home. Mr. and Mra. Vern Hawblitz and son* of the Moore district were Sunday dinner Mrs. Frieda Marshall was a Sun­ day dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall of Charlotte were also din­ ner guests. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hammond called at the Ernie Skidmore home Sunday. Mrs. Marjorie Skidmore and Carolyn Sue were dinner guests Lee Bell, Robert and Duane of E. Lansing spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bell and family. We Remove Dead Animals $J85 For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or D®“ -! Horse* aua Luwi Offer Good Thru Month Of October PHONE IONIA 400 We Have Plenty of ANTI-FREEZE Permanent Type and Ajax Better Be a Week Early Than One Day Horses Having sold my hotel property and recently purchased farm, will sell at auction at the hotel on South State street, Nashville, on Saturday, October 27 at 1:00 p. m., the following property: Warm-Morning heater, nearly new. Gas range, 4-burner with LH oven. 3-bumer gas plate, new. 1-burner Kerzo. oven. 2 porcelain top tables. 1 round kitchen table. . 6 kitchen chairs. Drop-leaf table, 2 chairs to match. Round dining table, 6 chairs. Buffet, good condition. Chest of drawers. 2 hall trees. Brass bed, complete, springs & mattress. Commode with mirror. Dresser with large mirror. Commode. Davenport. 4 rockers. 2 library tables. Book-case and writing desk combined. Small commode. Light cupboard. Oil heater, portable. Single bed, springs and mattress. Cattle Large dresser with mirror. 2 standing lights. A number of feather pillows. Sheets and pillow cases. Some fruit jars. Doilies and tablecloths. Dishes and glassware. Plants. Kitchen utensils. 3 kitchen cabinets. Some quilts. Rug, 9x12. Some throw rugs. One-man saw. ~ “ Some ‘tools. Force pump. Garden hotie, 50 ft. 1 25-ft. hose. Sewing machine. 2 lawn mowers. Work bench with vise. Bed, springs and mattress. 2-bumer kero. oven. Bracket oil lamp. Kerosene mantle lamp. Heavy auto ratchet jack. 2 sets draperies. Clothes hamper. Clothes basket 3 medicine cabinets. Other articles toe numerous to mention. —TERMS —— CASH. Ed. R. Wilson, Prop BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE The Friendly’ Service Station on North Maia St. Phone 9001 Nashville AUCTION SALE VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer. E. E. GBAY, Clerk �nut mamviujs; nkw»> Thursday, oct. M, IMS tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mr. Smurr and children went to Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Esther of N. | Flint Friday to attend the funeral, N. E. CASTLETON .. — . Mr. and Mrs. jMerrill jlU returning borne Friday evening. Vermortvflle, By Venus Gardner Pennock. Mrs. Marcia Sloscon w^s at Battle Hunter. Barbara and Donnie of Mid­land. Miss Madelyn Hunter of MSC,, Creek Friday. Mrs. Mary Mater and Mrs. Ruth Mr. and Mrs. James VanBlarcom of’ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son Semrau will be co-hoetcsses to the Sunfield. enjoyed a game dinner at the LnwGood Cheer club this week Friday Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Donniei ell Crousser home Monday in honor ESTHER R. JOHNSON, B.N. j evening, Oct. 26.’ at the home of Hunter were Saturday afternooni of Mr. Justus’ birthday. Mrs. Semrau. This is a Hallowe’en guests at the Henry Semrau home. Mrs. Cecile Frey was at BatUe Foot Correction masquerade party and a large at­ Mr. and Mrs. Claud VanBlarcom Creek Saturday. tendance is deaired. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and son of Vermontville were Thursday ev­ James ’ Baird of Detroit was a’ ening guests at the home of Mr. andI Clarence were Thursday evening NaahvLUe week end guest at the Floyd Tit- Mrs. Henry Semrau. visitors of Mr. and Mra. J. W. Dull Mra. Leon Roberts of Kingsley of Nashville. Mrs. Nettie Wellman of Stony was a guest a few days last week of No school at North Kalemo Thurs­ STEWART LOFDAHL, AL D. Point and Mrs. Ruth Keyes of Jack­ her day and Friday as the teacher, Mrs. daughter, Mrs. John -Gearhart. son were Saturday afternoon guests Mr. and Mra. John Gearhart have Bust, attended the Institute at LanOffice hours: Afternoons except of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. a new telephone. No. 3142., **TSere was a good attendance at] Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis GarUnger Mr. and Mra. Howard Belson of were Thursday evening guests of the * Ings 7 to fi. the Hart Stamm sale Thursday. Rolland Pixleys. Eyes tested and glasses fitted. George Peterson and children of Pfc. and Mrs. Lyle Newton and Gardner and family. Detroit were Saturday and Sunday •07 N. Main Phone 2321 daughter of Hastings were Sunday NaatxvWo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed­ family were Sunday afternoon guests and son. Mr. and Mra. Lowell win Deakins. Pfc. Newton has re­ of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. Crousser and children were Sunday EL T. MORRIS, M. D. turned to a hospital in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and guests at the Justus home. Mo., for another check-up. Darlene of Nashville entertained at Professional calls attended night Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy of East Sunday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Russell w day in the village or country. Woodland were Sunday afternoon Eyes tested —glasses carefully fit­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delmond Smith and children, Edgar Smith, KALAMO DEPARTMENT Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fiaher and chil­ ted. Office and residence, S. Main By Mrs. Ray E. Noban. dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Da­ street Office hours. 1 to 3 and Pfc. Buryi Townsend of Texas is vidson of Charlotte. home on a furlough. Mrs. T. R. Holman went to Grand ■ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong were Rapids Monday where she will spend Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Ow­ DR. R. J. KRAINIK a few days with her daughter, Mrs. WARNERVILLE-SHORES en Hynes, to see William who is Betty Start. Her grandson, David By Mrs. J. El Rupe. Physician home. Start, is home on furlough, after Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and serving in the South Pacific for ov­ son Jack of Lansing were Sunday Come to the Hallowe ’ en program General Practice — X-Ray. I dinner guests at the Owen Hynes Thursday evening at the PTA at the er two years. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, Mr. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. home. Other afternoon guests In­ Shores school house. Potluck supper. Except Thursdays. cluded Mra. Henrietta Hill, Mrs. Vel­ Mrs. Anna Hamden was a guest and Mrs. Elston Smurr and Mrs. Wed. and Sat Evenings. ma McDonald and son. Sherman Ay­ of her brother, John Rupe, and wife Nedra Baker were at Flint Friday attending funeral services of their ers, Leon Hynes and children of a couple of days last week. Miss Arlene Long called on Mrs. son and brother, George Palmer. Woodbury'. W. A. VANCE. D. D. a Mr. and Mrs. Floyd DUlenbeck, Sylvia Rupe and Mrs. Anna Ham­' Burial was made near Owosso. ’ Mrs. Sadie Cosgrove spent Sunday Office tn Nullville Knlf-hU ot PyAvis and Arlene, Mr. and Mrs. Philip den Friday afternoon. thlu Block, tor general practice Mrs. John Rupe was called to and Monday with Bettie Creek relGarUnger and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hu­ Sunfield Sunday evening by the ill­’ atives. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Martens, Mr. bert Long, honoring the 6th birthday ness of her brother, S.. T. Springett' Office Hours: Mrs. Springett found him uncon­ and Mrs. Archie Dow of Battle of Master Albert Long. 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to C were Sunday dinner guests of William Hynes has gone to In­ scious. sitting in his chair, but he Creek diantown Gap, Pa., to receive his had regained consciousness before Mrs. Leora Martens. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oaster and Mrs. Rupe arrvied. Mr. and Mrs: F. discharge. A. E MOOBLAG daughters and Cleon Oaster were Mr. and Mra. W. D. Britten enter­ DUlenbeck took her there. ’ Optometrist Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbejjt Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Wm. Kimball, jr., and family of were at Clarksville Sunday. Mtn. | Mrs. Raymond Oaster in Battle Eye* examined with modem equip­ Dimondale. Evening guests were Dillenbcck's sister-in-law had died 1 Creek. In the afternoon they drove .; to K&Jamazoo to return Miss Velma ment approved by Mich. State Mr. and Mra. Cleo VanRiper of near Saturday evening from a strake. Board of Optometry. Latest style Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe had as • to her work at Western Michigan Lansing. frames and mountings. । Mrs- John Dull and Doris, Mrs. Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. James j College of -fcducation. , Maxine PhilUps were Sunday after- Fosburg and children. Mr. and Mrs 1 Mrs. Myrtle Swift spent Sunday in 1 noon guests at the George Bass Willis McKibbee and daughter of , Bellevue with Mrs. Angie Palmer. Insurance Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Paul ' Both ladies were dinner guests at home. the home of Fred Palmer. i Mrs. Myrtle Owens and Miss Gay- Rupe of Charlotte. T. R. Holman of Chicago spent the Mr. and Mrs. Ogle Flannigan en­ 1 tha Little returned to their home Insurance Service week end at his Kalamo home. . Wednesday after a visit at the John tertained the young people's choir Week end guests at the home of ELWIN NASH of the South Brethren church Sun­ Dull home. Phone 2661 Nashville Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Bennett and day evening. Glenn Wotring gave a Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crane were Mr. son, Mr. and Mrs. John Walters and talk about his trip north, which all and Mrs. Glen Ketchum, Mr* and ! family of Battle Creek were Sunday enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Gerald Manning, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rusten, all of Pontiac. The dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Why Not Wm. Bertelson family joined the I Harvey Mra. Walters and children C. “BILL” SHERWOOD group for Sunday dinner. remained for an indefinite visit. NORTH KALAMO Sunday callers at the home of Mr. For INSURANCE Mra. John Gearhar’ and children By Mrs. Wm. Justus. p-id Mrs. Ray E. Noban were Rev. * All Kinds. , were Sunday afternoon guests of and Mrs. E. G. Leisman, Herman Hotel Hastings. Phone 2608, the George Harveys and the Fay Mrs. Millie Frey attended the Ballschmelder and Mrs. Wiley of Hastings. i Fishers. * teachers' Institute at Lansing Thurs­ Bellevue, Walter Moore and son Jun­ Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. | Max. Rex and Sandra Purchis (ire day and Friday. ior and Roy Stevens of Battle Creek. spending a few days with their Mrs. Elston Smurr was called to Kalamo chapter, OES, had a spe- 1 grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Victor Flint Wednesday by the passing cial meeting Saturday night for in­ Brumm, while their parents are get­ away of her brother, George Palmer. itiation. ting settled in their new home at and Repairing Mason. । Mrs. Harden Hoffman of Battle HARVEY J. LEWIS Creek, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Le­ 303 E- Colfax St. Hastings Roy Preston, underwent major surCall after 5:00 p. m. j gery at Community hospital. Battle Phone 3831 . Creek, Thursday afternoon. Mr. and I, Mrs. Preston have been at the Hoff­ Dependable man home and at the hospital to see Mrs. Hoffman. INSURANCE । Mrs. Harry Mitchell »spent a few Of All Kinds days last week with her parents, GEO. H. WILSON Mr. and Mra. M. G. Williams, at White Cloud. Phone 4131 I Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Nickles were Comer State and Reed Sts.. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and J Nashville Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Adolph Kaiser. I Mr. and Mra. John Kuempel of end___ guests of ! Kalamazoo were week j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell. I Mr. and Mrs. Merle Clark of Hast­ ings were Sunday dinner guests of Accident sad lademnity Company , Mr. and Mrs. Ceylon GarUnger. I Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser at| tended a shower for Mr. and Mrs. i Guy Adslt (Vivian Bentfin) at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McDERBY’S agency Clyde Benton, Thursday evening. Mrs. Roy GarUnger, Mra. Harley Tnkuranee — Surety Bonds Feighner and Mrs. Ard Decker at­ tended a party at the home of Mrs. J. Clare McDerby Carl Huwe. phone 3641, Nashville I Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olson of De­ . troit were week end guests at the I Roy GarUnger residence. ! Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and I family were Thursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. . I Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corrigan of Mi<£ ' dleville entertained at Sunday din­ ner Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore, %fr. Son of Auctioneer George and Mrs. Ivan Babcock and family. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 , Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olsoaj. Mr. and Mrs. Roy GarUnger a/ffi Ceylon Auction Sales. । GarUnger were Sunday Wtcmoon CALL AT MY EXPENSE | guests at the home of MT, and Mrs. • Jesse GarUnger. Glenn L. Harris. f Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russe received his discharge from vy and was the honored guest family gathering Sunday. included Mr. and Mrs. Hepry R II of Drayton Plains, Mra. Ethel ttkuhn of Lake Orion, Mr. and of Jonesville. Mr. d Mrs. Charles Brooks of U j Mr. and Mrs. red Decker were given a shower week ago Friday Livestock and General evening at the of their par­ ents. Mr. and Ard Decker. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Semrau en- BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY A NEW CAR? . . . . Not yet, but genuine new factory parts — Yes. same or less cost than rebuilt stuff. Genuine Chev. Carter Carburetor, 32-42 $8.50 Genuine Ford Carburetor, V-8-85_____ „ $6.50 Genuine Chev. Fuel Pump_____ _ $3.00 Genuine Ford Fuel Pump, V-8-85 ™ $3.00 — $5450 . $10.00 Also genuine factory hydraulic brake parts, ignition sys­ tem parts, points, condensers, caps, spark plug wires, muf­ flers, clutch plates, etc. All Genuine Car Mnfra. Parts — See Us! BENNETT’S GARAGE DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modem facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service- PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Well Drilling Able-Bodied Men and Women fiAR'fTORD WANTED! INSURANCE LLOYD J. EATON . Auctioneer To operate machine* which are now idle because of the shortage of worker* . . . Good pay . . good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger car* rolling. Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. Vacation Pay All employee* with 3 months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. LOREN HERSHBERGER Group The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. auctioneer Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED 2687 APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 WOM-KOlE &e*t*T*1 18530469 . QUICK] Hastings Manufacturing Company MICHIGAN HASTINGS �= Real Estate • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business ... Everybody Reads ’em • PROPOSED THEATRE lap. Let’s size up the situation right now and decide what we re going to do. Village President Bruce Ran­ dall has appointed a committee con­ . sisting of Councilmen Cecil Barrett, j 1m»n to investigate and make recom­ jmendations at the next council meet­ jing. That will be Wednesday even­ ।ing, Nov. 7. If you feel strongly (one way or another it would be a good idea to write or talk to the .members of this committoe. Last spring the. trees were trimmed, tiie unsightly old concrete pefor farm destals around the fountain removed and promises wehe made regarding ; the seeding of the now bare ground, thton Block. Phone 4341.’ Always The spot to a pleasant one during summer, in spite of the lack of grass, at your service. 14-tic but no one seems inclined these days RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 46 ACRES, located 8 1-2 miles to use it as a loafing place. The few 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at northeast of Nashville; 6-room who have time to sit in the sun dragging a park house, granary, chicken house, seem to prefer your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good In new drove well, 50-trce sugar bench over on the sidewalk. with us. • bush. Price $3300. VanAntwcrp short, Central park is no longer used, is no longer necessary to the Real Estate, phone 28, Sunfield. town under the present-day mode of 18-20C life. Either Putnam park or Water- 1 STEP LADDERS Swell modern home of 7 rooms, has works park could be developed to Friday Night, been thoroughly overhauled, re­ better fill the needs of the commun­ wired and re-decorated. Condi­ ity in the way .of public beauty November 30 tions force a sale on this place and spots. . UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture Wanted—Odd jobs 'of repairing. You’ll want to see It is a bargain at the price asked. ! Any thinking person will admit KEIHL HARDWARE. I repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ 120-acrc farm with a good stand of that a large. do carpentry and cement work.; modern, fire-proof "A CASE OF SPRING­ pert work by factory-trained up­ IS-c timber. About 350 sugar maples; movie theatre, properly operated, to Frank Smith, phone 3497, 204 TIME’’ holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul good house, bam, and silo. $7300. a great asset to a town. Maple St. That is 18~P I For Sale—No. 20 Round Oak heat­ 159-ocre Dye, second house west of stand­ farm with 16a virgin tim­ what Mr. Ledbetter is offering' the Presented by the ing stove in good condition. Ar­ pipe. 9~tfc ber that will cut about $3000. This community. The cost, which will be Wanted—Chicken and Turkey breed­ Senior Class of N. H. S. chie Stamm second house south of place has a fine home, furnace considerable, is his worry. He’s pre­ ing flocks; highest prices paid forj Mayo school.18-c heat; barns, sheep sheds, imple­ pared to take a chance on patronage your eggs. We have some Breed- j ment sheds — a fine place for $55 ing Males available. Write now! I For Sale—Several tons of mixed hay. being sufficient to make his invest­ Give your location, breed and numCharles Higdon, Admr. 18-c ment a good one. It will be a pri­ We alsojmve a fine 160-acre farm vate enterprise but, like a bank or ber of birds in your flock. Zee-1--------------------------------------------------with almost new buildings, won ­ land Hatchery. Charlotte Branch., a restauranL it is an enterprise that derful land, fences A-l shape, looms large in the make-up of a 132 S Washington SL, Oxartotte FENCE OF MOST EVERY KIND ON ALL MAKES thoroughly tiled, at $75 per acre. town. If we had no theatre we would Michigan. 17-l»c 1 AT LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. be glad to spend effort and money to The New Hi-Speed —Refrigerators. 18-c secure one. Right now we have one KEIHL HARDWARE. { High Octane Gas —Oil Burners. ' located in an unsafe, too-small old 6-room house in Sunfield, in good1 wooden frame building and we are —Electric Ranges. repair; new roof, large lot, hen1 being offered an opportunity to trade 18*c Complete Stock of Found—Brown and white Springer house, motor on well. $1600.; it in for a fine, new, large and fire­ —Vacuum Cleaners. Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Spaniel. Owner may have same For Sale—-Lady's fur trimmed coat, Down payment $800; $20 per proof theatre. What are we waiting Thermostats and IgnlVon Parts —Electric Washers, suit, in size 38, like new. Heat­ by calling at Bob Harris'. 18-p month. VanAntwerp. Phone 28, ing stove; quart fruit cans; men’s, including Bendix Auto­ Sunfield. 18-c This discussion is being written, women’s and children's underwear. matic Home Laundry. IU STATION not as an uncolored news story, but Morgan General Store.18-f more as an argument for the pro­ SCHOOL NEWS Rhone 4331 For Sale—The very best quality posal. We favor the idea as a pro­ (Continued from page one.) squaah at a little over two cents gressive move for the good of the TULIP BULBS — Plant tulip bulbs a pound by. the bushel; tons of Way of Living from the State Lib­ town. Naturally there arc some who now for beautiful blooms next 620 S. State St rary. Mrs. Hamilton loaned us an disagree. It is their privilege. We them. Also cab spring. Lovely assortment every Indian rug and loom similar to one only hope they will weigh ALL the priced ■ reasonable, Phone 4361 color of the ralnbq>- including the Indians use. She also brought advantages against the factors that at Nashville. beautiful shades of red. Postpaid C. A. Hamilton, Nashville us sqme snapshots of an Indian fam­ led to their first snap judgment. If to any address in Michigan. Only The New Post-War ily. the matter does come up for public 89 cents a dozen. Supply limited. EMERSON COMPACT Dick Kenyon's mother and David referendum it would be nice to have Order now. Sunshine Valley Nur­ Model 502 (AC-DC, Lahr’s mother visited in our room the decision as nearly as possible Served Right. sery and Seed Co., Nashville, Highly powered chassis with enclos­ last week. We are always glad to unanimous .one way or another. Mr. Michigan. 14-tfc ed Super ’Loop and ‘‘Miracle Tone” have them come. Ledbetter doesn't want to acquire Open Every Sunday speaker. New tube developments. We are learning the poem, “My the park property if it results in Serving Special Dinners For Sale—Two-burner oil stove and All advance features. Order now . . Hallowe’en Wish.’" and making Hal­ public dissension. He wants the Approximately $25.00. oil can. May be seen at Putnam lowe'en pictures. We are looking good will of the community and de­ FURNISS A DOUSE library Wednesday or Saturday ev­ forward to a Hallowe’en party. serves IL After all. probably he The Rcxall Drug Store. enings or Saturday afternoon. Janice and Peggy brought poems could build his new theatre up across Mr. and Mrs. George 18-c 13-tff for our Poem book. the river or somewhere at the Mayville. CattleSlow We have learned a "Grace" 'Which southern village limits and draw For Sale—Good family cow, Guern­ we say before our noon lunch. just about as much patronage. Many For Sale—Good sized Wilson heater Top Hogs (del.) $14.50 sey and Jersey; fresh In Decem­ We have made covers for our sewing machine: small comer a farm family would drive in to the ber. Martin Joppie.18-p weekly Readers. stand; rocking chair; few 1-gallon show without ever seeing Main Roughs 13-50 We have had some plants given us street, but that wouldn't particular­ crocks; good sized hen coop. At and Pauline was chosen to take care Small Compressor without motor. ly matter to Mr. ‘Ledbetter if he 341 N. Main SL 16-18p 11.50-12.00 Stags „ Just the thing for pumping up- trac­ nf them. were considering strictly his own tires, tor *' spraying —-------paint, __ _ or—a hun­ Ilfat Grade— interests. Where he looks to make ORDER NOW for Spring 1946— 16.00 ‘Veals .. dred other uses. $17.50. We have our fruit and vegetable a dollar he is going to make every Critical shortage of all kinds of for late model — other business in town a few cents, writing booklet assembled. We de' 12.50 fruit trees means that Immediate Top Lambs' KEIHL HARDWARE. sign.'xT a nice cover and printed our It Is up to us all to look upon his Reservation is necessary for names and Writing Book on IL We I enterprise at least to a certain exPLUS SUBSIDY spring 1946 planting. Send in 18-c have •.vritten About the apple, bana­ tent as a community proposition. your order at once—before many Several alternative plans have ' Subsidy will be paid on all varieties are SOLD OUTT. Don't For Sale—Deer rifle; L. C. Smith na and carrot. Our \Famiiy Reading Work Book­ been advanced for helping Mr. Led- i dbl.-barrel hammerless 16 ga. shot­ delay and be disappointed! Trees All Makes. lambs at Nashville Yard better acquire a theatre building gun; Ithaca dbl.-barrel hammer­ let is nearly completed. will be shipped Spring 1946 at One is to sell him a 50-foot We have learned 27 words in our site. less shotgun; Empire dbl.-barrel at time purchased. right time for planting. Stark frontage at the north side of Cen■ 12 ga. shotgun. Call evenings. reading class. Bros. Nurseries & Orchards Co­ Visitors this week were Mrs. Ken­ tral park. Then, when the new thea­ Rene Maeyens. 18-p Write your local representative, yon, Mrs. Ohaffee, Mrs. Klein and tre was finished, for him to raze the Earl J. Culp, R. 3, Nashville, or Mr. Brooks. \ We enjoy having our old building and turn the lot over to phone 4101 for evening appoint­ the village. This would leave the parents visit <is. ment. 17-19c BROOM SPECIAL Our “Words* I can find in newspa­ village a slightly smaller space with Phone Vermontville 3581 A real good House Broom pers” list is g.-owing very fast. Wp fewer trees, adjoining the village- . 31.19 For Sale—Circulating heater in good have even found Puff, from our puff­ owned public restrooms, for a park. ' Nashville 3431. 138 S. Washingon condition. Also man's brown suit Perhaps both these projects have; KEIHL HARDWARE ed wheat boxes. and overcoat, size 44. George CHARLOTTE Perhaps there is Circus engines have been designed certain merits. Martin, 222 S. Main. 17-tfc 18-c some other still better plan. The i Phone 37 and added to our circus train on our fact remains that Nashville has a de­ board poster. For Sale—Walnut dining room suite, For Sale—Washing Machines; , Vac­ ,We are enjoying our first grade finite proposition lying right in her I uum Cleaners; Stoves of all kinds table, 5 straight chairs, host chair Prices at and manuscript paper. Our Rugs; Beds and bedding; Break­ pencils and buffet. Mrs. D. F. Hinderl.tlooks much better when fast Sets; Overstuffed Suites. printing er. 316 Middle St.17-tf materials are u»\d. First place east of old D-X Sta­ these Yellow surely has been us­ tion on Reed St., or inquire of ingJohnny his big paint brush on the ma­ Deep Well Rod Pumps. Mrs. Tom Hoisington. 18-p ple trees outside our windows. Jack SALES Shallow Well Pumps. Ladies’ and Men’s Frost has been busy too. Oct. 19, 1945 For Immediate Delivery. Watches, Diamonds, Clothes Dryers, $2.98 Rings, Bracelets, Pins, KEIHL HARDWARE Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 40 feet of clothes space. Lockets, Pearls, Com­ Beef Helfers $11 to $13JO 18-c pacts, Costume JewelBeef Cows $6 to $11.50 KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—40 Triple A White Rock Bulls $10 to $12.50 pullets, hatched April 10. 11.40 SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS Dairy Cows.... $75 to $150 each. Mra. Geo. Ball, phone La­ For Servicemen and for Every cey 9-2.18p Moths cannot eat fabrics sprayed Veal ................. $10 to $18 Miscellaneous Merchan­ with Arab odorless mothproof. Member of the Family. Deacons $3 to $12 For Sale—Wood and coal stove, cost Dry cleaning won’t remove it. Ef­ Greeting Cards for All Occasions Lambs$10 to $18.50 dise at Bargain Prices new $80.00, will sacrifice for $45; fective 2 to 5 years. Hess Furni­ Sheen $3.00 to $7.50 excellent condition. Also a lovely ture. 18-c — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES finished portable sewing machine; Subsidy paid to seller. table can also be used for cutting Feeding Pigs $5 to $20 table or card table. Electric heat­ Crane Fat Hogs .... $14.60 ceiling er with fan; and an oak table. Mrs. 104 South Main SL Roughs $13.85 ceiling Jack Green, State St. 18-c Electric Hot Water Heaters COSTS YOU NOTHING NEWS ADS On any Real Estate deal, PHONE 3231 Save This Date! Special Notices Wanted SERVICE IT’S HERE! Lost and Found Carroll’s Service For Sale GOOD FOOD LIVESTOCK Market .Report MAIN CAFE Highest Prices Paid Used Cars E. ZEMKE « SUR1NE MOTOR SALES Hastings LIVESTOCK - JEWELRY ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW LEE OFFICE SUPPLY Lee’s Cut Rate Boars $10 to $13.50 No commission or carrying charge on hogs till further notice. For Sale—Boy's wotrf suit, size 14. KEIHL HARDWARE 2 pairs new overalls. 29 waist. Pair of new lace curtains. Mrs. RobL 18-c Beedle 404 N. Main; phone 3471. 18-p For Sale — Will sacrifice 40 or 50 Barred Rock pullets, 7 months old. Are now laying. Also some roost­ ers. Adrian Pufpaff, route 2. 18-c FLO THEATRE Steel Cow Stanchions NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Friday and Saturday, October 26-27 Don Barry and Lynne Roberts in “Chicago Kid’ Chester Morris and Lynn Merrick in “Boston Blackie Booked on Suspicion” Sunday and Monday, October 28-29 “Here Come the Waves,” with Betty Hutton and Bing Crosby. . * Tuesday, Oct 30 — 16c to .AU (Fed. Tax Included) Kent Taylor and Margaret Lindsay in “Alaska’ Wednesday, Oct. 31—Hallowe’en Midnight Show Boris Karloff in “The Body Snatcher.” Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 31-Nov. 1 Paul Muni and Marguerite Cahoman in ■Counter Attack” Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults Children 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c sovs-r m Msrmss 13.98 KEIHL HARDWARE 18-c s3950 For Sale—Wood or coal burning cir­ culating heater, A-l condition; new grates and linings; large feed door for chunk wood; will heat three rooms. Sam Smith. 18-p F<jr Sale — Electric stove, cabinet style Westinghouse automatic. All new units and all new wiring. L. E. Welker, Maple Grove Center.' _____________________________ 18-p caracul fur coat, like new. size 42, price $15.00. Several todies’ hats. Call at 601 Reed SL 18-c For Sale — A pair of silver rimmed bifocal glasses. $8.00. Call at the News office. 18-c Perhaps you think our jokes are bad. But you'd quickly change your views I If you'd compare the jokes we printi With those we couldn't use! I have a motto on my wall. I do not like the verse; ,’But it covers up a nailhole * Which really looks much worse. Mah.ung Box Spring Available A FIVE FOOT . ' BATT OF COTTON IS THE SEALY COMFORT SECRET . . . tow • h»»e i™ kiuuiM lhe ion, fibre, ol collo« tocher u the, win nu ihifl or pork down. TUl'r the ream yon grmsr comlorl and Ln<rr lit, w. tbe Svly Twill™ mottrru. TLESS ESS HESS FUR See HESS and Buy for PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-11-01.pdf 110e1b51eb3f75b5a07d42dea99a3635 PDF Text Text ■ I VOLUME LXXII Eight Pages Neus Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1945 Nashville Sailor Wins Navy Bronze Star Lake Odessa Wins For Outstanding Service on Submarine Over Local Eleven Harold H. Eddy, chief machinist’s By One Touchdown mate U. S. Navy, better known here in his home town as “Pat,'1 has been awarded the Navy's coveted Bronze Star medal for meritorious service while serving on a submarine on war patrol in the Pacific. News of the award came to tills newspaper thru a dispatch recently published in the Saranac Advertiser. “Pat's” grand­ mother, Mrs. Byron Friend, lives in Nashville lost a hard-fought foot­ ball game last Wednesday afternoon at Lake Odessa by a score of 6-0. The lone Lake-0 touchdown was scored in the fourth quarter by Fullback Blakely, who was easily the most brilliant ball carrier for the winning team thruout the game. A shifty runner and a hard man to stop, he ade consistent gains thru the ashville line all afternoon. In the last period Nashville mane determined drive for a touchdown, with Richardson and Mix snaring long passes for worthwhile gains. When the game ended Nashville was line. on Lake-O's 10-yard ----- * ” — Lineup: Nashville Lake Odessa Gittings Blakely Hin q. b. Cook Jones Goodmoot Larson Henry Baker Kelly Langham Courtnay Ainslle Hershiser 1- g Brown Bartlett Oaster McKinley Mix Lambert Dahm (Capt) Larson First downs: Nashville 6; Lake Odessa 4. Substitutes. Nashville: Barnes, Lofdahl. Snow, Pufpaff, Richardson. Knoll, Wilson. Next game at Middleville Friday, Nov. 2, at 2:30 p. m. NUMBER 19. 6c Copy Council Committee to Urge 'Swapping* Portion of Central Park as Theatre Building Site To Speak Sunday at Nazarene Church Council to Consider Additional Proposal For Parking Court At the next meeting of the Nash­ ville common council a special threeman committee, named two weeks ago to study the advisability of sell­ ing park property for a theatre site, will recommend the sale of a 50-foot frontage in Central park to W. H. Ledbetter, new owner of Flo theatre. The committee, made up of Coun­ B? cilmen Cecil Barrett. Ernest L. Apf Slman and Ray Thompson, revealed is week that their recommenda­ tion would embody the following terms: In return for the site, amounting “PAT" EDDY. to a little more than half of Cen­ tral park, measuring 50 feet from the alley running along the Kroger LT. HORACE K. POWERS, USNR. Services Held Saturday store. Mr. Ledbetter should be ask­ After three years’ service, in the ed to turn over the site on which the For Frank R. Kroger Navy, Lieutenant Horace K. Powers present theatre stands and in addi­ is expected home sometime this tion pay 31,000. He shall agree to Frank R. Kroger. 82, retired far­ month to receive his discharge. He wreck and remove the old building mer and prominent citizen of'Ver ­ volunteered for sereice in the sum­ as soon as his new theatre can be montville, died at his home in that made ready for use. * mer of 1942, was inducted Nov. 28 village last Wednesday. Funeral of that year and shortly afterward The committee will further recom­ services were conducted Saturday mend that the portion of the present received his commission as lieuten­ afternoon from the-home, with bur. ant, junior grade. park that will be left, together with ial in Woodland cemetery. the lot now occupied by the old the­ , He w*as assigned to the navy's Mr. Kroger is survived by his SERVICES HELD MONDAY atre and the area back of the public small boats division and after an in­ wife, Edith, whom he married Aug. restroom building be made into a . tensive training course at Boston FOR FRANK VANSYCKLE. 16, 1895; a son, Fred C. Kroger of modem, attractive parking court: was sent south as an instructor in Vermontville; a daughter Miss Fran ­ Frank G. VanSyckle, 78, of route They propose that the area be prop­ Yacht Patrol service. Later he was ces Kroger of Vermontville; and one, Dowling, diedI "last‘ ~ Friday 'in L. D. Mitchell, a layman in the erly graded and- either paved or in command of a P. C. which was two granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. Pennock ", reiuicKK hospital. Hospital, 1runenu Funeral services jNazarene uiurui church ai at Three inree ruvers, Rivers, black-topped, well lighted and mark­ commissioned in the spring of 1944, J’™*^d»thClL°<>t?X u£dduiKI were conducted Monday from the will be the special speaker both Both en­ and a few months later was sent to both ed for orderly parking. ExcePt South Evangelical church, with bur- morning and evening at the Church trance and exit would be from ,the Fort Pierce, Fla., for further special lor six vears tnev six-nt on an an■ ____ . ___ — r _______ , ___ • — . for elx years they spent on an ad- lal UnlotTcemetery. ' of the Nazarene here next Bunday. alley at the rear of the park and a training. Since early In 1945, he Joining —...... & farm, they have lived their ( Mr VanSyckle Is Survived by two Dr. Mitchell is very active in Dls- one-way traffic system would be re­ has served on the USS Dauphin. entire married life on their farm,- in' sens, Orlie and Henry, two sisters, trict church work, having been sec­ commended. The committee esti­ The Dauphin, commissioned at the village of Vermontville, vJ ; Mrs. Ed. Haver of Battle Creek and retary-treasurer ‘ " of the District mates there could be adequate room Baltimore Sept 23, 1944, is en A. P. Mr. Kroger’s father purchased in in Mrs. Bert Clark of Wheeler, and four Home Mission Board for some years. for 50 automobiles which would do Nashville-Kellogg A., a ship larger than a destroyer 1882. Last year under his leadership more a great deal to relieve the parking । grandchildren. and has had an active part in the SCHOOr NEWS than (8.000 was received for home problem on Main street. Pacific war from the time she arriv­ JUNIOR RED CROSS mission work in Michigan. . Provided the committee's proposal ed in Pearl Harbor last March 5. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Dr. is approved by the council as a The ship's log reveals that she trav­ ENROLLMENT NOV. 1-15 i Home Destroyed by Fire— Mitchell will speak on the subject, whole, a resolution covering the sit­ eled nearly 50,000 miles, including Senior News— The Junior Red Cross enrollment The home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth “What Prayer and Fasting Means to uation will be drawn up and publish­ shuttle trips with troops and sup­ The Seniors wish to thank the begins Thursday. Nov. Cronk in Thornapple township was the Modem Day Christian,” and at ed. According to provisions, the plies. Among the places listed in the Juniors for the very nice banquet fortoservice continue thru Nov. 15. accord­ completely destroyed by fire Sunday the 7:30 evening service his subject i council will listen to any objections log are Eniwetok Harbor in the Wednesday night. We also want to 1, Marshalls, Ultihi, Okinawa (where thank them for inviting our class­ ing to'Mrs. Chester Stowell, Junior afternoon while the Cronks were will be "Atomic Energy and the At- from village tax-papers arid after away from home. The blaze is be­ omic Bomb.” proper notice has been given a spe­ Lieutenant Powers served as beach­ mate. Bill Olmstead, who went in Red Cross chairman of the Barry lieved to have started from a chim­ County Chapter. American Red Evangelistic singer. Russell Met­ cial referendum election will be held master), Saipan, Manila, Hollandia, the sendee this summer. We all Neighbors managed to save a calfe of Lansing, will be present to to determine if the transaction shall N. G., Leyte Tokyo and Yokohama. wished that Loyt Mosey could have Cross. This year the aim is for each ney. but sing both morning and evening. be effected. She was a part of the first _ convoy , attended. We u^ere very sorry to chile in the schools to contribute at washer and a few minor articlesMrs. Mr. Ledbetter, who with his wife. that carried occupation forces *to. lose these two popular, well-liked least 10 cents, altho if an individual everything else was burned. school room collects 50 cents, that Cronk is the daughter of Mr. and Ha. takes possession of Flo theatre Tokyo and assisted ----- . Bay — ,—_— in the inlt- . boys from our class. this week, plans to erect a modem ial landing at Kure, Japan. ; The Seniors were having their pic- room is entitled to 100 per cent en­ Mrs. Fred Camp of Nashville. rollment theatre just as quickly as possible. Lieutenant Powers is the son of tures taken Wednesday, Oct 31. A small portion of this money ... play ls coming beautifully, Ho has offered to submit plans for Mrs. Clara Belle Powers and» .. the. late Signs multiply that the good old the building to the council for ap­ Serrol E. Powers! He was graduat­ and we hope you don't forget the goes to headquarters for enrollment, times are coming back. By Christ­ the remainder kept here in the coun ­ । proval provai before oeiore starting construction. ed from Nashville High school in date. November 30th. mas, say the experts, goods will be ty to purchase supplies for a con ­ 1928 and attended the University of tribution to the National Children’s I plentiful and only money will be Michigan, where he received his A. Home Ec. News— short. — Boston Globe. Aid Fund and to meet local disasters. . B. degree in 1932 and his law degree The members of the Home E:. Examination of Harley Campbell, I in 1935. After being admitted to fcalH I—r county-i-ll _____ I ■■ held in Rr,. Barry jail on_a charge IB * th r he was associated with At- ciub initiated 13 new members into the club the week of Oct. 14. The or flr.t degree murder wu podtpon- rOFfneF JOD F.W„ to Kim Sigler In Hastings and new members are Wilma Cobb, Saled last week end, at the request of | ■ was junior member of the firm of Campbell's attorney. Roy Connelly j HoftlA AH FiirSnUflh Sigler & Powers at the time he en­ । ly French. Roberta Shaw. Iola Wy­ of Lansing. Originally scheduled Uli rUllOUgil tered sendee. Lieutenant Powers’ ant, Vonda Bass, Loretta West. Bet­ for last Monday, date of the exami­ wife, the former Miss Mabel Mater, ty Baker. Wilma Edwards, Barbara PvtJ Howard King, who was a nation was changed to Friday of this whom he married in 1932, has been Miller, Grace Porter. Susan Rasey, war prisoner of the Japanese three Iweek at 2 p. m. working on Che staff of a San Fran­ Betty Lapham and Louise Maurer. Campbell originally waived exam­ and a half years, arrived home Tues­ cisco hospital since early this year. It ended with a formal initiation He is and candlelight service on Oct. 18. ination when charged with first de­ day on a 30-day furlough. C. Claire Greenhoe, who has ser- 1 Sgt. George Courier Taft will gree murder in connection with the scheduled to enter an army hospital There were two one-act plays given. The Home Making Dept, will be ved in the U. S. Navy since June, leave for Camp Grant, Ill., Nov. 3, fatal shooting of his wife, Mildred, for further check-up and treatment FEIGHNERS HONORED AT hostess to anyone interested in cake 1942. has received his honorable dis- to receive his discharge from the on the morning of October 22 at before receiving his discharge. Pri­ LUNCHEON IN LANSING baking, on Nov. 2 at 3 o’clock. We charge and arrived home Sunday. army. their home on Reed street. He is vate King was released from a pris­ being held in lieu of 315,000 bond, oner of war camp in Japan Sept 10. Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighner have for presentation at that time that time he weighed 118 pounds. were feted last Friday on the occa­ a brand new movie called "400 Years Pvt. Bill Hess is home on a 15- ; Pfc. jJames - —— Mayville, son of Mr. which was set by Municipal Judge At He weighs more than 180 now and sion of their 60th wedding anniver­ in 4 Minutes.” dealing with the most day furlough from Camp Pickett, and Mrs. George Mayville of _ .. Adel thebe rt Cortright. looks wen. A coroner ’ s jury in a sitting pre ­ sary in a manner they will always modern methods of cake baking. Va. He expects overseas assign- Main — ■ — ■ ■homo - - after ----- receiving Cafe, is remember. The governor and lieu­ ment upon his return... his honorable discharge from " the sided over by County Coroner C. P. Lathrop Thursday afternoon found BATTLE CREEK MAN TO tenant governor of Michigan, state Army Air Force. He served two Patronage of the Hot Lunch pro­ officials and a number of newspaper that Mrs. Campbell “came to her ADDRESS LIONS CLUB overseas with the Eighth Louis Merwin, son of Mrs. Will years death by a gunshot wound in her people gathered at the Olds hotel in ject continues at a high figure. The my Air Force. right breast, sustained in her home Lansing for a luncheon in their hon­ average per day has stayed above Southward, has received his honor­ Nashville Lions will meet next able discharge from the army after or. The affair was instigated some 200. Menu for next week follows: in Nashville Monday morning at the Monday evening at 7:00 in the IOOF Monday — Barbecued buns, carrot spending 31 months overseas In both hands of a person, apparently her hall, with ladles of the Rebekahs weeks ago by Woodward Smith of home on furlough recently, after re ­ the C-B-I and European theatres husband, Harley Campbell.” Mt. Pleasant but Lieutenant Gover­ strips. serving dinner. The program for turning from overseas, has been sent Tuesday — Mashed potatoes with Serving on uic the coroner coroner'sa jury (the evening will be in charge of Linn nor Vernon J. Brown liked the idea serving to Fort Knox, Ky., and is now serv­ were Von W. Fumiss, Warren M. • Nelson Brumm, who has secured so well he took over and made it hamburg gravy, buttered peas, rolls John Dull, Jr. S. F. 3-c. called hla . ing in the Military Police. His adeven more of a party than originally and butter. Burdick. Fred Fisher. Earl D. Olm- i Harold O. Robinson of the Robinson Wednesday—Vegetable soup, bo- wife, Montiel, Sunday morning from dress is 1551 S. C. U. planned. stead, William R. Thomason and Foods, Inc., Battle Creek, as guest San Francisco, saying he expected to port Knox, Louie Diamante drove Mr. and xogna sandwiches. Mrs. Kenneth Perkins. Five wit- I speaker. Mr. Robinson, who has aparrive home Thursday. ” -----1 Vteksbure' arriving i —nesses were called by Prosecuting i peared before various luncheon Thursday—Baked hash with cat­ Mrs. Feighner to Lansing and was ‘ sup, buttered beans, rolls and butter. the uo. cruiser. 1» u USS AdmSu I. ° TT F7up* “ “IT" ° * 15 at California Friday—Macaroni and cheese, rai­ Oct Hnluev'R fleet He hn« been qick ten his wlfe and Parents. Sheriff .Glen Bera, Dr. ------------------Stewart Lof- .-----informative speaker, wiU talk “ _ ----------— —----- ------------on Mr.- and Mrs Mrs.- Hurh Hugh Fumiss. an in- dahl. <dahl, ___ _____ _______ 11,?. oct. 7, but was leeiing oecter Mr who______________ examined the_ ____ bodv. Peter ij “"Nutritional NntHtlnn.l Research.” Kelly. Mrs. Feighner was presented sin bread, buttered beets. body, since teresting letter telling about the se- Larson. Charles Betts and Mrs. Lu- j with an orchid, which was brought when he called. • vere typhoon that struck Okinawa cillc in on a silver platter, and was called dlle Greenhoe. We have learned our Hallowe'en • Oct 9. He says only one structure. Private funeral services were held Local Tavern Changes Hands— upon to cut the huge cake which Charles and Richard Green, sons a Quonset hut, remained standing, in | for Mrs. Campbell Thursday after- 1 centered the table. She and Mr. poem. We are planning a party on of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green of Bel- their hospital area, and that equip- noon at the Hess funeral home and'1 Brott’s Tavern, owned by Smith . ----------------------------Feighner were also presented with a Wednesday morning. The girls R. “Gus” Brott since Nov. 1, 1944, going to furnish the refreshments levue, are both home after receiving ment and personal belongings were burial was in Lakeview cemetery, beautiful table lamp as a remem­ has changed hands but is still Brott’s this time and at the next party the honorable discharges from the ar- largely blown away or ruined. Writ­ brance of the occasion. Tavern. The new owners are George • my. Charles served about three ing some days after the storm, he Lieutenant Governor Brown acted boys will furnish refreshments. We have been making a "Good years in India and has been at Aber- said things were rapidly being put of the ’hush-hush” experi- and Anthony Brott, brothers of as toastmaster and a number of Pending the completion of .deem Proving Grounds, Md., prior to back in order and that in some res­ meats of the state department of “Gus.” those present spoke briefly. Mr. Health Team" from boxes. —o— j receiving his discharge. Richard pects the rebuilt quarters were much under leadership of Dr. Wli­ the numerous details necessary to Feighner says a lot of nice things transferral of the licenses, George First Grade — J was discharged shortly after retumliam DeKleine, commissioner, has better than they would ever have were said about Mrs. Feighner that We have completed our reading ing from Germany last month, gotten otherwise. There were no been a study of ways to prevent in­ and "Tony" have been operating the were true and a lot of equally nice Because of dis­ business for several months, since —o— casualties in his hospital and he said fantile paralysis. things about him, which were too workbooks for “We Look and See. | We have learned 29 words in read-' .. Pvt. Jerry E. Meade writes from army losses in general were light ease prevalence there in 1944, De­ their brother had a major operation good to be true. troit was chosen for one of the tests. and during his convalescence. Both * 1'Camp ____ _ Haan. _Calif., ___ _ _____ — compared to those of the navy. that______ he enjoyed Others present were Mr. and Mrs. ing. Medics are. now wondering whether of the new owners plan to move Our leaders at each table changed a trip to Hollywood recently and vis.S. L. Marshal of SL Johns, Mr. and here from Battle Creek as soon aa this week. Our new leaders are: Ta- ited the famous Hollywood Canteen, Seaman 2nd class Leonard W. they're on the right trail. Detroit’s they can find living quarters. ble 1. Glen Garlinger; Table 2. Calvin At the time he wrote he was tempo- Kane, who is serving aboard the 1945 cases were abnormally few. oils, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Gray of Morgenthaler; Table 3. Lucy Smith. raHjy in the hospital with two car- USS Steamer Bay in the Pacific, ' If Michigan scientists have stumb­ and Table 4, Janet Swiger. buncles and said he wasn’t liking any writes that his ship is bringing men led upon the solution. It’ll be an in­ We registered our names in our p^rt of iL His address is PvL Jerry back to the States for discharge and ternational event in the field of pub­ Water Notice— pach and Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Water rent is due Nov. 1. Dls-» Smith of Central Teachers’ college. ■ Manuscript Improvement Booklet” e. Meade, S. C. U. 1964—H. T. U. taking new personnel back to Pearl lic health. But don't expect an an­ tomorrow or next count allowed to 15th. ML Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. J. B thia week. We can hardly believe Camp Hann, Harbor. The paasengprs do most of nouncement 19-2tc Village Clerk. Haskins of Brown City, Mr. and our names are looking.so fine. Our. Mrs. Joe Haas of HaHy, Mr. and spacing is becoming well understood,; Mr. and Mrs. David A. Johnson of | much for the navy to do except go 'son's findings could* be accepted as proof. Mrs. PJchard Cook of Hastings. El­ now in our printing. The trip takes definite ' j Battle Creek have announced the • along for the ride. °» room prepmW ro'eml «J»cl-1 engagement and approaching mar-! six days, both ways, and they lay i ton Eaton of Plymouth. Al Weber of j___ of their dantrhter. Doris Or Cheboygan, Muri H. DeFoe of Char­ men sheets of manuscript writing t• -riasre De- over one day at Pear) Harbor and President Truman showed that 1 lotte and Bert Applegate of Mich­ for the MEA at Grand Rapldr thl. two days in the States. Leonard keen judgment for which he is noted । weak. MlddlertBe children and ”UI V8"™igan State college. ------Mrs. mentions thht the weather has been ehlldrm, war. in turnip ------------------------------« *?rand ' when he had business in Europe Nashville children were to furnish Fred L. Hill of Nashville. Sergeant nice lately but can be expected to while Mrs. Truman was houseclean­ specimens of writing for the Hand- Hill, who recently returned to the change in a hurry at this time of ing in Independence, Mo.—Grit. I am turning the tax roll over to ' States after 17 months combat ser- year. He says his one experience County Treasurer next week, and We were very proud of this. ! vice in the Pacific, has been honor- with a real storm was enough and Seersucker: Thataby discharged, and the, wedding is that he will take Nashville any time The citation accompanying the awards reads in part: "Thru his skill and thorough tech­ nical knowledge, he maintained the main propulsion plant in a high state of reliability, thereby contributing materialy to the success of his ves­ sel in sinking more than 30,000 tons of enemy shipping. His calm man­ ner and devotion to duty were an inspiration to all with whom he ser­ ved and in keeping with the highest tradition of the United States Naval Service. (Signed) C. W. Nlmitz, Fleet Admiral. U. S. Navy.” Mr. Eddy is the son of the late James Eddy and Mrs. John Brown, now of Montesano, Wash. He at­ tended Nashville high school but graduated from Hastings high and later attended Michigan State col­ lege. ” He2 enlisted In **-* the M Navy ----- *in “ ” has been — navy man ever 1932. He since, with " sea duty most of the time until the spring of 1944, when he was assigned to shore duty on the East Coast. In 1936 he was mar­ ried to Miss Edith Hartley of Bay county. She and their two daughters are now living at Poquannock Bridge, Conn. Mr. Eddy volunteered for subma­ rine sereice in 1936. He served on the USS Plunger and on the USS Greenling. Altho it is not official, it seems likely that he was serving on j the Greenling during his long months of war patrol in the Pacific. Examination of Harley * Campbell I Set for Friday I ° . Pvt. Howard King, News ot Our Men and Women in Uniform I Market Reports comes better the less it is used. this month. freshly pressed—with a waffle iron. Springers �rwa mamviujc .TXW». Personal News Notes. Mrs. Viols Hagerman has been ill Mra. George Townsend and Pstsy the past week. are spending this week with Mrs. Mra. Ralph Humphrey was in Bat­ Pae Townsend of Hastings. tle Creek on business one day last —Change of milk deliveries in week. Nashville effective this week end. Be —See handbills for notice of sure to read handbills.-—adv. change in 'milk deliveries in Nash­ / . Miss Bonnie Jean Dahm attended ville.—adv. the wedding of Pvt. Philip McPher­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Furlong were son and Miss Irene Horton last Fri­ Sunday evening callers of Mr. and day evening. Mrs, W. C. Wightman. Pvt. Hubert Vining Is enjoying a Mrs. Dan Garlinger spent Thurs­ 30-day furlough with his family. He day at Woodland with her sister-in­ is stationed at FL Belvoir, Wash­ law, Mrs. Floyd Johnson. ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. French and Sunday callers at the Hubert Vin­ daughters visited friends and rela­ ing home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack tives at Midland last week. Caves and daughter Jacklyn and Frances Riggs of Ann Arbor, and Charles Hills of Detroit spent last Mrs. Cora Potter and Neva of Jack­ week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Freeland Garlinger, and family. son. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Webb spent from Thursday until Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Brower of Jack­ son and Mr. and Mrs. John Rock of Detroit at the latten’ cottage at Houghton lake. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VanNocker of Tawing and Mrs. Mattle VanWagner of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood. Mrs. VanWagner is spending the remainder of the week with Mrs. Wood. Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville DU PONT Duco White One Coat Magic Enamel In Stock Again! Do you want a white en­ amel that will stay white year after year, that can be washed and scrubbed over and over again and yet stay just as beautiful and shiny as the white finish on your refrigerator or stove? Then try Duco White— You will have a painting thrill, and a white enamel that will not turn yellow with age. Remember, there is only one Duco — DuPont Duco. SAVE With SAFETY Save Thia Date! Friday Night, November 30 You’ll want to see “A CASE OF SPRING­ TIME" Presented by the Senior Class of N. H. S. Jack Reed. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Nation were in —Watch for a handbill with your milk delivery this week end. It will Detroit last week end attending the explain our new delivery schedule. 33rd wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. F. Hargrave. Nashville Dairy.—adv. Mrs. Charles Oughton returned Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott of Ferndale have bought the proper­ Saturday from a two weeks visit ty owned by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace with Mr. and Mrs. David Oughton of Rochester, N. Y. Graham of South Main. —Under new schedule, milk deliv­ Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family and Mr. and Mrs. Dale De­ eries will be made every other day. Vine were Sunday dinner guests of See handbills for new delivery days. Nashville Dairy.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Appelman were hosts to twenty guests for din­ ner Sunday, in honor of Pvt. Russell Mix who is on a furlough from FL Mr. and Mrs. Gid Gage, Mr.*and Mrs. Horace Babcock spent Satur­ day evening in Battle Creek and at­ tended the vaudeville show at the Bijou theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Donald.- Chase and Helen Olson were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Donald arrived horffe Friday night from Washington with his discharge from the army. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter Bonnie of Romeo spent the week end with their parents, the E. L. Appelmans and Horace Babcocks, and visited the former's brother, Pvt. Ivan Babcock, before he re­ turned to camp. A surprise birthday dinner was given for Leon Gray at his home on Friday night, Oct. 26. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Zcnn Mosey, Mrs. Lu­ lu Gray, Miss Donna Hampton of Vermontville and Mrs. Joyce Seeber of Grand Rapids. Mr. Gray received many nice gifts. — M — Your Bexall Drug Store Furhiss & Douse ™ 666 COLD PREPARATIONS Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Use Only as Directed. = West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. = J. J. Murphy, Proprietor | Bumping and Repainting New Equipment | ..................................................... AUTOMOBILE PRODUCTION STARTED OPENINGS for PRESS OPERATORS GUN WELDERS — HAND TRUCKERS TOOL & DIE JOURNEYMEN * LOADERS — MILLWRIGHTS ELECTRICIANS Mr. and Mra. Lee Osborn of Leslie were Sunday afternoon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. Sunday evening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Standish of Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were guests at a farewell dinner in Battle Creek Sunday for Mr. Mc­ Kelvey’s daughter, Mrs. J. R. Car­ penter. and family, who are moving to Missouri. . tain Maytag leadership I ★ Handsome New Models Exclusive Maytag Features Important "Post-War” Im­ provements R. S. Thomas of Chicago. Mrs. Lil­ lian Bullis and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Nation were in Grand Rapids Thurs­ day at a dinner party or friends of Mr. Thomas. Mi*, and Mrs. Louis E. Straub, of Plymouth have purchased the South End Service station, formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reitz, and have already taken possession. Sunday callers at the Gilbert Dick­ inson home were R. D. Stichler of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Loomis and son of Jackson. Mrs. Lois Dick­ inson and Mrs. Storms of Vandercook Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Colon Brown and family. For Half a Buck You Can Look Like a Million. Two Barbers—No Long Waits. Bob’s Barber Shop Genuine Maytag Part* 101 Main St Nashville Appliance Repairs Phone 3841 COME IN NOW FOR A MAYTAG DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Hobson Rees of Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Cart Hussong and son GOOD RURAL LINE NEIGHBORS last week with their sister, Mrs. Sa­ rah Poulsen, and family. On Wed­ nesday they visited Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Graves of Grand Rapids. share the wires Recent dinner guests of the Clar­ ence Shaws were Mrs. Clyde Wilcox of Hastings, Mrs. Gail Lykins and Betty Hecker, Leo Seeber of Hast­ ings. Callers were -Mr. and Mra. Brown of St Joseph. Mrs. Earl Townsend of Vermontville and son Glenn and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and son entertained Sunday in honor of Pvt. Billy Olmstead, who is home on furlough from Camp Robinson, Ark. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead and son of Royal Oak. Dr. and Mrs. Alton Vance of Char­ lotte entertained Sunday evening in honor of the birthday of their moth­ er, Mrs. W. A. Vance. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. M. A. Vance and dau­ ghter Eileen of Eaton Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mul­ liken, Mra. Franklin McNaughton and children of Charlotte and Miss Audra Carpenter of Glencoe, DI. Delicious refreshments were served. There are more telephones today on most General Motor* Corporation Grand Rapid* Mra. Dorothy Massellnk, daughter of Mrs. S. E. Powers, who was oper­ ated upon two weeks ago. is improv­ ing and expects to return home the latter part of this week. S-Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman are expected home the last of this week from Chicago, as Kenneth was to have received his ■discharge from the army. GRAND RAPIDS . STAMPING DIVISION 300 Allen Road, S. W. SURINE MOTORSALES Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McVey Sunday evening and enjoyed ioe cream and cake in honor of Mrs. McVey’s birthday. Mr. $nd Mrs. E. C. Kraft spent the week end at Dearborn visiting Mrs. Kraft's sister, Mrs. E. J. Trow­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter bridge. and family, and also at Riv­ and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carpenter er Rouge visiting Mr. Kraft’s sister, spent Sunday with Dr. Ernest Car­ Mrs. Lydia Brake. penter of Goshen, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Olmstead of Mrs. Ear) Tarbell and Mrs. George Royal Oak and Mr. and Mrs. Otto Skidmore spent Sunday afternoon Dahm were Sunday dinner guests of with Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, In hon­ and family of Woodland. or of PvL Bill Olmstead, who re­ turned to camp Wednesday. Mrs. O. D. Fassett of Barryville and Mrs. Ray Fassett and sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Babcock enter­ Battle Creek were recent visitors of tained at dinner Sunday the latter’s Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Merriam. father, Chas. Corrigan of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Raymond Mrs. Horace Babcock and Mr. and and son and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Mrs. Julius Maurer. Mr. Herryman Staup were Sunday guests of Mary of Ionia and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Yarbrough and Joyace Ann. Bell were afternoon and evening —You’ll have a handbill delivered callers. to your home this week end, concern­ ing change of milk delivery dates. Be sure to watch for IL—adv. Hiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu of Dayton, Ohio, spent a few days NASHVILLE BODY SHOP Mr. and Mra. Ernest Hecox visited Mr. and Mra. Ansel Eno at Verthe letter's sister at White Cloud montvUle spent Sunday with Mt. and over the week end. Mrs. Arthur McPherson and family in Kalama Mr and Mrs. Herbert Wonnacott of Ferndale spent the week end with f —Starting this week, milk deliver­ ies every other day, -including Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins. days, Be sure to note handbill an­ Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff called on Mrs. nouncing date of delivery to your Herbert Pufpaff of Assyria and Mrs. home. Nashville Dairy.—adv. Earl Cheeseman Tuesday atfemoon. I .Pat and Judy McKercher enter­ Mrs. Kenneth Noble of Milan has tained four little friends at a Hal­ been visiting her daughter, Mra L. lowe'en party. They were served D. McKercher, and family the past dinner, after which they played (games Guests were Nancy Jo Car­ ter, Linda Roe, Jerry Johnson and u. iwuMuyiu , -day with their daughter, Mrs. Chas. I ' ' ’ ’ < IllilUlllllllllllinilllllllllllllllllllllllllilin Mrs. Ida Wright attended the fun­ Oughton. and family. a v <• ax a = eral of Frank Kroger at Vermont­ —AU Milk Customers: Be sure to ville Saturday afternoon. watch for handbills this week end. I TRUCK LETTERING announcing new delivery schedule. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance were Hugh I dinning . d<nner guests Sunday of Mr. and Nashville Dairy.—adv. Mrs. Donald Shepard of Charlotte. Miss Ada Jenkins spent from Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Anderson and Thursday until Sunday in Detroit iiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii family of Grand Rapids called on visiting many of her old fidends whom Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett Sunday. she has not seen since moving from Mrs. Jeanne Shawman of Ann Ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shaffer and lit­ bor spent the week end with her tle Jimmie Bodcll of Battle Creek parents Mr. and Mrs. Will Hecker. spent last week end with Mrs. Chas. Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlinger Lynn. were Saturday evening dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Macgregor of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger. and daughters of Grand Rapids spent Mr. and Mrs. Fay Green and dau­ Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey ghter of Hastings were Sunday call­ Murray. ers of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tarbell. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Carpenter of Mrs. Minerva Rothaar and E. G. Cass City spent a few days with Mr. Rothaar of Hastings spent Monday and Mrs. Arthur Carpenter and afternoon with Mrs. Llbbie Marshall. Laurence. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and son visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Humphrey, at Norwalk, Ohio, Sunday and Monday. THURSDAY, NOV. L 1M5 Hess Furniture rural lines than before the war. This is because there were so many “war-essential” rural folks who had tele­ phones installed. Anu because of shortages of materials and manpower, we weren’t able to expand the system sufficiently. Now that the war is over, we are resuming our rural expansion and im­ provement program. As sufficient trained manpower and materials become availa­ ble, we shall be able to add enough new lines so there again will be fewer tele­ phones per fine. Meanwhile, the best way for everybody to have good service is to treat his tele­ phone neighbors as he himself would like to be treated: keep all ^alls abort. .. avoid listening in or interrupting when the line is in use . . . hang up the receiver carefully. One receiver off the hook can tie up a whole line. ’ MICHIGAN BULL TILIPHONI COMPANY �12th ANNIVERSARY SALE We of the Grocery Dept at Food Center wish to express our appre­ ciation for your patronage for the past year and assure you that we enjoyed your friendly calls. ’ Phyllis Babcock, Grocery Mgr. Cheese WISCONSIN COLBY Foods and staples from all corners of the world are here awaiting your selection. If the things yon want are available, you can be sure FOOD CENTER will have them, and at lowest prices. Canadian Bacon lb. 59c Dried Beef...... 1-4 lb. 22c Bulk. We won't runt out. Corned Beef........ lb. 39c (For Corned Beef and Cabbage) Mutton Leg........... lb. 22c Point Free Mutton Shoulder .. lb. 19c HOME RENDERED FOR CONSUMERS ONLY. 50 LB. LIMIT. NO LIMIT. BUY ALL YOU WANT. lb. 38c The staff of Food Center Meat Dept thanks our thousands of patrons for their fine cooperation and friendship during the past year. Peggy Mead, Meat Mgr. Sliced Bacon lb. 40c lb. 19c Smoked Ham...... lb .33c Pork Specials Pork Specials Pork Chops, center cuts...... lb. 36c Pork Roast, Boston butt...... lb. 33c Pork Steak, Boston butt....... lb. 38c Pork Sausage Roll, (Armour Star) lb. 39c Pork. Sausage, grade 1 ........ lb. 35c Pork Spare Ribs, meaty...... lb. 22c Pork Neck Bones, lean .......... lb. 9c Pork Cutlets, lean, for frying lb. 35c Shank Half Smoked Ham........ lb. 38c Butt Half Smoked Ham...... lb. 49c Center Cut. Sliced. Fat Back Bacon .... lb. 20c By the piece. -No limit Point Free Mutton Chops...... lb. 31c Point Free TONS of POINT-FREE QUALITY B Round Steak CY°u can’t d0 better-) Point free. Sirloin Steak Shop early or late—We have ’em Short Steak Here is a bargain. Point free. Porterhouse Steak Delicious. Point free, v • ■ Swiss Steak You can’t go wrong. Point free. Salmon Red. Limited lb. 31c lb. 29c lb. 25c lb. 31c Grape Nut Wheat Meal------- pkg. 13c Grapenuts ----------------------- pkg. 14c SUGAR 5 lbs. 31c COFFEE “29c Oleo, Keyko---------------------_.. Ib. 23c Coffee. Shurfine __________ _ lb. 27c Coffee. Manor House______ __ Ib. 33c Coffee, Maxwell House_______ Ib. 33c Coffee, Viking _----------------- 3 lbs. 59c Tea. Tenderieaf ib. 24c 14 Ib. 46c Tea, Salads Bags, 48 count _____ 43c Apple Butter, Zeigler ------ _ jar 24c Hartman's Popcorn----------- _____ 19c Preserves, Peach_______ 1 lb. jar 29c Grapefruit, Texas Seedless 80 size...................... . 3 for 20c Squash, Yellow Hubbard........ lb. 4c Cauliflower, Snow White.... head 23c Celery Hearts...... ;..... 2 bunches 25c Grapes, Tokay..................... 2 lbs. 29c Yams...................... 1................3 lbs. 23c Rutabagas..................... v........2 lbs. 9c Apples, Spys...................... 2 lbs. 29c Potatoes...... 100 lbs. $2.69 peck 45c Potatoes, Idaho.................. 10 lbs. 49c Oranges, Cal. Sunkist 288’s........... ;..... 2 dozen 39c Pillsbury Flour 25 »■ $1.09 and 1 lb. your favorite Coffee at Mi Price Northern Tissue 4 “119c Milk, Pet or Carnation______ can 9c Wheaties t______ med. pkg. 12c Waffle Mix, Duff pkg. 20c Rice Krispies, Kellogg large pkg. 15c pkg. 12c Cream of Wheat, Quick or Regular..... pkg. 22c Ralston. Quick or Regular___________ pkg. 21e Cocoa Wheat STORES AT NASHVILLE AND HASTINGS pkg. 21c Try this; it’s delicious. Point Free. Beef Chuck Roast A money saver. Pt. free. lb. 24c Beef Ribs Meaty. You can’t do better. Point free. lb. 15c Boneless, lean. Point free. Beef Stew lb. 31c Steer, tender. Point free. Beef Livers lb. 29c Fresh ground. Point free. Hamburger Our Greatest Meat Sale since Pearl Harbor. We have purchased tons of quality meat which is still unavailable thruout the country. This is truly a Post-War Sale of Fine Meat. Save on Fresh Produce Smoked Sausage.... lb. 46c Eckrich. Pillsbury Whole Wheat Flour----- 5 Ib. sack 29c Pillsbury' Bran box 15c Pillsbury Farina..... med. pkg. 8c large pkg. 15c First Call Catsup plrg,10c Kraft Dinner Peaehes, No. 2l< sliced 33c Halves 31c Treet, Armour, no points can 34c Spam, Hormel, no points can 34c Gerber Baby Food ,ean 7c Mince Meat 27 oz. jar 49c Noodles. Chow Mein, Ben Gee jar 15c Betty Crocker Soup 3 pkgs. 25c Famo Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack 33c Rowena Pancake Flour 5 lb. sack 30c Peas, Frozen------------12 oz. pkg. 27c Chopped Ham, Armour Chop Suey Vegetables can 37c No. 2 can 37c Rennzlt---------------2 gallon can-? 1.09 Gee Solvent............................. 3 lbs. 25c Sno Sheen Cake Flour____ __________ pkg. 23c Sun Maid Raisins seeded,---------15 oz. pkg. 15c rFOVD^CE'N’T E RS SUPER MARKETS ‘‘SM?1' BARRY COUNTY’S OUTSTANDING FOOD STORES �——— ----------------------------------------- -- Thi Way It Lock, FROM HERE nashvuja manaAM Entered at the poztoAoe at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, aa second class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Elsewhere in U. B. $2.50 year DONALD F. fflNDERLITEIt, Editor «nd Publisher ckstreet Barometer iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiL appointed two weeks ago by Village President Bruce Randall has come i up with a suggestion 'that should have the approval of every tax-payto trade a theatre building site for the ground on which the-present theatre stands will permit uninter­ rupted operation of the theatre up to the day the new movie palace is ready for opening. In addition, the village will receive $1,000 in cash. Considering all that a good movie theatre means to a town, we would be making a good deal even without getting any boot. either, wiien it conwi to the committee's proposal tor creat­ ing a parking court. Located as it would be, adjacent to Main street, right next to the theatre, next to the public rest rooms would fill a popular need and should benefit everyone more Sark She ?ugrs Wm. C. Freeman has the founda­ tion laid for a new house across Quaker brook. Wm. H. Feighner and Cora Belgh were married in Hastings Oct 5th by the Rev. P.. W. Fletcher. On Monday of last week some scamps «(ho have a sweet tooth help­ ed themselves to a beehive and con­ tents from the premises of Geo. O. Dean of Maple Grove Value not less than ten dollars. D. C Griffith has just laid in one of the finest fall stocks of goods in this village. His specialty is dry goods, groceries, notions, etc., in fact most everything to make you feel good outside and in. A good number of the people of Nashville attended the oyster supper at the opera house Tuesday evening. Three young ladies, masked and dis­ guised with white paper, were sold at auction. Miss Ella Heckathorn was struck off to Wm. Kerr at the niggardly price of 25 cents. Ladies, see those beautiful new Wilson sewing machines at Tmman's this week. KiAiMteBBlk-. Srrvlr-r. IM Rev- Russell Metcalfe, evangelistic singei from Lansing, will sing both morning and evening at the Church of the Nazarene, Sunday, Nov. 4. In the morning at 11:00 and in the evening at 7:30. Rev. Metcalfe EVERYONE WELCOME NaahviCe Evangelical Church. the bracket type fixtures located at Phone 2631 comer of N. Main and Sec. lint and H. R. Krieg, Minister. Senator Byrd of Virginia, chair­ Thursday, Nov. 1, 8:00 p. m.. the first light south of comer of man of the joint committee of Con­ Cosgrove and Durkee be replaced Prayer service. 9:00 p. m., Admin­ gress on reduction of nonessential with center suspension 1000 lumen istrative | Council meeting. federal expenditure, makes the sig­ Sunday, Nov. 4: fixtures, which are to be replaced by nificant report that during the month 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 2500 lumen when the complete of July—two months after the end of 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. change is made. Yeas: Long, Appel­ the war in Europe—federal employ­ 7: 00 p. m„ Youth Fellowship and man. Thompson, Barrett, Hinckley. ment was still increasing at the rate The best winter apples are ___ Junior Christian Endeavor. now Motion carried. of 11,598 employees a month! Sen­ worth 60 to 75 cents per bushel. Po­ 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. Pres. Randall appointed a special ator Byrd points out that there are tatoes are cheaper. Monday, Barry County Christian committee on Law Enforcement, con­ Mrs. James Bean, now of Havana, more than THREE MILLION civil­ Charles Viele's saw mill and, cider sisting of Trustees Long, Appelman Endeavor Executive committee will ID., sender us some clippings from a ian employees on. the federal pay and sorghum mill of Northeast Ver­ and Barrett. meet at the home of Earl Sease for . local publication and here's one that rolls today, compared with less than montville burned to the ground this Moved by Barrett supported by its November meeting. embodies an IDEA: one million before the war. week. Wednesday. Meeting of Ladies Aid Long that we enter into a new con­ "Speaking of strikes, how about Geo. W. Francis has his new resi­ tract with the Consumers Power Co. Division No. L President Truman foresee* a selling the Union bosses a couple of dence on the south side well under and that the President and Clerk be deficit of 33 billion dollars In the Government-owned war plants and a way, the frame being up and nearly authorized to sign same. next fiscal year and therefore few coal mines and let THEM pay enclosed. Maple Grove Bible Church. considers there is only limited Moved by Hinckley supported by any wages they see fit. Of course The last excursion of the season Barrett that council meeting nights (Wilcox Church) room tor tax reduction. Cutting they will be expected to meet com­ to Grand Rapids Wednesday, Oct be changed from the 1st and 3rd Manin Potter, Pastor. the federal civilian pay roll petition and pay regular taxes, dues, 30, 1895, at the following rates: Tuesday nights to the 1st and 3rd bark to pre-war size. Senator and income taxes, besides filling out 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Nashville, train leaves at 8:12. Ad­ Wednesday nights of each month. BjTd reports, would save FIVE all forms." 11: 00 a. m.. Morning service. ults. $1.00 children, 50c. You have Motion carried ayes all. BILLION DOLLARS a year. The 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ nearly nine hours in the city. Hunt­ Moved by Hinckley supported by way it looks from here, a great Another of the clippings reports er's tickets will be sold to points in Barrett to adjourn. Motion carried ing. many of the men who run the that American soldiers in England 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. Michigan in lower peninsula at re­ I ayes all. uncounted departments and ag­ are often dismayed at roadside signs Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ duced rates. encies in Washington must B. M. Randall, President Another contribution we feel in­ reading. "Remember, the child play­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at Arthur Ainsworth and W. E. Cox ‘ think the tax-payers haven't yet Colin T. Munro, Clerk. clined to slip into this week’s offer­ ing in the road may be yours!" 8:00 o’clock. of Grand Rapids were through the I heard about the end of the war. ing comes from William O. Dean, village Monday on a bicycle trip. j Speaking of special privileges, did who came across it in a booklet put Christian Science Churches. you ever see a turkey carver give out by some apiary down in Missis­ these things, how can you keep a sippi. Maybe you've read it before. .himself the neck? Fire, probably started L. _r____ "Everlasting Punishment" will be "Over the hill trailed a man be­ straight face and still look so dumb and solemn? ” , from a train, ignited dried leaves at hind a mule drawing a plow. Unex­ the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in Maybe it’s just as well that our pectedly the plow hit a root, the Thomapple lake resort Friday. The all Christian Science Churches thruplans for a Nashville "teen-ager’s" mule stopped, an4 the map began to The most touching scene we ever fire rapidly spread to the fine twoout the world on Sunday, Nov. 4. club failed to materialize. The cold­ grumble as he fixed the hames. saw took place about 15 years 'ago. story cottage of Von Fumiss. Only The Golden Text (Psalms 7:9» is: blooded facta are that those formed "BUI, you are just a mule, the son We were hunting pheasants near a small share of the contents were “Oh, let the wickedness of the wick­ within the last few years are for of a jackaas, and I arfY a man made Vicksburg—three of us: a hard-up ed come to an end; but establish the the most part either closed or on in the image of God. Yet here we farmer, a well-to-do Kalamazoo bus­ Dave Marshall of Maple Grove just" ■ CMUtCH Of the down grade. Typical, perhaps, work, hitched up together year af­ iness man and a kid named Hinder- fell from an apple tree (Saturday, re-. Among the Bible citations is this is the Jive Hive in Bronson, which ter year. I often wonder if you liter. The dog we were hunting ceiving injuries which will keep him I Cgfis RAIAtINI passage (Galatians 6:7, 8): "Be not was highly popular for a few months work for me or I work for you. Ver­ with was a beautiful Irish setter be­ confined to the house for several I deceived; God is not mocked: for J. E. VanAllen, Pastor. and then seemed to lose its attrac­ ily, I think it is a partnership be­ longing to the farmer and after an weeks. i Sunday school Rally, 10:00 a. whatsoever u man soweth. that shall tion. The contents of Jive Hive are tween a mule and a fool, for surely afternoon of good hunting the Kala­ F. H. Gokay lost the end of his) he also reap. For he that soweth to being advertised for sale in the I work as hard as you, if not hard­ mazoo man tried to buy him. The thumb on his right hand Friday at | Morning worship. 11:00 a. m. Dr. his flesh shall of the flesh reap cor­ Bronson Journal. Commenting on er. Plowing or cultivating we cov­ farmer’s wife needed an operation, the Lentz Table factory when a | L. D. Mitchell, special speaker. ruption; 4s ♦ he that soweth to the the fact, the Athens Times says, er the same distance, but you do it his tractor needed repairs and mon­ stick flew back from a saw at which I Young people's service, 6:45 p. m. Spirit shall of the Spirit reap "life ।1 Rev. Russell Metcalfe^ special speak"Lack of student interest and adult on four legs and I on two, therefore ey was his biggest need. he was working and struck him. everlasting.” leadership has been the difficulty of I do twice as much as you do. Sitting on the back porch drink­ Louis Diamante brought a peanut i -r.on « „ this, as well as other similar ven­ ‘'w'ltehJh Jr’30 P' "Soon we will be preparing for a ing cider, the Kalamazoo man kept plant to school which he had raised. I tures in other towns.” Mrs. Frank Bennett had her ton- Dr~Ll.DLM!t'?.elll.sPel,?cr.-. .. . com crop. When the com is har­ looking at the dog and raising his of­ Tuesday night. Nov. 6, the Kala­ To illustrate what we think has vested I give one-third to the land­ fer. until finally he said five hundred ails removed Tuesday. Dr. C. K. mazoo zone Ministerial association It was pitiful to see the Brown performed the operation. lord for being so kind as to let me dollars. will meet at the Nazarene church. use a small speck of God's earth. look on the young farmer’s face The speaker of the evening will be 10 Years Ago. when he said. "OK, he's your dog." One-third goes to you and the rest Rev. E. Knight Worth, pastor of the A few minutes later the farmer is mine. You consume all of your Mrs. Ben Reynolds had the mis­ church at Three Rivers. Everybody, portion with the exception of the had a check in his hands and was fortune to fall down cellar and break Invited. cobs, whUe I divide mine among sev­ walking out to the car with the dog^ her left arm last Saturday. Miscellaneous Merchan­ Thursday night, prayer meeting at en children, six hens, two ducks and He picked him up and hugged him New Nashville Bank to open Sat­ the church at 7:30 p. m. a banker. If we both need shoes, like one would a child and then urday. Nov. 2, with Frank Boies as •i Friday night, the young people's dise at Bargain Prices you get ’em. You are getting the dumped him rudely in the back seat manager |I society will _meet ____ wl x Mr. at_ , the home of best of me. and I ask you. is it fair and turned away to stride rapidly to The annual Naahvflle Ag-He Fair' and Mtx"Lawrence Chrlitman“for a for a mule, the son of a jackass, to the house. As he turned, there were is scheduled for Thursday and Fri- social gathering swindle a man, the lord of creation, tears in his eyes and when we round­ day. ed the comer of the drive and look­ out of his substance? Mr. and Mrs. Len W. Feighher an­ IM South Main St. St. Cyril Catholic Church, “Why you only help to plow and ed back he was sitting on the ^ack nounce open house for Saturday, “Two heads are better than one' cultivate the ground, and I alone steps with his head burieo in his Oct 28, from 2 to 5 in the after­ Nashville. must cut. shock, and husk the com, hands and his shoulders heaving. noon, to celebrate their 50th wed­ Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. The Kalamazoo man lit a cigar­ ding anniversary. while you look over the pasture fence and hee-haw at me. All fall and ette and drove along a ways and fin­ The Methodist Church. Thirty-two years ago last Satur­ with Czechoslovakia. most of the winter the whole fam­ ally he said. 'Tve got the best bird day, Wenger Bros., Menno and Noah, 1921 Charles Oughton, Minister. ily from baby up picks cotton to dog in Kalamazoo county but I feel entered the meat business here. -30—"Charier of Liberties- help raise enough money to pay tax­ like a dirty kidnapper." Nashville: Mrs. Isabel Cooley, who is keep­ adopted by first New 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. es and buy a new set of harness and ing house for John Tanner near York Assembly. 1681 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. pay the mortgage on you. And If you want to read the most ac­ Charlotte, was over a few days the .31—Nevada admitted to OPEN 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. what do you care about s the mort ­ curate forecast of our war With Ja ­ latter part of the week. Union as 36th State, 1964., Barryville: gage? Not a thing, you ornery pan. get hold of Upton Close's book. 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. cues. I even have to do the worry­ "Challenge Behind the Face of Ja­ 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. Serving Steaks. Chops, Sand­ ing about the mortgage on your pan," published in 1934. Quite a lot 1—End dtaouts on Atlantic, COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. of Americans must have read the wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Padhc and Gull coasts. tough, ungrateful hide. Baptist Church. Oct. 2, 1945. "About the only time I am your book ten years ago, yet few seem to Drinks Regular meeting of the Village better is on election day, for I can have believed in the ominous shad­ No regular service Sunday as Rev. COUnCil held t" P.nV mHrr in the Bank Bldg., r**« on Ii Liesman will preach at the th First vote and you can't. And after elec­ ow, looming- over the Pacific horzon. Council ' tion I realize that I was fully as big which Author Close properly identi-1 Tuesday night, Oct 2, 1945, called to j Baptist church in Muskegon, a jackass as your papa. Verily, I fied «s a shadow of inevitable world order by ” Pres. ” Randall meet ’ J_" “with J*1‘ the fol- j The Ladies Aid will ••• — - • ThursJ Bryan in presidential am prone to wonder if politics were crisis. Here is just one interest ng I lowing trustees present: Appelman,' day afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Phone 8201 L election. 1996 made for a jnan or a jackass, or to paragraph from the book: Thompson, Barrett, Long, Hinckley. Ernest Balch. 4—Gen. Arthur St Clair de­ make jackasses out of men. 'The Japanese love a surprise Absent: Campbell. leafed by Indians in Moved by Appelman supported by "And that ain't all. Bill. When blow. Whether in war or business, wwrtCTn Ohio. 1?9L you’re dead, that’s supposed to be the Japanese keeps his resources Long that the minutes of the regu­ the end of you But me? The confidential, and then suddenly de­ lar meeting held Sept 17th and the --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION______ preachers tell me that when I die I livers a coup. Nations who put reL­ special meeting held Sept. 21, 1945, Motion car­ may go to hell forever. That is, Bill, ance in international conventions be approved as read. if I don’t do just as they say. And and law cannot be reminded top often ried. most of what they say keeps me that every war of modem as well es i Moved by Thompson supported by from getting any fun out of life. ancient Japan has been opened by a ! Hinckley that the foUowftig bills be "Tell me, William, considering surprise blow, not by formal decla­ ’ allowed and orders drawn on treas­ ration or diplomatic nose thumb­ urer for same: C. 8. Wash, paint­ ing signs, $2.50; Ernie Golden. 16 ing." 'hrs. St, work. $12.00; Lloyd Miller, An exchange paper lying here on 16 hrs. St work. $12.00; Earl Smith. ________ the desk_____ has______________________ two headlines on thesal. for Sept. $100.00; Ralph H. Oiln, front page reading “So-and-so bur- ■ sal. for Sept, $225.00; Ottle Lykins, ied here Monday." When we read sal. Sept. 15-30, $45.00; Leona LyDesigned to give you the best, modern service at that kind of a head playing up a 1 kins. sal. for Sept., $12.00; Luelda •lowest cost — your CHECKING ACCOUNT can be burial, with neater a mention of the Olson, sal. for Sept., $30.00; Frank opened with any amount. No minimum balance is death, we always want to ask wheth- Russell, sal. for Sept, $30.00; Vil­ required. You can BANK BY MAIL with safety and er the principal character was dead lage Water for Sept., $60.00; Conwhen they buried him._______________ j sumers P. Co., light and heat for convenience; writing and mailing your own checks in —o— I Sept., $222.29; E. Nation, lights and payment of bills. . If you are an amateur entomolo- , labor at Rest Room. $30.00; BabRode out to the Jenkins farm, women’s voices in the farm­ gist and somebody has been try ng cock's Texaco Service, gas, oil, .We welcome both business and personal checking .to make ....you ------think -- - •those ———bugs —.. in and . $18.63;McDerbyAgency, , prem. on the other day-and there was house, and home cookin’, and a accounts. around your house are bed bugs,,___ Compensation Ins., $^i9. _______ ,»qpa young Charlie Jenkins-two friendly glass of beer. No,” he Co., Galv. Ells, 91c; Mich. cheer up—they ain’t. At least it Supply “ months out of uniform-driving says dreamily, “not dull'” isn't likely they are. Michigan Bell Tel. Co., phones for Sept, $18.­ a. tractor as pretty as could be From where I sit, that’s how State college has issued a statement 48; Charles J. Betts, labor on water with his one good arm. mains and labor and material for to relieve the minds of. thousands of lots of returalBg veterans most Rest---------Room,. $531.90. Yeas: housewives who have been troubled -----,--------------- Appelexpect you find that pretty with lady bugs this fall. Entomoman, Barrett, Long, Thompson, HinAbB after piloting a bomber,” I gists of MSC explain that last tkley. Motion carried. with the old familiar thlip, tLe BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN summer the lady bugs, relatively | Moved by Thompson supported by that we adopt half of which are really gentlemen Hinckley ‘ "* ‘ the follow­ Charlie gives me a wide, con­ ing resolution: That the 2 — 1000 lu ­ bugs, spent the season feasting on tented grin. “Dull?” he says. the hordes of aphids or plant lice men center suspension fixtures in the Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue that Infested gardens and shrubs. parking lot be replaced with 1—6000 not daU. many I dreamt of this-the smell and Nashville Ofl.ees. One invasion brought on another lumen, the 1000 lumen fixture corner and now the gorged lady bugs seek of 8. Main and Fuller be replaced back ... and cornin’ home to the comforts of Inside living. What with a 0000 lumen and also the to do about them? Nothing, says 1000 lumen located just south of the R. R. tracks on 8. Main be replaced move them with a broom or by hand. with a 6000 lumen lamp. Also that Weakly Guest Pome— Here’s to the stork, A most valuable bird. That inhabits the residence dis­ tricts. He doesn’t sing tunes. Nor yield any plumes, But he helps out the vital statistics. —The Drip of Water Alley. been the trouble with such ven­ tures let us report a small-scale case in Battle Creek. This all happened some years ago. A neighborhood gang of six or eight boys built .a rude shack on a vacant lot It wasn't much of a place but they thought it wonderful because they had created it themselves. Then two fathers got together and decided to help the kids have a real shack. They bought lumber and helped build a really swell cabin. They even built a fireplace and in­ stalled electric lights. At first the boys were enthusiastic but by the time the place was finished and the men had lost interest, they too seemed to have enough of the deal. So far as we know, the building still stands, as a sort of statue to adult insufficiency. Somewhere along the line those fathers failed, even as we adults frequently fail in community-wide projects involving the youngsters. ...... CHURCHES Winning Michigan Christ ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW ALMANAC Lee’s Cut Rate A GOOD PLACE TO EAT THE BLUE INN BROTT’S TAVERN Rom -where I sit _ it/ Joe Marsh You Save Money When You Write Your Own Checks! Keeping ’em Down on the farm NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank �NOV. L IMS PACK FtVK J. C. McDerby .^turned home oa Tuesday afternoon from Community Shrine hospital, Battle Creek, where he un­ derwent major surgery. werei New Arrivals CARD of THANKS Fifteen members of the I-Go-YouGo Birthday club gathered at the . . And Other Spedsl Notice. .. . home of Mra. Frank Dawson TlKirsday evening, Oct 25, to help her celebrate her birthday. Moat all the $10 to the War Relief fund. At the guests came dressed in masquerade costumes. Bingo was played during Ths family of the late Mildred Mrs Taft turned the meeting over the evening, each one receiving a Campbell wish to express their to the hoatesa, Mrs. Wm. Oke. nice gift, and Mrs. Wm. Mater won thank* for the many kindnesses shown them during their recent be­ to roil call in the manner suggested reavement.. P in our year book. An interesting Fisher and Mrs. Frank Dawson. The report by Mra. Taft, delegate to the next party will be held at the home of Mrs. Minnie Bennett on Thursday The Maple Leaf Grange wishes td this time. Mra. Taft reminded us evening. Nov. 8. Mrs. Odells Miller this year marked the 29th annual and Mrs. Minnie Bennett wiU act as thank each and every merchant of Nashville and Maple Grove Center meeting of the County Federation. for their contributions to our Fair, Mrs. Chester Smith gave a hu­ which they so graciously gave, morous reading. "The Minister Garden Club to Meet­ thereby helping to make our Fair a Calls,” and for encore gave a de­ Next meeting of the Nashville success. We also wish to thank lightful number, "Why, Muver, club will be Tuesday after­ Mra. Ollth Hamilton and Mr. H. O. Why?”, and very graciously res­ Garden noon, Nov. 6, at the home of Mra. Newell for their judging of our dis­ ponded with 'Too Tired to Play." Two piano numbers by Mra. Law­ Bertha Baas. 330 Cleveland street. play. Maple Leaf Grange No. MO. rence Hecker and Mra. Milo Young, A pottery exhibit will be a feature P “Gondoteria", 'by Ethelbert Nevin, of the meeting. and "Comrades Ln Arms" by Clifton Harris, weqe very much enjoyed. Celebrate® 79th Birthday— We wish to express our apprecia­ Fred Tarbell celebrated his 79th tion to the friends who helped make This concluded the program. Mra. Taft announced that Mra. ,birthday Thursday, when he was the our first Fair such a complete suc­ honored guest at a potluck dinner, Cheater Smith would conduct a quiz. : cess. We especially thank the mer­ This was interesting and reminded 'which Included a decorated birthday chants of Nashville for their gener­ us how easily we forget. We were 1cake. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. ous contributions. Frank House, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tar ­ to write the 48 states and their cap- • p - Maple Leaf Grange. and Mrs. George Skidmore. itals in a given time. Mra. Floyd bell 1 Exerts, with 45 correct, received the prize. We added another member to !Bridge Club— For all the lovely cards and let­ our roll, Mra. M. Kesselring. Mrs. Len Feighner entertained her ters, the beautiful plants and bou­ regular bridge club Monday night quets, the fruit, baked goods, and for a potluck dinner and evening of all the other acts of kindness shown bridge. Mrs. Anna Gribbin and Mrs. to my self and my family, during Elsie Fumiss won the prizes. my illness. I am extremely grateful. It has done much to brighten my Phllathca (Tana— days in bed. The Phllathca Mra. Burr Fassett. _ . , , , class ____ will — meet ■ c Monday evening, Nov. 5, at the home of Mrs Ida Wright, with Mrs. Ada earn or in&nxs— ( Scott as co-hostess. AU members We wish to thank the Nashville are urged to be present. Fire Dept., our neighbors and all VITAMIN those who helped us save the sur­ Bridge Club— rounding buildings at our recent fire. PRODUCTS Mrs. Voyle Varney entertained her c Jesse E. Harlow. bridge club last Wednesday evening. Mn. Charles Mapes was a guest. (Xrd of Thanks— Score prize winners were Mrs. L. D. We wish to express our sincere McKercher and Mrs. Harry Johnson. appreciation to all our kind neigh­ bors. the Fire Dept, and the Naza­ rene church for donations and help after our recent fire which ravaged I our home. p Mr. and Mra. Will Southward. , Mr. Palmer I ceremonial. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ dall at Pennock hospital Friday af­ ternoon, Oct. 26, a daughter, weigh­ ing 8 lbs. 5 oa. She has been named! Jane Bruce. Be not afraid to pray; to pray is right. Pray ,if thou const, with hope, but ever pray, ' Thp hope be weak, or sick with long delay. Pray in the darkness if there be no light. —Hartley Coleridge. Lyd* Roecnfelter. Last week was National Honey Week. Frances Childs hived her 10th swarm of bees July 11. Two swarms couldn't survive the week of rain that followed, and no sugar to feed them. The inspector found 4 hives queenlesa. Have taken off over 250 lbs. of honey, and got stung only twice. Mra. Lois Swift spent Thursday eve with Frances Childs, while Ber­ nice, Alta, Merle and Fred visited at James Harvey's. Esther and Mrs. Shepard called on Frances Childs Saturday. Morris' Lenex is working in De­ troit Dora Rawson was home from her work in Lansing over Sunday. RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Phone 2612 Nashville COURTESY La Jean REMEDIES We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to the Ev­ angelical C. C. class. Clover Leaf class. Rev. Oughton. Mr. Hess, the pallbearers, the old neighbors out home for the lovely plant, and the many friends and neighbors for their acts of kindness and sympathy ex­ tended at the death of our father and brother, Frank Matteson. Mr and Mrs. Clare Matteson. Mrs. Harry Brown. Mrs. WiU Weaks. P j BEAUTY SHOP McKERCHER DRUG STORE In connection with Bob’s Barber Shop PHONE 3901 JEAN BENTLEY O. E. S.— Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., will have installation of officers on Tuesday night, Nov. 6, at 8 o’clock. The public is invited. Leila Lentz, W. M. . Clara Belle Powers. Secy. Munro’s Groceteria Cut Green Beans No. 2 can 15c ____ jar 14c large Apple Butter » Hershey’s Baking Chocolate Hershey’s Cocoa Baker’s Cocoa Protex Toilet Soap ......... ......... can 25c ... 1-2 lb. pkg. 13c ... 1-2 lb. pkg. 13c .. 1-2 lb. pkg. 10c ......... 3 bars 17c Tomato Soup j Marvel or Wings Cigarettes Red Hen Molasses------------- 3 cans 25c pkg. 13c gallon can 83c Energy Bleachquart bottle 10c Bo Peep Ammoniai—quart bottle 23c Crystal White Scouring Powder 3 cans 11c Old Dutch Cleanser------------------- J.... 2 cans 15c Cranberries Peas, Garden Patch Drano a.,....; lb. 31c lb. 3c can 19c __ can 21c Warm Wear for Men & Boys, Men's All Wool Gloves $1.79 Men’s Mittens, 100 pct. wool, horsehide faced Men’s and Boys’ Corduroy Caps, 2 color 1.19 Men’s Plaid Hunting Caps, heavy wt. $1.59 Men's Covert Work Pants Special convocation of Zion chap­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons, on Friday night. Nov. 2, at 7:30. The Past Master’s degree will be con­ ferred can 39con seven candidates. Tkis chapter is called to Hastings Monday night, Nov. 5. for School of Instruc­ tion. and Zion chapter will furnish 10 candidates to receive the Most ExceUent Master's degree, which wiU be conferred by Hastings chapter. AU Companions are urged to be present. E. D. Olmstead. E. H. P. C. T. Munro. Secy. $2.02 COLONIAL HOUSE DRESSES $2.29-3.39 Rebekah Lodgf^- Moming Glory Rebekah lodge will hold their regular meeting this Fri­ day evening. There will be nomina­ tion of officers. Everyone try and be present. MI-LADY SHOP choice — Delivery m available. 4 A NEW WESTINGHOUSE D* Luxe 10 VACUUM CLEANERS IRONS 100 Hol-Doled Coffee bog or (ortimile and moil toi KROGER CON■ TEST. BOX 1170. CHICAGO 90. ill. Competent judges .ill be used and their derision will be final. Duplicate prizes wiU be awarded ENTER NOW! 4* h.,.c GET ENTRY BLANKS A . RULES AT KROGER'S k HOT-DATED SPOTLIGHT Coffee 3 £ 59c SEND DATED END FROM EITHER BAG TWINKLE Buy it Grinder-fresh I pkg Desierts or Puddings 14 ox. Country Cub. OMTeilD Pack uAISUr bottle 5c 15c 12c SALAD MUSTARD (French Brand, Ib. 27c) 3±25c Clock Bread Flour 99c Tomatoes 14c O’Pekoe Tea 31c Corned Beef Hash a— 23c 13c Niblets Coffee 29c Sugar 5 32c Country Club Quality. (5-lb bag 26c) 25-Ib sack No. 2 can Herd of Ozarlcs 2-lb. box 32c pkg. 11c PABST-ETT Cheese Spread pkg. 18c AVONDALE PEAS sJXa No. 15c SODA CRACKERS cSln' WHEATIES 2 % lb. pkg Mb. Country Club Whole Kernel Com Country Club - Glass-Pack Mb KRISPY CRACKERS pkg 19c (Cane Sugar, 5-lb. bag 33c) Dr«ik Your Vitamins arxj tike 'Em nriin FANCY PRUNES 12-oz can 1-lb. jar bag 59c OFFER I 3 CORN MEAL Ladies’ Birthday Club— The Ladies' Birthday club will meet with Mrs. Will Martin Friday. November 2. J1U8e of the shortage of workers GLASS CLEANER Good pay Hastings replacement piston rings esStorage lcj passenger cars rolling Buy Now! Buy by the [-needed NORTH IRISH STREET for Winter By Frances L. Childs. Mra. Cecil Curtis is convalescing at her home after an operation at McLaughlin hospital, Lansing. Mrs. Marian Hummel is In St. Lawrence hospital Laftsing, for an operation this Monday. Ray Dooling is at Great Lakes Naval Training station, and seems to be enjoying boot training. James Stillinger and daughter, Mrs. Nellie Wauburn, of Wolcottvtlle, Ind., and the latter’s son and family of Ft. Wayne came Satur­ day to visit the James Harveys, Mrs. Shepard, Mrs. Swift and Frances Childs. Walter Childs of Sunfield was also a Sunday dinner guest at the Harvey home. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Parker, Norena and Neil. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harvey and Sharon, and Frances Childs called Sunday afternoon at the James Harvey home. Mr. Hummel threshed beans for A. Dooling and Mr. Groh. Frances Childs called Sunday on •iiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiHiinniiiiiiiii C. E. MATER Christmas is Closer than you Realize . . . Use our Conven­ ient Lay-Away Plan — Shop Early While Selections Are Complete. , 5 LAUNDROMATS HtMU $3.59 Boys' “Longies,” sizes 8 to 16 WESTINGHOUSE Margate No. 2 can 14c Cut Wax Beans ...._____ Red Kidney Beans___ _____ Bean Sprouts for Chop Suey NfW Coffee Contest Closes Nav. 7 Card of Thanks— Regular use of the first is likely to save you from needing the second! CONSIDERATION EFFICIENCY GRAND We Have The Best COLD attended Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St = I Telephone 8711 ihinunnumnmimiMiiiiuiiimiHiuuin ce receive pro-rated vacation pay. Group able at low cost. like as friends and co-workers. BUTTER wTlss., CANNED MILK Ration required 4 ORANGE JUICE OYMENT OFFICE LAYER CAKE Cherry Icod large anufacturing RED CR0U TOWELS OXYDOL (Wh.le Supply LxstiJ X 23c D311V " gj MICHIGAN �SOUTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mra Pray Hawklne. .NORTH KAJLAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. BARBYVILLE MORGAN By Mrs. Albert McClelland. the Wesley Webb home in Hastings. Mra. Fem HAWblitz and Mrs. Ethel Wilcox spent Thursday shopping in Battle Creek. Earl “I1 Marshall “ar“n<ll‘ and *■“> daughter aaugnwr of or DeL>ethe week end with Mra. Frieda'Marshall.' • Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall called on Mrs. Rachel Hill in Battle Creek Sunday afternoon. Marvel re­ turned home with them after spend­ ing a few days with her sister. Callers at the Leia Bl deIman home Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Saddler and Mr. and. Mrs. Leon Saddler of Kalamazoo. Mra. Ora Smith of Doster is spend­ ing a week with Mra. Bldelman. , The Fair at Maple Leaf Grange last Saturday eve was well attend­ ed. about 150 persons being present. 1 A goodly sum Gf money was added to the treasury. Lewis Guernsey won the door prize, a set of alumi­ num ware, and Mrs. L. E. Gardner of Assyria Center held the winning number for the quilt Other enter­ tainments have been planned by the Grange for this winter for the pur­ pose of raising money for a new halL—Josephine Mapes. Lecturer. n™-. Mr and Mra Our W8CS wiU meet next week M, and John Hogan and baby and Mr. Thursday, Nov. 8, at the home Mr. and Mra. Herbert Avery fo* a. Mrs. Elmer Payne and baby of Batm-d a. A. potluck dinner. Everyone is wel-■ tie Creek visited their daughter and ’J™ ™»"Uy Mr- and Mr* Lu sister. Mrs. Jun® Chaffee, and boys Mr. and Mra. Ferris Lathrop and1 Monday evening. Mr. and Mra. Ira Chaffee and Mr. TO? November WSC meeting will *“dKe^ Clrter Brunun children of Lake Odessa were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. E. and Mra. Harold Chaffee and daughH. Lathrop and attended church here.. ter were Wednesday supper guests Mr. and Mrs Karl Gasser and1 of Mra. June Chaffee and children. ’ dinner at noon and Frank Th run and at Karl AnUSdtedPMrakphi Carnenter wlli । Weiler’s, to see Charles WeUer who sons of Battle Creek were Thursday’ Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Slocum and supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.. Bobby visited Mra. Slocum’s mother, Lawrence Hawkins, P. M. 3-c. and Day, and Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dayr grandfather and aunt at Grandville there wiU be work on our hospital ; ~ Mrs Francis Schaub and children and children of Nashville were Sun­■ the latter part of the week. They quota. ' called on Mra. Belle Hawkins of day also visited her sister at Allendale. , „ „ , afternoon callers. Mr. and Mrs. John Springett were • The i-----—«. S. ~ S. ~ class ' outn-----------Fellowship | a^otte and Mra. Claud Shaffer Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose. Mr. and Mr. and Mra. Earl Pennock andI a Hallowe ZTallnura'an At the the — .... enjoyedI a ’en nirtv party at Thursday. Jim Mackitrick of Benton Harbor• Mrs. Ion Link and son Dari of Char- Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and home of Miss Betty Creller Saturday Mr. Strong and Mr. Olmstead of were Friday night and Saturdayr lotte visited Mrs. Rose’s mother. Mrs. Worth Green in Maple Grove. night. 19 were present Battle Creek were callers at Rein- guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gil­- Mra. Will Harding, and husband at Sunday visitors at the home of A daughter was born at a Battle {hart Zemke’s Sunday. ’ lett. Clara will remain for two> Berryville Sunday afternoon. Mra. Alberta Gooch and Rbnnle Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Bilberry Creek hospital Tuesday to Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ward attended weeks while Earl la attending school1 Always Good Farms and Mrs. E R. Hall. Mra. Hall and baby 1 a birthday party for Albert Ackley at Carbondale, HL Mr. and.Mra. F.. and Miss Lucille Gendron of Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brinkert and children. Mr. and Mrs. Chas and Wayne are being cared for at of Vermontville Sunday. Gueets Baird of Lansing were Sunday af­- spent the week end at the McClel­ Village Property, worth Hayes of Kalamazoo, Karl Knoll and the Earl Schulze home, and Sandra were present from Eaton Rapids, ternoon callers. land home. the price asked. Always After­ We hear the wedding bells rang son Royce of Battle Creek 13 staying at the L. Potter home. ’ A large crowd enjoyed Roush’ss Terms to suit noon callers were Bessie Brinkert for Pvt. Philip McPherson and Miss Mr.uJ Mra. M. J. Perry were CpL' Donald Prawaon called bla park Sunday. It was truly a beau­ Irene Horton. They were married and son Robert of Kalamazoo, Mr. Pythian Block, Nashville Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and parents, Mr. and Mra. Frank Raw- tiful day for such avtivltles. and Mrs. Don Bice and children of Mr. and Mra. Floyd Fassett and Friday night. Congratulations. Mrs. H. Elman and Dicky of Battle son. Friday from Camp McCoy. He Phones Pvt. Ralph S. McClelland’s address Bellevue, Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno of receives his discharge ' some time family of Charlotte were Thursday Creek. 4341 - 3511 - 2148 - 3401 evening callers of Mr. and Mra. Burr is now Casual Co. 42, Platoon 2, A. Vermontville, and Mrs. Arthur Mc­ this week. Ethel Moran of Leslie visited Lyn- Fassett Mra. Ray Fassett and eons P. O. 21342, c-o Postmaster. San pherson and daughters. ette Freemlre Sunday. of Bedford and Mrs. Eleanor Strick­ Francisco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Rawson, Mr. land and Miss Helen Knapp of Hast­ and Mrs. Chas. Rawson of La­ ings were Saturday afternoon callS. W. MAPLE GROVE Grange, Ohio, and Lynette Freemlre era. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 By Mrs. W. H. Cheeseman. ate dinner at Lizzie Lake’s Satur­ Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop at 1:00 o'clock. spent last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Located 4 mi. west of Char­ day. We are now carrying a good stock of Spark Plugs, Fuel Louise Joppie and Charier Viele Ferris Lathrop at Lake Odessa. Mr. lotte on M-79, then 5 1-2 ml. Friday Mrs. Clyde Checseman. were given a birthday party at the and Mrs. Wirt Surine were Sunday Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman and Mar­ north, or 3 ml. north of Ches­ Lines, Ignition and Generator Parts, Tire Boots, and com­ home of Betty Shaffer in Sunfield afternoon callers at the Lathrop jorie, Mra. Louise Harris and Betty, ter Station. plete stock of Bolts and Steel. October 21. home. Having decided to quit Mrs. Bernice Gray and Donna and GENERAL AUTO REPAIR — WE WELD AND REPAIR Mr. and Mrs. Frankie Raweon and Miss Jeanne Iriand of Ypsilanti Mra. Louise Stanton attended a farming I will sell all my per­ their guests visited Mr. and Mrs. L. spent from Friday night untU Sun­ shower for a cousin in Battle Creek sonal property — 8 Guernsey ANYTHING. C. Hlar of Middleville and Mrs. Cas­ day with her parents. Mr. and Mra. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert cows; 5 young cattle; span of sie Wells and family of Woodbury Floyd Nesbet. and they took her Durham. . heavy marcs; F-20 tractor on back on Sunday to Ypsilanti. Mra. rubber with plow and cult., last week. Mr. and Mra. Clem Kidder of Lt. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and ba­ Ida Dostle of Battle Creek was a Nashville brought Frank Hyde, who loader; spreader; fert, drill; by visited Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lam­ Thursday callers at the Nesbet has been their guest, to his home Jack Green, Prop. Maurice Teeple, Mechanic 8-ft. disk: milking machine; mers of Dowling Thursday. electric cream separator; also home. Phone 2621 here Sunday afternoon and called on Mrs. Elwood Hawkins called on Mr. and Mra. Arthur Snyder of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. good line of farm tools; 1000 Mrs. Ray Hawkins Friday. Hastings were Sunday evening callbu. com; 500 bu. oats; 10 tons returned 8-Sgt. Fred Hill, jr. -------- J Mrs. Reinhart Zemke was in Bat­ era. and Mr. and Mra. Marvin Kaiser home Wednesday, hay; 210 bales straw. honorably dlstle Creek Friday on business. of Indiana were Thursday eve call­ charged. VANCE BAKER, Prop. Mrs. Carter Brumm entertained ers of Mr. and Mra. Forrest Cole. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. Funeral sendees for Frank Vanfive ladies of the Clover Leaf class Mr. and Mra. Bert Mead and Mr. Syckle were held Monday afternoon A. L. Steinhauer. Carl S. Har­ of Nashville Thursday afternoon. and Mrs. Delbert Mead of Hart were mon. Clerks. the church. Francis Shaub was in Lansing Saturday evening callers, and Mr. atMr. and Mra. Rudolph Soya are Tuesday and purchased an Olds. He and Mra. C. O. Mason and son Rich­ moving in the Healy tenant house. began working at the Hut on East ard were Sunday callers of the Rus­ Friday evening. Nov. 2, the LAS Michigan Ave., Wednesday. sell Meads. Ann McIntyre of Quim­ will serve supper and hold a bazaar Mr. and Mrs. Rex Hampton re­ by spent Friday at the Mead home. at the Dunham school house. Will sell all of my household goods at public auction at the home, ceived word their son LaVerne would Thors.', Nov. 8, and Fri., Nov. 9 Dr. Clayton Willitts of Saranac Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman arrive in New York Monday from spent last week with his parents, entertained Wednesday evening in 178 East 2nd St., Vermontville, on At 1:00 o’clock each day. overseas duty. Located 1 1-2 mi. southwest Rev. and Mra. J. J. Willitts. Mr. and , honor of Mr. and Mrs. Grant KnifKenneth Pember. Chas. Dane and j Mra. Wilson Willitts and children of _. of Dimondale, or 4 mi. east, 1 fin of Wasco, Calif. The following Phil Green will leave for Cusino, Muskegon were guests Friday night | were guests: mi. north and 1-2 ml. back ------- : --Mr. ----------------and MraoRay - ----Schoolcraft county, on a huntng trip. I and Saturday, and Mr. and Mra. Car- Clemens of Carlton, Mr. and Mrs. west of Potterville, or 9 ml. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaub and roll Newton and family were Sun- Milo Young, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Marnorth of Eaton Rapids and at 1:00 p. tn. children and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were day callers. mi. west. {tin, tin, Mr. Mr. and and Mra. Mra. Wm. Wm. Face, Face, and callers at Floyd Carroll’s in Grand To be sold Thurs., Nov, 8— ’Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Buxton. Miss Eloise Day was a Friday sup ­ Ledge Tuesday evening. . 53 head of well bred Holstein Thursday, for the Knlffens, the 3 beds, springa and mattresses. Kitchen table and chairs. Reinhart Zemke sold his Shetland per guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cau- Seats were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxcattle, 25 cows, 4 bulls, 19 hei­ kln and baby of Hastings, honoring 2 dressers with mirrors. Commode. colt to Dennis Joppie of Sunfield. fers; heavy team; 2000 bales i of Banfield. Mrs. Nell Miller of the birthday of Vernon Wheeler. Organ. Wash bowl and pitcher. mixed hay; 300 straw; 700 bu. Lacey, Mra. Kate Cole of Assyria Rocking chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and Floor lamps. oats; 40 acres com; S. C. Case A game dinner Mrs. Cecile Frey attended a fed­ daughters of Lake Odessa, Mr. and and Donna Gray. Library table. Kerosene heater. tractor on rubber, and plows; eration of clubs at Kalamazoo last Mra. Stanley Haley and sons of Lan­ was served. Vacuum sweeper. Pillows. John Deere H on rubber and Sunday guests of the Harvey week. Two 9 x 12 rugs. Quilts. sing were Sunday dinner guests of Cheesemans cult.; M. C. M. Case pickup were Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ 1 linoleum rug. Mra. Clara Day. They all called on Silverware (very good). baler; Case combine F, ensilage ence Bump and family of Hastings. Several throw rugs. Dishes. Archie Newton In the afternoon, ac ­ cutter; 13 h fert. drill; com Saturday Mr. and Mra. Harvey Bookcase and desk comb. Bedspreads and other linens. companied by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cheesemtn binder with loader: hammer­ attended funeral servic­ 1 carpet sweeper. ladies’ shoes, like new. Willitts. mill; mower on rubber; spread­ es in Battle Creek for Orville Bristol. 2 Perfection oil stoves and Lawn mower. er; side rake; wagon on rub­ WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 Curtains. ber; 8 ft. double disk; 8 ft at 1:00 o’clock. 2 extension dining tables. Quantity of fruit jars and cultipacker; tractor ’ Located 2 mi. north of the drag; Several stands. * jelly glasses. stock trailer; 25 2_ ___ milk cans; Dimondale cemetery to the BRANCH DISTRICT SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Ironing board. 1 buffet. " * -• two dual wheel Chev. truck; Bill Wood school, then 1 mi. By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. By Mrs. George Hall. Child’s high chair. 1 wardrobe. 40-ft. ex. ladders; all other west and 1 ml. north, or 4 mi. 1 large mirror. Electric washer, good condlfarm tools. north and 3 mi. east of Potter­ tion, no motor. 1 phonograph. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Don Chase, recently discharged Auction, Fri., Nov. 9 — All ville, or 8 ml. southwest of Ice refrigerator. Pons, skillets, etc. from the army, called on the Hill Mrs. Sarah Ostroth were in Wood­ household goods. 7 1-2 ft. Norge Lansing. land Sunday afternoon calling on families Saturday. refrig.; 22 cu. ft. food locker: My entire herd of Reg. Ab­ Mrs. Hcrmina Southern attended Mr. and Mra. Ben Snyder. living and dining suites wood erdeen-Angus cattle including Mrs. Minnie Norton of Tekonsha TERMS — CASH. Past Matrons' club at Mra. Velma range; radio; 64-pc. dinner set; 14 cows; 4 heifers, 3 bulls; al­ spent Friday with Mr. and Mra. Vin­ Keehne’s Thursday afternoon. kitchen utensils, etc.; 30 hea­ so 3 grade cows and 3 steers; Mra. Nina Russell visited Mrs. cent Norton. vy hens* quantity hard cord 20 tons baled and 10 tons loose A 7 lb. 13 oz. daughter was bom Earl Howe from Friday thru Sunday. wood. ' hay; 300 bu. oats; Letz 10-ln. Mr. and Mrs. Russell . Kilpatrick Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hall Steve Veriinde Ent., feed grinder. had Sunday dinner at the Faust-Kil­ of Kalamo. Mra. Hall is the former Leo Veriinde, Exec. H. E. DINGMAN, Auctioneer FRED BRANDT, Clerk Adam IL Zimmerman, Prop. Clarice Norton of this place. patrick home. Write Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auc­ Write Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auc­ Mr. and Mra. Ray Fassett and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Rockwell called tioneer, Charlotte, for sale tioneer, Charlotte, Mich., for family of Bedford were Saturday at Elam Rockwell's Saturday eve. bill. catalogue. Mrs. Verie Stahl, Mrs. Clyde Stahl guests of Mr. and Mra. O. D. Fas­ A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. HanA. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ and sister Mrs. Emma West, called sett. . mon. Clerics. mon, Clerks. on Mra. Faust and Mra. Kilpatrick Mr. and Mra. Glenn Marshall were in Woodland Friday on business. Monday afternoon. Lt and Mrs. James Houghtalln and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe enter­ tained for October birthdays in their Mr. and Mra. Clarence Hammond family. Mra. Lydia Wells, Mrs. E’’th were callers at the Skidmore home. Alsover, Harry Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Marjorie Skidmore and Caro­ lyn spent Tuesday and Wednesday Mrs. Wm. Bamingham. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd HUI, Mr. and there. [Mrs. Wm. Hill and son visited PonMr. and Mra. Wayne Conklin and family of Allegan were Sunday call­ Itiac relatives over the week end. I James Hadden returned Sunday to ers at the John Darby home. ICamp Grant Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox called I Mr. and Mrs. Pearl King of East on Mr. and Mrs. Vem Wilcox of Lansing called on Mrs. Frank King South Hastings Sunday afternoon. bund the Carl Wells family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armour were I WAC Donna Housler was U1 with supper guests at the Wilcox home the flu and has been Saturday night. Mra. Ethel Wilcox was a Friday night supper guest at uis Weyant visited Mra Mr. and Mra. L. C. Royer and chib •pen* Len Feighner AGENCY Real Estate H ■ ■ ■ J AUCTION AUTOMOTIVE PARTS GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY AUCTION TWO-DAY AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 3 AUCTION John Burkett, Prop. A Shipment of STOCK TANKS and HOG FEEDERS Ha» Arrived! Not Much COAL Right Now- Cejotex Rock Wool Batts .... per carton $2.27 Celotex Siding tongue and grooved, 3-4 x 2-0 x 8-0per sq. ft. 1314c Green Seal Plasterboard Sheathing, 1 -2 x 2-0 x 8-0 per M 34.00 Stone Roll Sidingper roll 3.25 Asphalt Waivy Edge Siding Shingles sq. 3.60 45 lb. Roll Roofingper roll 1.49 90 lb. Green Slate Roofing per roll 2.35 Tile Board Plasterboard ... per sq. ft. 8c Storm Sash, 26 in. x 62 in. each 2.97 each 32c Oak 2 x 4 x 8-0 Straight Glass, all sizes in stock. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 Residence 2761 hut re Have a Good Supply of COKE on Hand. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 ovens — 1 new. �FACE SEVEN THURSDAY, NOV. 1, 1*45 KALAMO DEPAKTMKNT BOESS & PMFESSIORAL DIRECTORY FIKE DESTROYS CAR*. BADLY DAMAGES GARAGE AVAILABLE ! ! ! ! Fairbanks-Morse A fire in the garage at the Donald ' F. HinderHUr residence. 316 Middle ' and street, about’ 7 p. m. Friday, burned' the Hlnderlitera' automobile and al­ Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John most totally destroyed the garage in —Shallow-well pumps av­ ESTHER R- JOHNSON, KN. ed a lovely chicken dinner with the Harmon. which it was parked. The blaze, be­ ailable at once. Detroit for the winter. Mrs. Leora Martens and Mrs. Eli ­ Snore family, and brought a beauti­ lieved to have started from defec­ Foot Correction zabeth Davis called Friday on Mrs. tive wiring in the car, was noticed ful birthday cake. —Deep-well rod or ejector Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Marcia Slosson, who fell in her room by neighbors after gaining consider­ Mr. and Mrs. Earl Root and fam­ pumps available on order. ily were Subday eve guests at the Sunday with Mr. and Mre. B. T. at the Lane-Dulcenla Home and able headway. The fire department NaahvflJe Pvt. Royce broke her hip. home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ding­ Springett in Sunfield. made an exceptionally fast run —We install and service all Dcnaond of Hastings called there al­ Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McKay and and quickly brought the fire under man and sons. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gasser and son so. He returned to Camp Carson. Sandra spent Sunday with Mr. and control, before other nearby build­ makes of pumps. STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. were Thursday guests at the home Colo., Monday. His father. Robert Mrs. David Matthews of Decatur. ings were seriously threatened. Demand, Is home from the hospital Mrs. Matthews returned home with of Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley. Loss to the garage, which is own ­ them for a few days visit. Office hours: Afternoons except Wm. Stewart was en overnight after a very serious operation. ed by Mrs. Daisy Townsend of Ypsi­ Miss Arlene Long and Miss Avis Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban and guest of his children, Mr. and Mrs. was estimated at more than DIUenbeck called on Mra. Sylvia Mrs. Stanley Earl attended the fun­ lanti, Howard Dingman. Sunday. 5600. The automobile, a 1939 Ford, eral of Frank Kroger in Vermont­ was considered a total loss by the Eyea tasted and gteaaea fitted. Mr. Norris of Vermontville was a Rupe one day last week. 736 Durkee Naahville Mr. and Mra. Floyd Dillenbeck and ville Saturday afternoon. recent caller at Howard Dingman ’ s. 307 N. Mate Phona » insurance company, which allowed or call Carroll’s Service Mrs. Lydia Shields and sister, OPA ceiling price on the claim. Mrs. Mrs. Rolland Pixley attended a family visited relatives in Grand NashvWs Mrs. Rausch of Nashville, were week shower for Mra. Phyllis Kester and Rapids Sunday. Phone 4361 loss was ■ only partially Our Hallowe’en party at the school end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Townsend's Mrs. Wilma Bogart Friday evening. covered by Insurance. E. T. MORRIS, BL D. Mrs. Bruce Brumm was the hostess. Thursday evening went over big. Stowe of Ionia and of the ladies’ P. H. N. Chas. Reason was a guest Marion Forman. Hubert Long and brother at Sherman City.. Professional calls attended night a few days at the home of his par­ Clarence Furlong were voted royal When Virginia Hawk was eight or day U the village or country. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. entertainers. They planned the sup­ years old. Oct 14, her birthday was He received his discharge in Detroit per and program, as it was Gentle­ celebrated with a wiener roast. Those who attended were Mr. and and has gone to his home in Wauke- men’s Night. MXMt Offlce boor*. 1 to 3 and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck Mrs. U. Hawk and children, Mra. gon, IE. Other Wednesday evening guests at the Deakins home were Mr. entertained the Shores school 4-H Lester Ivans and children. Mrs. Al­ ma McIntyre and Sharon of Bellevue. Dead or Disabled and Mrs. Carl Phillips and family of club Saturday night Bernard Garvey has received hia Kalamazoo. Donald Deakins and DR. K J. KRAINIK honorable discharge at Comp Grant, Mrs. Jean Newtoh. Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Hl., and at present he and Mrs. Gar­ Sgt and Mrs. Robt. O. Burwell MARTIN CORNERS 7 Days a Week. vey are with the latter's parents, and son are guests of their parents, By Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Burwell of Muske­ Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 General Practice — X-Ray. William Wakefield had the misfor­ gon. Sgt Bunveil has been dis­ Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. The chicken supper at the Martin tune to break a bone in his left hand charged after four years overseas. Except Thursdays. Betty Garvey was a Thursday af­ church Wednesday evening was well Tuesday while practicing football. Wed, and Sat. Evenings. Miss Barbara Knoblock of Battle ■ring Co. ternoon guest at the Howard .Ding­ attended. The ladies served a fine Owned by Battle Creek man residence. supper and cleared 5100. The Camp Creek was a week end guest of Miss Mrs. Jean Newton and daughter of Fire girls of the Martin school also Ann McCutcheon and attended the W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Hastings are spending a few days held a baked goods sale the same ev­ Hallowe’en party Saturday night at Office in Naslndlie Knights of Py­ the home^of Betty Crelier. with Mr and Mrs. Edwin Deakins. ening and made 59.50. thias Block, for general practice Mrs. H. B. McIntyre was a recent Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were .Mr. and Mrs. Richard Green spent guest of her mother, Mrs. Daisy Sunday afternoon callers at Charles Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Noban. Michael and Richard Lee Hilton's and Mrs. Rose Hilton's. Peck. \ Mr. and Mrs. James Baird of De­ Mr. and Mrs. Marion Crafts and Green returned home with their par­ troit were Saturday guests of Mr. daughter Betty of Jackson were ents after spending the week end at Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh, Mrs. Wes- .Sunday guests of Mrs. Crafts’ moth­ the Noban home. Raymond A. and Mrs. Barlond of week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick A. E. MOORLAG ley Wilkins and children. er and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Minot; Lunken Field, Cincinnati, O., are Mrs. Mary Mater and Mrs. Ruth Bateman. service** Semrau were hostesses to the Good Ensign and Mrs. Lyle Gillespie, visiting relatives in thia vicinity on Naahville, Michigan Cheer club Hallowe’en masquerade who were stationed in Texas, have a 15-day furlough. A dinner in their Eye» examined with modern equip­ PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT been visiting his parents, „, Mr. and honor was given Sunday nt the home ment approved by Mich. State Gene, Gerald and John Mater were Mrs. ] Elmer Gillespie. Lyle has been | of Mr. and Mra. Everett Barlond in Board of Optometry. Latest style Those attending from Sunday afternoon guests of Kenneth ulseuargcu discharged froni from the navy and ex- Charlotte. frames and mountings. ucciv. * pects ‘to attend in Ann Arbor. I Kalamo Steele. j-;* ** - school ----------were Henry Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Passman Rossman and Mr. and ana Mrs. jars. Orr tzrr Fisher risner were Frirn- . family. xtunuy, Mra. ano, Myrtle aijruc owui, Swift, Mr. mr. and . '-j day afternoon L_. i Mra. callers DeVere and children. daughter of Jonesville were ~ Sunday ofStudel Mrs. Amber ; Mrs. DeVere Stadel and children, Insurance s. I Reed'and Mrs. Cruso in Nashville. entertained guests at the Onr.ijn Russell home. '*1J Mrs. Velma Koehn* *-— — *—*-■ sscu are i Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Abbey of the Past Matrons of the Kalamo O. Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell __________ o this weekGlenn Mrs. Kechne was Insurance Service entertaining (”* O. ~Lansing were Saturday evening din-' E. S. Thursday. Harris and Marjorie Bender of Litch- ner guests of her grandmother, Mrs. I elected president, Mary Dye secreELWEN NASH tary-tre.usurer. ' Rose Hilton. field. Phone 2661 Nashville Mr. and Mrs. George Good enter- I Mr. and Mrs. Ben Landis -of near . tained as week end guests Maxine Woodland were callers at Mr. and I Good, Louise Kohloff, Mary Jane Mrs. Orr Fisher's Monday of last News Ads Give Results. I Wiegand, Mr and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn week. Mrs Elsie Cogswell. Wayne Why Not and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wie­ and Bern it a, and Mr. and Mrs. Em­ 0. -BILL” SHERWOOD gand and Judy of Battle Creek. ory Fisher of Nashville were callers For INSURANCE Miss Louise McIntyre eras a Thur- .at the Fisher home Friday. . » AU Kinds. sday guest of Miss Gwili Hamp of Major L. R.' Cogswell returned We buy Hides and Calfskins. home from overseas on a 45-day fur­ Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Nashville. Guardian Memorials . Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. ! Mr. and Mrs. Lcorferd Curtis and ilough last Monday. Pfc. Paul Mc­ Hastings. 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings Elmer were Monday guests at the :Dowell. son of Mr. and Mrs. George Naahville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. Floyd Titmarsh residence. McDowell, is also home from over­ G. PATTEN, Salesman I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore were seas duty and has received his dis­ 786 Darken St Naahville Sunday dinner guests of Pvt. and charge from the army. Mrs. Ivan Babcock of Nashville. i Rev. J. E. VanAllen was a recent and Repairing visitor of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brit­ HARVEY J. LEWIS ten, Mrs. Donald White and daugh­ 303 E. Colfax St. Haatlnpi ters. Call after 5:00 p. m. I Misses Mary Lou and Betty White Phone SMI were Thursday guests of Kay VanAllen in Nashville. I Mrs. Geo. Harvey, Mrs. John Wal­ ters were Tuesday guests of Mrs. Joe INSURANCE Faust of Vermontville. Mrs. Harvey Of All Kind. also called on Mrs. Arza Barnes. . Mrs. Clair Figg of Vermontville GEO. II. WILSON ' was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Phono 4131 Harvey Wednesday. Comer State and Reed Sts., | Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Shirley Naahville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. j F. A. Nickles of Lansing. I Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox enter­ tained "at Sunday dinner Mr. and c ,jPS" - V .Mrs. Glenn Slocum and Linda. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs, Raymond Black and son Bernard, Mr. and Mrs. Rol­ Accident sad Indemnity Company land Pixley and sons. 1 Mrs. John Gearhart and sons were : Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scott. k i Mrs. Harold Bahs, Mrs. Carl Bahs, Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox and Mrs. Glenn . McDERBY’S AGENCY Slocum were in Battle Creek Satur­ Insurance — Surety Bonds day. , Pfc. Buryi Townsend returned to J. CUre McDerby Camp Sill, Okla., after being home ( Phone 3641, NaahviUe on furlough. . Mrs. Alberta Townsend has retum' ed to her work in Hastings. I Miss Ula Garlinger of MSC was Sunday guest of the home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garlinger en­ tertained Thursday Mrs. Ruth Garllnger and Mrs. Florence Garlinger. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Muir and Son of Auctioneer George Larry of Charlotte were recent vis­ Eaton, Veteran of 1800 itors of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker. Miss Ardene Decker was a guest a Auction Sales. few days of Miss Betty Kipp of Eaton Rapids. CALL AT MY EXPENSE 1 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garlinger en!tei tained at dinner Saturday even­ ing Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Garlin­ ger. Mrs. James Stansell and Jim­ mie, and Charles Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Long. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillcnbec^ attended the funeral of Mrs. Norman Rich­ ardson at Clarksville Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson of Lansing were Monday guests of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fuller of livestock and General Lansing were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. Mrs. Hynes went home with the Fullers and her son William went to Lansing Mon­ day for his mother. Call for Dates Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and family of Holt were Sunday guests at my Expense of Mr. and Mra Chas. Brumm. Mr. and Mra Henry Semrau* en­ 2681 tertained Thursday afternoon Mr. Woodland Phone and Mra Ernest Hunter of Ver­ montville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wat­ son of Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Darlene of Nashville were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. iJtusaell Smith and Edgar Smith. ! There is a stray tan. light brown and white Collie male dog which is at our place every night and has HOUSEHOLD GOODS been for a month. He seems to wait until the yard light is out around 9 and G. Patten DEAD STOCK REMOVAL BRISTOL DEAI DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY , — Free Service —- PATTEN MONUMENT CO. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Weil Drilling Able-Bodied Men and Women HARTFORD INSURANCE WANTED! LLOYD J. EATON , Auctioneer To operate machines which are now idle because of the shortage of workers . . . Good pay good working conditions, producing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings es­ sential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors and passenger cars rolling Phone 2170 Naahville, Mich. Vacation Pay All employees with 3 months or more service receive pro-rated vacation pay. sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. LOREN HERSHBERGER Group The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. AUCTIONEER PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WM. MARTIN Auctioneer FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. NaahviDe 2241 ing he is seen coming out. Will the owner please keep him home, or come to the Carrie Gardner farm about 9 o'clock any evening and Hastings Manufacturing Company MICHIGAN HASTINGS �Chamber NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion.1 Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. . An Exceptionally Good Selection of FURNACE PIPE Both Hot Air and Cold Air Pipe. KEIHL HARDWARE 19-c SERVICE ON ALL MAKES —Refrigerators. —Oil Burners. —Electric Ranges. —Vacuum Cleaners. —Electric Washers, including Bendix Auto­ matic Home Laundry. Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Electric Hot Water Heaters. Employment KEIHL HARDWARE Wanted to Buy—Gas range. Must be in good condition. Mrs. Char­ les Early, 207 Queen St 19-p 19-c Lo»t and Found Straved to our farm — White and black Shepherd dog. Owner may have same by identifying and pay­ ing for ad. Vic. Lundstrum, 2 1-2 mi. east of Nashville on town line. 19-c Strayed to my place- 2-year-old hei­ fer. Will owner please call for her. Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St. 19-p Special Notices We have a Balt that waa left tor dry cleaning over a month ago. The name was lost. Will owner please claim garment and pay for ad. All cleaning not called for within 60 days will be sold. Nashville Hat­ chery. 19-c E. ZEMKE For Sale TULIP BULBS — Plant tulip bulbs now for beautiful blooms next spring. Lovely assortment every beautiful shades of red. Postpaid to any address in Michigan. Only 89 cents a dozen. Supply limited. Order now. Sunshine Valley Nur। sery and Seed Co., Nashville, | • Michigan. 14-tfc For Sale—Man’s all wool red plaid UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ jacket, size 42; also girl’s jumper, pert work by factory-trained up­ size 16; girl’s tan coat, size 16; and holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul girl’s jacket, size 12. Marcel Ev­ Dye, second house west of stand­ alet. 220 Middle St. 18-p pipe. 9-tfc 48.75. KEIHL HARDWARE STATION H1-8F GOOD FOOD Open Every Sunday Serving Special Dinners IviAlNCAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. Saturday Night, November 10 - 9:30 to 1:30 Vermontville Opera House Sponsored by American Legion Post No. 222 Music by Harry Hammond and his Band, of Lansing Local & Long Dictance Tracking Furniture Moving — Enclosed Van. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week. —to Charlotte Every* Monday—Hastings Every Friday A Real Good House Broom. News in Brief $1.19. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle attended the football game at East Lansing Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Leia Roe. Mrs. Vidian Roe and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle attend­ ed the funeral of O. D. Minor at Lake Odessa Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Beard of Battle Creek spent Sunday afternoon with the Phil Dahlhouscrs. Sgt. Robert Barnes spent last Fri­ day with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnes. He has spent 37 months overseas and has been in service four years. He returned to Ft. Sheridan Saturday for his dis­ charge. Ortha Hawblitz and Iva Belson of Hastings spent Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz, and attended the C. E skating party at Thomapple lake. “Riders of the Santa Fe” , For Sole —- AB electric range with clock. Also potatoes, 41-50 bushel. Howard Burchett, phone 3104. 19-c Sunday and Monday, November 4-5 Randolph Scott, Gypsy Rose Lee, Dinah Shore in “Belle of the Yukon” in Technicolor Beautiful mahogany and blonde mahogany poker tables: sturdily made; place for eight players; price 434.50. Hess Furniture. 19-c Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 6-7-8 “Salome, Where She Danced” For Salo—Man’s all-wool suit. Ex­ cellent material; worn only short time. Bargain price. Mi-Lady Shop. 19-c In Technicolor, starring Yvonne DeCarlo. Would you like a Program Mailed to You Free each Week’ Juat leave your name and address at Ticket Office. For Sale—88 shocks of good ripe field corn. Earl Schulze, 416 Dur• kee St 19-p Week-day Shows start at 7:00 p. m. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. For Sale—38-55 deer rifle, fine con- ‘ ditlon; plenty of ammunition in­ eluded. Phone 3401. 19-c 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c | I Typewriter ribbon*, aamng machine ribbon* and tspt, at the viiie News office. JEWELRY Ladies* and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pina, ' Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every ' Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for AU Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. Stat* St, Hastings IT’S HERE! That Smart New Smooth-Riding THAYER Folding $2435 For Sale—A pair of silver rimmed bifocal glasses. 48.00. Call at the News office. 19-c and Phone Vermontville 3721 In Nashville Call Wilson Hotel, Phone 3391. Carriage - Stroller For Sale—Hybrid popcorn. Robert Rickie, 1 mile north of Vermont­ ville. 19-p Friday and Saturday, November 2-3 Wm. Harold (Red) King Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Dahlhouser and Dick of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wilson and Scotty of Charlotte spent one day this week with their parents and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Dahlhouser. See the new Tappan gas range with visual-light oven, now on display in our store. Hess Furniture. NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN 19-c - UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ADMISSION PRICES: Adults ....._______ Children—. Tb.nno.teU Bad I<al«‘oa Part. Real Estate On any Real Estate deal, for farm 19-c or city property. It pays to see the Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ For Sale—Tons and tons of the very thian Block. Phone 4341. Always best quality squash at a little over at your service. 14-tfc two cents a pound by the bushel; also kraut cabbage. Good storage 46 ACRES, located 3 1-2 miles cabbage after Nov. 10, at less than northeast of Nashville; 6-room two-thirds last year's price. Seth house, granary, chicken house, Graham, at Nashville. ' 19-p new drove well, 50-tree sugar bush. Price 43300. VanAntwerp For Sale — Motorola car radio for Real Estate, phone 28, Sunfield. sale cheajS. Orval Graham. 2 mi. 18-20c south and 1 1-4 mi. east, or phone 3113. 19-c For Sale—About 5 acres of land with a small building on it, locat­ For Sale—Man's dark brown ox­ ed between the river front and fords. size 9. and man’s all-wool Cherry alley. Call 3667. 19-c sweater, size 34, like new. Mrs. Carl Howell, 124 East street For Sale—House and 3 lots in Battle 19-p Creek. Inquire Cleve Strew, R. 1, Vermontville. 19-p 19-c “Easy to Look at” The New Hi-Speed High Octene G» COSTS YOU NOTHING. Very Limited Quantity. KEIHL HARDWARE ORDER NOW for Spring 1946— 19-c Critical shortage of all kinds of fruit trees means that Immediate ReservaUon is necessary for NOTICE—We will be closed for deer hunting Nov. 11 to 21. Get your spring 1946 planting. Send in supply of feed in now. Nashvilfe your Order at once—-before many Hatchery. 18-20c varieties are SOLD OUTT. Don’t I delay and be disappointed! Trees will be shipped Spring 1946 at Heating stove, apartment size; gas stove; books by well known au­ right time for planting. Stark thors; winter coats in good con­ Bros. Nurseries St Orchards Co.. dition, for sale.—Morgan Store. Write your local representative, 19-f Earl J. Culp, R- 3, Nashville, or phone 4101 for evening appoint­ ment. 17-19c EMERSON POCKET RADIO Model 508. For Sale—Circulating heater in good condiUon. Also man's brown suit Self powered . . No outside wires or and overcoat, size 44. George antenna . . . Light weight, unbreak­ Martin. 222 fi. Main. 17-tfc able tenlte case . . Utilizing new tube developments for utmost In reception “Miracle Tone” Speaker. For Sale—Walnut dining room suite, range. Fits easily in your pocket. table, 5 straight chairs, host chair and buffet Mrs. D. F. HinderlitOrder now—Approximately 425. er, 316 Middle St 17-tf FURNISS & DOUSE. The Rexall Store. - IT’S HERE! STEEL WHEELBARROWS . [ i j । FLO THEATRE “Who gets ARMISTICE DAY DANCE For Sale—Several Registered Here­ ford bulls, grandsons of the Grand Wanted—-Maytag gas motor, Call Phone Champion. Hazford Tone 138th, Nashville Body Shop now has full any time after 6 a. m. equipment for installing glass al­ 19-tfc owned by Fisher. Geo. Hoffman. 2127. Glen HowelL so wheel alignment 19-22c Phone 2101. 19-2ip ' Phone Vermontville 3581 Naahville 3431. Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 Beef Heifers $11 to $15.50 Beef Cows.... $6 to $11.50 Bulls ..... $10 to $12.50 Dairy Cows.... $75 to $150 Veal_________ $10 to $18 Deacons _____ $3 to $12 Lambs ....... $10 to $13.50 Sheep ___ $3.00 to $7.50 Subsidy paid to seller. Feeding Pigs $5 to $20 Fat Hogs .... $14.60 ceiling Roughs __ $13.85 ceiling Boars......... $10 to $l&50 19-C IS-c Wanted—Chicken and Turkey breed­ ing flocks; highest prices paid for your eggs. Wt have some Breed­ Imitation Glass, 85c yd. and up. ing Males available. Write now! Give your location, breed and num­ For Bam or Chicken Coop. ber of birds in your flock. Zee­ land Hatchery, Charlotte Branch. Just the thing to make" a warm 132 S. Washington St, Charlotte storm door out of an ordinary screen door. Michigan. 17-19= Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at -Nashville Yard at time purchased. SALES Oct. 26, 1915 KK1HL hardware. The new . post-war Deepfreeze is here! See it in our window. And see us if you want one of these Wanted PLUS SUBSIDY , 100 per cent Automatic. For Sale—Wood. Call 2192. 19-22c Help Wanted —Would like someone to work afternoons 5 days a week, between 30 and 35 hours. Good For Sale—Model GP John Deere tractor. J. M. Scott, Jr. Nashpay. Call 2201. 19-c ville. _ 19-p CattleSlow Top Hogs .... (del.) $14.50 Roughs__________ 13-50 11.50-12.00 Stags -----16.00 Veals 12.50 Top Lambs LIVESTOCK 30 to 40 gallon capacity. Wanted—A man to handle wholesale business and help some in plant Apply at once. Nashville Dairy. 19-c LriTESTOCK Market Report Prices at Hastings PHONE 3231 in Nashville, club. We would suggest that it"b* to the rank reorganized as a strictly commer, perhaps, tojctal organization that meets once a .... . month, without eating, and that town newspaper but letters to all membership be open to all business the individuals involved would take and professional people who make a lot of typing and this seems the ■ their living from any form of busimost practical way of accomplishing । ness endeavor in Nashville. a purpose. Incidentally, the old Chamber of Our purpose is to reorganize someI Commerce still has money in the sort of Chamber of Commerce or j treasury. That can be ,a starter, similar organizaUon that Is truly I Let there be established some rearepresentative of Nashville business ' sonable membership fee that will finestablishments. Hardly a week goes I ance ordinary activities and such an by but what the need for such an , organization is sure to pay excellent organization is felt on Main street ■ returns on the slight Investment of Little matters like closing hours,; time and money involved. We have Christmas decorations on Main ; numerous organizations in the comstreet and special sales events could munity but none that anywhere near be discussed and decided upon at ] fills the need of a truly commercial monthly meetings of such an orga- | club or Chamber of Commerce. Now, nization. We would suggest that it if ever, there is a crying need for might be a good idea to provides such an organization tn Our Town, payment of dues sufficient to afford Let's forget the social amenities and a paid secretary. When necessary.I form a real business organizaUon the secretary could be instructed to I that can get things done. send notices to all members, write I Because we . are in a position to letters and take care of all such ' reach other businessmen a bit easier business to an extent usually impos-. than anyone else in town, we have Bible with a secretary serving for taken the — •-------of- setting a date liberty and calling r. meeting to discuss such Nashville's old Chamber of Com­ an organization. All individuals in­ merce has been in a state of suspen­ terested arc asked to meet In the sion the last two years but there is Central National bank on Wednes­ no reason to prevent its being re­ day evening, Nov. 14. It should be juvenated. When it died, the Cham­ a relatively short meeting, starting ber of Commerce had deteriorated at 8 o'clock. Nothing can be ac­ complished unless there is a repre­ sentative group of, business people BETTY’S INN present How about it? Fish. Chicken and Rabbit Dinners. At the old Pennock farm, on South Hanover St, at the edge of Hastings City limits on M-37. Bv Appointment—Phone 2336. 19-c Assortment of 18 beau­ tiful Christmas greeting cards, all different, im­ printed with your name. Complete with envelopes, in attractive box — print­ ing and all — $1.25 The Nashville News First it's a handsome carriage, where Baby reclines in utter comfort- Then a flick of the finger on the single­ action drop front converts it to a stroller, in which Baby can take the air in a lordly sitting-up position, with plenty of room for active legs. Chassis is all-steel, with an in­ genious shock-proof suspension which rides Baby in joltfree, sway-free smoothness. The 10-inch wire wheels have rubber tires and squeak-proof, self-oiling wheel bear­ ings. Aluminum push handles are adjustable to three heights. This fine -product of Thayer craftsmanship is the baby bargain of the decade! HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILL® � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-11-08.pdf 0b01a19624587dac0db0363f01079e18 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE N VOLUME LXXH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1945 Diet Deficiencies Nashville-Kellogg High Meeting to Discuss Offers Bible Course school news .Cause of Most Ills, Good interest is being manifested Commercial Needs in the Bible class which meets each Says Lions Speaker Wednesday afternoon in the High Set for Nov. 28th During the month of October 4323 Nashville-Kellogg pupils participated tn the Kot Lunch Harold O. Robinson, president of Robinson Health Foods, Inc., Battle school at the 2:30 class period. The class is sponsored by the Nashville Ministerial Association. Each of the ministers will teach four classes consecutively. The studies for this semester are taken from the Old Testament and center around prom­ inent men of the Bible. The first four to be studied are the Old Tes­ tament Patriarchs, Noah. Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Mr. VanAlien is teaching this first series of classes. Mr. Krieg will teach the sescond ser­ ies, Leaders in Early Hebrew His­ tory, which will deal with the char­ acters, Joseph, Moses, Aaron and Joshua. The final series of the se­ mester will deal with Old Testament Judges, Deborah, Gideon, Samson, and Samuel. Mr. Oughton will teach this series. Those enrolled for the Bible clases include the following: Kenneth Brooks, Bill Bruce, Arden Burd. Wilma Cobb, Norval Fisher, Mola Forman. Marian Huwe, James Kurtz, Don Langham, Betty Lapham, Mari­ lyn Lundstrum, Barbara Miller, For­ rest Parrott, Richard Poulson, S,ue Rasey, Lyle Reid, John Rodriquez, Roger Schulze. Roberta Shaw, Wen­ dell Smith, Larry Still. Lauretta West, Iola (Wyant. When plans were made last week for a meeting to discuss reorganiz­ ing the local Chamber of Commerce, everyone involved in the discussion of a meeting date forgot about deer­ hunting season. The meeting was anounced for November 14 and that would never do, because at least a half a dozen Main street tycoons will be in the north woods that night. After careful consideration, the date has been reset for Wednesday evening, Nov. 28. The meeting will be in the directors’ room in the Cen­ tral National bank and every person who operates any sort of business endeavor in Nashville or is other­ wise genuinely interested In the bus­ iness life of the town, is expected to be present. In general, response to the idea seems favorable. A number of mer­ chants have expressed themselves as strongly favoring the suggestion of hiring a secretary to do the leg work and paper work of the organi­ zation. Frequently it is necessary to notify all retailers of some matter and it has always been difficult to get a non-pald officer to donate the time. If some member of the orga­ nization can be induced to take the job at a reasonable salary, he can be expected to handle such matters with dispatch. Subjects expected to be presented for discussion, provided the Chamber of Commerce is revived or a similar organization formed, involve an im­ mediate proposal to decorate the business district for the holiday season, as well as appointment of special committees on highways^new industry and other civic affairs. Business and professional people in town are urged to make a note of the meeting date—Wednesday, Nov. 50 . Hallowe’eners O.K., Says Village Marshal I think Nashville should be very proud of the youngsters of our village and surrounding community as to the way they celebrated Hallowe’en, a,s to their thoughtfulness of all concerned and for the good and safety of everybody. I wish to state, as the Police Officer, I am for all of our boys and girls. Vera McPeck. Village Marshal. NUMBER 20. War Fund Still Short of Goal Local Contributions Only 60 pct. ot Goal .. $260.54 meeting of Nashville Lions club on Mn. John Hamp. Nashville .chair­ ... 508.45 Monday evening. The club met in man of the United War Fund drive, the IOOF hall, where a delicious has received the following letter exueaen Labor$194.00 ! chicken pie pie uinucr dinner wa was served by from Edwin L. Taylor, Barry county Food __________________ 529.74 ladles of the Rebekahs. chairman ’ Equipment ____ _________ 123.66 other guests of the evening were Dear Chairman: The menu for next week is: I one of Mr. Robinson's associates Raised in Barry county for th© Monday — Spanish rice, lettuce from Grand Rapids, the Rev. Char­ National War Fund now is $13,014.­ sandwiches. les Oughton of the Methodist church 16. Our county quota is $14,836. Tuesday — Beef stew, rolls and . and Richard E. Mason, recently re­ We have reached 88 per cent of our butter. • ' turned home with his discharge af­ county quota. I know you agree Wednesday — Hot dogs, cabbage ter three and a half years combat DEATHS with । me that this is not good salad. service in the South Pacific. At the enough. Our boys did their jobs 100 Thursday—Beef and noodles. Har- request of the program chairman, Mrs. John L. Higdon— cent. V’ard beets, bread. Mrs. Jessie L. Hayes Higdon, 75. per ! ^cuwn Nelson orunuu, Brumm, uv he spoke uncujr briefly ui of The 14 per cent increase in our aa u.HIa H hn n H he had Vegetable soup, honey ' onn, a ao#f the islands on which wife of John L. Higdon, died Satur­ drive during the last week shows sanuwicnes. ; bcen stationed and answered several day night at her home in Nashville. Our Services were conducted by the Rev. you agree it is not finished. • questions concerning the natives, The Home Economics club is con- ■ mode of warfare, etc. J. J. Willitts at the Barryville Meth­ president, A. L Miller, has asked us odist church Tuesday afternoon with not to close our drive until we reach i The guest .peaker wa* Introduced 100 per cent. burial in Barryville cemetery. berahtp drive In the High school. I by Mr BBrum^ wh0 pointed out Each town and township can raise Mrs. Higdon was born at Leslie. | that Mr. Robinson was a lawyer un$800 more can Mich., July 11, 1870. the daughter of fif.y dollars mere. The 8th grade Home Making class j til his health failed. Still a young The drive be raised in Hastings, Alfred and Euretta Hayes. On May entertained their mothers and the man. he was given up to die until a 27 1887, she was married to John L. will then be successful, ias all our Nashville Mothers club at an after­ nationally known dietician gave him former drives have .been. Higdon, also of Leslie. They home­ noon tea on Friday, Nov. 2. The tea new hope. He not only fully recov­ Yours for success, steaded a farm in Colorado and their table was centered with an arrange­ ered his health, but also aided his E. L. Taylor. older children were born there. For ment of pine needles and cones. wife to do the same and today they To date, Delton and Freeport more than 50 years they have been Touches of color were added by bits have a young son U’ho is about a . esteemed residents of this commun­ the only towns or townships in the of bittersweet. Alice Thomason and perfect example of health. For one ity, living until recently on a farm county that have hit their quotas. Cherry Weaks poured. Before the thing, he has never been ill, or had at the foot of Barryville hill. Last Hastings, Middleville and four town­ tea was served, all saw the movie, a cold in the half-dozen years of his May they observed their 58th wed­ ships have reached the -75 per cent ■"400 Years in 4 Minutes," which life. mark. Nashville. Woodland and five ding anniversary. dealt with, modem methods of cake "When we sit down to the average Besides her husband Mrs. Higdon townships, including Maple Grove baking. meal," Mr. Robinson said "it would and Assyria, have raised 60 per cent leaves three daughters. Mrs. Elsie be more appropriate if we worded M. Potter of Dowagiac, Mrs. Gladys of their goals. Second Grade— the blessing something like, ‘Grant Mrs. Hamp hopes at least to col­ Crockford of Woodland and Mrs. that we may receive ten per cent of ,We have made covers for our Grace Brumm of Nashville: five sons, lect the $50 requested by Mr. Taylor Weekly Readers and are making a the good of this food,’ for that is Charles and George of Nashville, before the end of thia week. Any­ just about the amount left after the book with them. Clarence and Harold of Battle Creek one who has not given to the fund, Harley D. Campbell, 49, held in We have made Indian hunters and refining we inflict on natural foods." and Alfred of Kalamazoo: a brother, or who will give an additional con­ jail on a first degree buffaloes for our Indian project We He went on to point out that God Barry county W. J. Hayes of Culbertson. Neb., be­ tribution, will please see Mrs. Hamp charge for the fatal shoot­ have started our Indian dolls. Duane gave man a bountiful supply of per­ murder sides grandohildren and great-grand­ or call her at 4252. brought pines for our forest We fect foods and man, thru the years, ing of his wife here last month, was children. won second prize on this project at has learned to throw-away the most brought before Municipal Judge Adthe Ag. Fair. beneficial part and eat only what he elbert Cortright in Hastings Friday Mrs. Maude M. Mead— Mrs. Hamp taught our room last thinks tastes best. Man was in­ for examination. After hearing tes­ Maude Mabel DeVine Mead, dau­ week Tuesday. tended to be a healthy animal, ti e timony from six witnesses. Judge ghter of William N. and Anna DeWe are studying halves in arith­ asserted, and can be if he eats the Cortright ruled that evidence was sufficient to hold Campbell under ar­ Xine, was bom at Morgan March 1, metic. right food. rest and bound him over to the next 1884, and passed away November 1. iWe have started learning our Mr. Robinson believes that most The fifteenth annual Community 1945. at thp age of 61 years and Thanksgiving poem. We have made of man’s ills are caused by diet de­ term of circuit court, which con­ She lived her entire „ months. a "built up" turkey. We have put ficiency. He stated that it is his venes Nov. 19. Bond was left at Fair was attended by approximately eight $15,000. 600 people last week Tuesday even- life in this community. Her early up a pilgrim boy and girl. Mr. and Mrs. Fay D. Green of firm conviction that poor eyeysight, Appearing as witnesses at the ex­ ing. Many very good exhibits were years were spent on the home farm, Hastings, former Nashville residents, Our penmanship paper has come. asthma, varicose veins and even We have started penmanship. We cancer, are caused primarily by amination were Sheriff .Glen Bera, showm by the pupils of the Voca-1 On October 12, 1904, she was united received official word Thursday that are putting our work In a booklet marked deficiencies in diet over ex­ Undersheriff Leon Doster and four' tional departments, the various oth- in marriage to Merritt L Mead, to their son. Technician 5th grade Winn Dr. Stewart Lofdahl j er grades and classes of the school, which union two children were born, Green, 38, was killed in action last Pauline brought a mouse to school tended periods. He showed a number in a jar. We watched it play, then of chart illustrations to demonstrate testified that immediatecause of i the Norton school, the Beigh Farm Doris McIntyre of Quimby, and Rus- December 21 on Mindoro in the Phil­ „ gross , Bureau, the Garden club, the Libra- sell of Barryville. Besides her hus­ ippines. He had been reported miss­ we had a story about "Ecchi,” the the results of vitamin deficiency, ex­ Mrs. Campbell's death —• dozens —‘ •*—of —individuals —i- of-• the band and children sho leaves to ing in action last January 24 and his shock and hemmorhage caused b^ a [ ry," 1and mouse. plaining that vitamins may be com­ ‘ mourn their loss five grandchildren, parents had received no other offic­ Rex has moved to Mason. We are pared to the baking powder that gunshot wound in the right side of, community, her chest. Peter Larson, Charles l The Fair committee wishes to Norman and Ann McIntyre, and ial word until the telegram they re­ sorry to have him leave us. puts the life in a cake. Betts and Charles Hess, all of whom thank each and every one for the Kent, Zane and Deanna Mead; one Fourth Grade— At the close of his address Mr. were near the scene of the shooting, fine cooperation given in making the brother, Ralph DeVine of Nashville; ceived Thursday. Technician Green entered servico We had a Hallowe’en party last Robinson answered questions but i also testified. J Fair a success. and one sister, Mrs. W. B XX'alker in January, 1943, and went overseas Wednesday afternoon. Calvin parried some of them with the re­ of Chesaning. She was a regular in April. 1944. He participated in brought a clever Jack-o-Lantem ply that he could not go into detail ---- । and faithful attendant at the Bar­ the invasieffi of Leyte in October. with com silk hair and mustache. without becoming commercial, since ryville church until her illness some Winn was graduated from Nash ­ Shirley’s mother made popcorn balls he was present to speak on nutri­ six months ago. She was a real ville High school in 1924 and was for our whole room. Janice’s moth­ tional research and did not wish to mother and wife Her greatest Joy graduated ualcQ four years later from er made fudge enough for all the discuss the products of his own firm. was giving and lending .[ helping sute (oU^, Kahunanoo. girls and boys. We had popcorn and He offered to mail literature to any­ handto someone. She often exHe tauKht 8chool several years and camly and Jack-o-Lantem cookies. one interested and practically ev­ pressed the sentiment in this little jln t^ “carly ap., established the Almost all of the girls and boys eryone present asked at the close of » J t . ! Hastings Reminder, which his father came in costume and we guessed the meeting to be placed on the list. "In thb» world of darkness we must, now p*blUjhe«. He was a 32nd de­ who they were. We played games First Mee President Von Fumiss . ne‘ .. . . . ., | gree Mason and a former past masand sang. presided over the meeting in the in mine. Cpl. Albert J. Graham has been ans of the New Guinea and Philip- You in your , small . corner, I... , ” ter of the Hastings Masonic lodge. Richard D.. Richard E.. Joanne absence of the president. Dr. Stew­ Funeral services were held at, 9?! the i; Besides his parents he is survived Fun .eral 8er ^,cfs X ertL h F ?,. at F.. Ruby, Russell, Sandra, Duane. art Lofdahl. Ray Thompson will be transferred recently from ElPaso, pine campaigns. Joe entered the' farm home, where she had lived forI by a twin sister. Mrs. Dorothy Swift army in February. 1945, and came X’elma. Maynard, Bonnie, Nancy. program chairman at the next meet­ Texas, to Great Bend. Kansas. overseas in August after receiving 26 years. The service was held at of Hastings. Marilyn, Calvin, Janice, Vivian and, ing. Nov. 19. Charles A. "Bud" Higdon has writ­ Infantry training. He attended the 2:00 Saturday afternoon, conducted Kay had perfect Mastery tests Fri-1 ten that he arrived in Japan Octo­ Nashville High school and is a mem­ by Rev. Lloyd Mead. Interment was day. ber 21. He is with an engineers out­ ber of the "Future Farmers of Am­ in the Barryville cemetery. Fifth Grade— PARK-THEATRE PROPOSITION erica." fit. We had a Hallowe’en party Wed- I UNDER DISCUSSION TONIGHT —Fred G. Baker— nesday. For refreshments we had j The proposed sale of a portion of William S. Hynes, who recently Fred G. Baker, 78. one of NashMerle Burd, son of Mr. and Mrs. JS Centrel'pik to W. H. libeller for •Ray lBurd, received his---------------discharge from the— -arville's veteran business men —died —at -u.c, awvuaw^ recently recast. sent auxs his parents -------------- -------o - ----------------— £ to?Knk"y idDlin. Pull, read" >• a number of interesting snapshots mY. wiI1 resume his work with Bell 2:30 Saturday afternoon at the home Coach Ariie Reed s Nashville High our palms. Evelyn Deeds was . vis- “P '<>’ discussion and probably «c- taken in various parte of Europe to Telephone Co. at Lansing in two of Mrs. George Bruce, where he had gridd era traveled to Middleville Fri­ weeks. He was employed there be■ been car^d for in recent weeks. He After being Itor sT our our party chll- i। M U» ■■ “■» which he has been. day afternoon and took their third, itor bi Uttriv. Some oviuc of ut the uic uui■----- q>beJack-o-lanterns. village council this Wednesday night. this Wedne«lay night wounded and hospitalized for a time, fore his induction into the army Oct underwent surgery at University and worst beating of the season. Aldren brought The council teacker Learner gsreSrtx-a gave pnx-a tor ivr the best beat Members Member, orthespeelsl of the epeclal committee he was transferred to a different 13, 1942. He spent 31 months in hospital, Ann Arbor, last month. tho they managed to chalk up two . • . . . . j _____ j nnTVilntwi Funeral services were conducted touchdowns, the Reedmen were out­ Jack-o-lantema Lid, the .___ beet dreaaed appointed Hv By PriMjiclent Preaident Rnitp Brace RunRan- outfit and now is stationed in Frank­ Europe and worked as cable splicer ihUdren. The priaea went to Gor-1 fall to etudy thejdtuatlon favor tak- furt, Germany, while his ola com­ in the campaigns and battles of Tu- by the Rev. H. R. Krieg of the Ev- classed in every phase of the game nisia, Rome-Arno, Southern France, angelical church Tuesday morning and the final score was Middlevilla don Vining Bernice Maurer. Dan •>» «“e of the old theatre and pany is back in the States. ftowlambknd Irene Warier. < »<X» «or the SO foot frontage under Rhineland and Central Europe. F** Hess ” - funeral ------ * *-home, ----- — He (at* the with*— bur- 31; Nashville 14. Th^i who had 100 Tweek, re-1 comdderellon. Any tax-payer, awarded the Good Conduct । lai in Lakeview cemetery. Pall Franklyn Baker carried the ball Lieut. Col. Richard 8. Wheeler of was view in epelllng Friday were How- wlahlng to expreaa oplnlona on the [Whahington, D. C.. was in Nashville medal and European African Middle bearers were George Harvey, Horace over for Nashville's first touchdown — Babcock, Leland Weaks, Fred Tar­ and in the final quarter Jim aidI Belle, Jackie Brown. France, aubject ahould remember they are Tuesday afternoon, remaining over­ Eastern Service medal with 'five “ ’Larson KrnT Dorethy SSre? free to attend the meeting mid make bronze stars. bell, Vera Staup and J. C. Hurd. scored again. Trys for extra point night and flying back Wednesday. Mr. Baker was bora in New York were good both times. Downing. Patsy Patay Gordon. Gordon, Gene Fish-, Flah-, themaelvea heard. Downing, He made the trip from Washington ship USS Aboard the amphibious State Jan. 5, • 1887, and came to er. Janice Hecker, Paddy Kinne, De- I Lineup: to Battle Creek aboard a B-25 in Appalachian, Tokyo Bay Nashville in 1883. During the more Gittings lores Marshall. Bernice Maurer, . Eggleston two hours and 15 minutes. A few R. Guy, fireman, first class, than 60 years since, he has engaged Hill Reynolds Harry Mead, Diane Pultz, Shirley Fall Achievement Day— weeks ago he made a 10,000-mile Paul Nashville, Mich., has piled up a re ­ in numerous ventures here and for Stanton, Lou Anne Richardson and Kenyon Jones Barry county 4-H clubs will hold trip by plane, with stops at Green­ cord, with other crewmen of this of the several decades operated one Cisler Irene Wagner. Larson their 1945 Fall Achievement Day at land, Iceland, the Azores and Ber­ ship, of four major campaigns with­ larger retail stores on Main street. Baker In history we made maps of Ebe- the Hastings High school gym on muda. Dean ■ out a single casualty from enemy He leaves no close relatives. plorations in New France. Langham White Saturday evening. Nov. 10th. Pot­ action, before the Appalachian movIn geography we are studying luck- supper at 7:15 is being planned Ainslie Wilcox John J. Dun, 8. F. 3-c, arrived Tokyo its George D. Shaffer— about the Hudson-Mohawk-Valley for the 400 or more members, lead­ home Saturday for a stay of about a Brown assignment Services were held Monday afterand the Appalachian Plateau. L._. Roblyer ers. parents and friends of the 4-H month. He is on delayed orders and Once tagged as a "jinxed” ship noon at the Hess funeral home for Wilson uznrV expected red tn Bennett In English we are learning about1 cr-lsih iub work to attsnA attend. Richardson win report in Detroit December 1. because a workman was killed when George D. Shaffer, 79. who died Fri­ Snow Smith both common and proper nouns. । This annual event offers opportun- John has been in moat of the major Nashvillesubstitutes: Oaster, BarIn arithmetic we are learning to ity to recognize outstanding project invasions of the last year in the he feU into a hold just after her day at the home of his daughter, the Appalachian Mrs. Sterling Bahs, near Battle nes, Pufpaff, Cluckey, Reid, Green­ to read and write large numbers. Iwork on the part of the 4-H club South Pacific and wears five battle commissioning. The Revs. J. W. Hill and leaf. Fisher, Knoll, Mix. Dahm, Lof­ In health we are learning what membership in the summer work, stars. He left his own ship at Oki­ chalked up her no-casualty record Creek. Harold R. Krieg officiated and bur­ dahl, Belson, Howell. Maurer. Kosair, sunshine and water do to help Winners of various contests and nawa and made the trip home on two ial was in Wilcox cemetery. Maple ■ bar, Roger Mix. the body. ■members of the county honor roll different cruisers, arriving in San The ship had helped bring General i Groye township. ij wn On ruuaj Friday v* of this wtrc» week naauvmo Nashville will be announced- — Recognition of. Francisco Bay Oct. 15 on the USS Sixth Grade— —, ---------------------------------of the Army MacArthur’s troops Mr. Sheffer leaves two other daupIay at Bellevue. Thia will be We are very proud to have won outstanding service will *also be Vicksburg. His wife, Montiel, ITL ----- met; back to Leyte, and the Marines back ghte". .’W_ f,"1' annual first prize for our room exhibit at made during the program following him last week in Chicago. n--------T-...­ the Brown J1W „ battle lor the "Uttle h„ to Gunin. At the end of the war, ville and Mrs. Elsie Wilson of Lans the Community Fair. .the potluck supper. she took part in the occupation of jing: three sons, Roy of Nashville and held the last four years. The local Everyone enjoyed the Hallowe’en The County Extension Office, northern Japan before dropping anArthur and Ben of Battle Creek; Chief Machinist's Mate Harold Edteam defeated Bellevue in a game party given ip our room. The com- which is in charge of the event, has two sisters, Mrs. Fred Hinckley of played here Oct 17, by a score of num- dy is on 30 days' leave from the mittee were Audrey Augustine. Ron- arranged for several special num­ Se-. .i submarine base Kalamo and Mrs. Sarah Barber of aid and Donald Avery, Leland Bass, here on the evening program. Ser~ . -at New London. ------—j «_ «_ »»—hvlUe with his and Blissfield: besides grandchildren " Kathrvn Beard. Beverly Belson. geant Coykendall of the Michigan ** , __ ys. Mr. and Nov. 5 — Scouts present: Wm. great-grandchildren. Kendall Guy and Jack Burchett , State Police will address the group | Water Notice­ a rnew baby, Ellen Bruce, Wm. Guy. Ralph Hess, James • Kendall gave us a report on the and demonstrate exciting feats of .Mrs. Eddy Ed-y have have a Water rent is due Nov. L E ‘ • ’ ‘ J, 1:. This is El ­ Kurtz, Stewart Lofdahl. Leon Lee­ trip he and his parents took over the skill. Cyril Garret recently return-, count allowed to 15th. len ’ s first taste of travelling, wheredy, Bob Reed. Meeting opened with week end. It was very’ well told ed from the Alaskan front, will ad-;• flrst t“te of trave NEW ARRIVALS 19-20c Village Clerk. ana everyone enjoyed enjoyva it IL — — grwp. - ---------------- .“ "J*.1*™ Jud“h pledge to flag. Scout laws, oath and and drsas the Other----------------special.nmn-1( We h2'e > ni«ynew eel of Comp- bem wUl be furniibed by local 4-H; VlE’o? tio^d motto. jontest, iouow jar. and ana Mrs. jars, Robert none: Knot tying contest, follow-Meade tender age. At the age of two and b y military drill. Contests were 3205 Kendall, Detroit, are parents Contests were 1 Kendall, Detroit, ton’s Pictured Encyclopedia. Wre club members to make up a well ■ o.,two and a half months, when the Navy was begun for shuffleboard and checker of a daughter, Susan Wendy, bom are learning how to use them in our rounded evening program, Over 600Barrv are shifting her father around quite a 1 champions. Champions thus far: I Oct 24, weighing 6 lbs., 5 oz. leisure time as well as for reference --------county vouth enrolled in 21 different 4-H projects bit Judith had been in 15 different checkers — Bill Bruce; Shuffleboard -----work in our studies. ---------states. 11— Committeeman Coy Bom to Mr. and Mrs. George —Ralph Ralph Hess. Hess. -------------------- — Those writing perfect final tests this summer, Brumm was present in the absence Trimmer at St. Lawrence hospital, (Corrected as tn spelling last week are Ronald Av- i ----, With ___________ the 874th Engineer Aviation of Scoutmastser T*red Ackett. The'Lansing, Friday morning, Nov. 2, a Oats ____________ ---- ------------ 68c ery, Annella Brumm. Elton Decker. ............... ____ ___ $1.68 Mrs. Charles Brumm reports that- Battalion in the Philippines—Pvt. Joe Scouts sent a card of sympathy to son, weighing 8 lbs., 10 oz. He ha.. Wheat Vernon Feighner, Lois Fueri, Gordon - ------- *.— ------„ ----— . . one . - a- tight - ■ • j viick. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mrs. Fred Ackett. Meeting closed been named Patrick Alan. Mrs. Leghorn hens ....... ........... 15c Bead, Betty Koabar, Joan Shapley Sunday night two dogs, - circle. — Trimmer formerly was Marguerite Heavy hens ............ ................. 22A and Darlene Weaks colored one and the other dark, kill­ Vliek, is now overseas with the 874 by the living Scribe. Bob Retd. Hynes of this community. ed five chickens on their farm. Engineer Aviation Battalion, veterSpringers —.... ...... ----------------- 24? Pupils Harley Campbell Bound Over to Circuit Court Community Fair Attendance 600 Winn Green Now Officially Listed Killed in Action News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Middleville Team Trounces Nashville Market Reports �no XAMriLLI WW*. TWO THVBSDAY. NOV, g, IMS New* in Brief Un I. A. Shaffer w«a la Olarlotte Wednesday on businea*. Ray Hagerty la now employed at the Wilcox greenhouse In Hastings. Mn Frank Haines Is spending two weeks at her daughter's in Dowagiac. Flay Thompson attended a Secretarys* meeting of the Lions club at the Olds Hotel in Lansing Sunday. THANKSGIVING Turkey Now! Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and fam­ ily spent Sunday at Saranac with Mrs. Mary Russ. Mrs. Nellie Walker of Chesaning visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine from Friday until Monday. Mr. and Mrs -Fred Fisher spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Fisher of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lewis at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mead of Mor­ gan • were Thursday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De Vine. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins spent Sunday afternoon with relatives In Hastings. Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and family spent the week end at Salem, Wisconsin. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon was a week end guest of her sister, Mrs. Bruce Randall, and family. Allen V. Gribbin of Philadelphia, Pa., spent a few days last week with Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Tozer and baby oi Detroit spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. Durrell Lamb and son have moved to the home of Mrs. Lamb's mother. Mrs, Frank Haines, for an Indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bennett and family of St. Johns spent the week «nd with Mr. and Mrs. Frank BenWU, « X*Vem Hampton of Detroit, who Was recently discharged from ser­ vice, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. Celia Phillips and fafnily of Battle Creek were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mrs. Gid Gage was in Hastings last Thursday night attending the Past Presidents club of Rebekah District 23. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson and Peter, and Mrs. R. S. Harter. Mrs. Wilson White and Randy of Schoolcraft were Sunday guests of the Marcel Evalets. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fumiss were in Battle Creek last Friday for their granddaughters first birthday party at the home of their daughter-ln-iaw, Mrs. Charles O. Fumiss. Mrs. R. L. Winslow and daughter. Mrs. Ralph Weaver and two chil­ dren, and Mrs. David Waters of Hastings were visitors at Jessie Wenger's Friday. Mrs. Leon H. Gray arrived home Friday from Osteopathic hospital. Battle Creek, where she underwent surgery. She is doing nicely. Her daughter. Mrs. Joyce Setter of Grand Rapids, is caring for her. Mrs. Celia Macaulay of Chicago, daughter Isabel, and son, CapL John Macaulay of the Army Air Force, were visitors of Mrs. Jessie Wanger and family Friday. Capt. Macaulay recently received his discharge from the army. Decoration in the Hallowe'en mo­ tif were used by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tuttle at their home on Thursday night when they entertained at a dinner party for the following: Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Munro and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kraft. Two tables of bridge were in play, and the winners were Mrs. W. A. Vance, and E. C. Kraft. ™ 66 6 COLD PREPARATIONS liquid. Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops Use Only as Directed. PRESCRIPTION SERVICE Throughout the many years in the long success­ ful history of our store, we have always felt the most important part of our business has been Ac­ curate and Dependable Prescription Service, using only the highest quality pharmaceuticals. You can depend on your Rexall Drug Store in sick­ ness and in health for re­ liable. prompt and econ­ omical drug store service at reasonable prices. We Have the Finest Bird* Money Can Buy STORE WIDE SALE Aerowaxpt. 25c qt. 45c Wax, Johnson pt. 59c qt. 98c Sugar ....5 lb. sack 33c Sugar, 4Xpkg. 8c of MEATS anil GROCERIES Sugar, brown 5 lb. sack 35c Coffee, Chase & Sanborn lb. 30c Coffee, Maxwell House lb. 34c Old Reliable .... decanter 57c Soap Chips 5 pound sack 3 pounds 69c Cigarettes Hershey Cocoa Blue Bonnet Oleo .. 25c Keyko Oleo... 23c Good Luck Oleo 26c Premium Crackers lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c Champion Flakes 1 lb. 19c Holland Rusk .. pkg. 16c SaltInes1 lb. 17c 2 lbs. 33c Krispv Crackers *lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c Calumetlb. can 18c Soda, Arm & Hammer 1 lb. pkg. 8c Peanut Butter PICK OF KINGS lb. jar 33C Carton Choplets $1.25 jar 35c Pancake Flour, Rowena 5 lb. sack 30c Pancake Flour, Harvest Time5 lb. sack 24c Famo 3 1-2 lb. sack 26c 10c Oats, Quaker med. 12c large pkg. 27c Fresh Produce Corn Flakes, Kellogg 1g. pkg. 13c Oranges, Florida, large size .... dozen 48c Celery, Pascal .... bun. 23c Celery Hearts .... bun\15c Potatoes, Idaho 10 lbs' 45c Yams 3 lbs. 24c Squash ................... lb. 4c Cranberries lb. 35c Spinach, washed, cellophane pkg23c Al! Bran, Kellogg Is- pkg- 19c Shredded Wheat, Kellogg, 1g. pkg. 11c Rice Krispies, Kellogg Ig. pkg. 12c Grapenut Flakes lg- pkg­ 14c — pkg. 12c Kix Treet, Armour can 34c Spam, Hormel can 34c 5 lb. sack 33c Pillsbury Pancake Flour SAVE ON Grapefruit, Texas seed­ less, 96 size, 6 for 29c Attention! . DEER HUNTERS! Stock up on all the food you’ll need. Save money and be sure of having the food you want. Dr. Sneilings 5 lbs. 47c Gaines bog Meat... 5 lbs. 47c Clinton Pudding---- pkg. 6c Catsup, First Call 14 oz. bottle 17c Peascan 15c doz. 1.75 Sauerkrautqt. can 23c Cheese Sp’d Phoenix, All Flavors jar 18c Clothespins 2 dozen 29c Another Point-Free Sale ol Prime Beel Hamburger DRIED BEEF Bulk. We won't run out. 35c lb. WIENERS CHUCK BEEF ROAST Round Steak lh.2?c FRESH GROUND POINT FREE % lb. pkg. Here’s a money saver. Point Free. You can’t do better. Point Free. 24c Pork Spare Ribs, meaty----- lb. 22c Pork Neck Bones, lean lb. 9c Pork Cutlets, lean (for frying) lb. 35c Sirloin Steak lb. 34c Home rendered*. 50 lb. limit For consumers only. Short Steaks lb. 38c We will have plenty. Point Free. 29c Oysters, strictly freshpt. 69c Here is a bargain. Point Free. 25c Frankfurters, skinless lb. 35c Cottage Cheese, creamy lb. 15c They are delicious. Point Free. Swiss Steak You can’t go wrong. • Point Free. Beef Liver Steer, Tender Point Free. 37c 31c 29c Pork Sausage Grade No. 1 lb. 35c Beef Forequarters Pork Chops Baby Beef ... Point Free Center Cut. 18c lb. lb. 36c lb. 19c Mon. thru WED., 8 am. to 6 pm. Thunk. 8 am. to 12 noon. Friday, 8 am. to 6 pm. Saturday, 8 am. to 9 pm. No limit; Buy all you want. Bologna, ring, grade No. 1lb. 32c PORTERHOUSE STEAK Corned Beef Wisconsin Colby. Cod Fillets, fresh frozenlb. 39c Pork Steak, Boston butt lb. 38c For corned beef and cabbage. Cheese 31c Pork Roast, Boston Buttlb. 83c Store Hour*: Toor Bexall Drug Store One and All.... who made our 12th Anni versary Sale of last week such a tremen dous success. We are showing our appre­ ciation with a Tomato Soup, Campbell can 9c Cocoanut Mix, Hixon pkg. 10c National Pharmacy Week Nov. 4-10. Furniss & Douse THANK YOU Order Your FfdW tenteri SUPER MARKETS plpeaTm^e $eravhVSelf Shop Here and Save at Food Center Everyday Low Price*. �THB NA—VlUUi NW, Mildred and Maxine Leedy- were home over the week end from West­ ern College of Education at Kalama­ zoo. . « Personal News Notes PAGE THttt THURSDAY, NOV. 8, 1M5 Mn. Dan Gariinger spent Thurs- miiiiiiiiiinHiiiiiimNiiiiimiimtiiiiiHiiumiuiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiiitifliimniiiiiiiiiiiu dap with her cousin, Mn. George Becker, at Lake Odessa. NASHVILLE BODY SHOP HiiiiiiiHiiiMMiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiniiuHiiiiinnmiumiiiiutifmiiiiiiiii = West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. = Mn. Mabel Larbee of West Falls, J. J. Murphy, Proprietor Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett were N. Y„ is visiting Mr. and Mn. Frank : Ned Hicks spent Friday with Dave Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Bennett for a few weeks. McClelland. of North Nashville. | Bumping and Repainting New Equipment | Mrs. Harry Maatsch of Helt Patty Fisher visited the Selby iiimiiniiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir Mr. and Mrsa. LaVern DeWitt of at Williamston over <he week Save This Date! Mrs. Manker of Hastings visited Shaw* Landing spent Sunday evening with end. their mother, Mrs. Cora DeWitt Mr. and Mn. Pearl Johnson Tues­ day. Friday Night, Mr. and Mn. Harry Palmer of Quick Results at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Gordon Flinch spent Sunday with Mr. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Allen Mr. and Mn. Darwin McClelland Kalamazoo November 30 and Mn. C. L. Palmer. Gribbin and Anne French Ln Phila­ and Junior were Sunday dinner guests at the L. C. McClelland home. delphia, Pa., this week. You’ll want to see Mrs. Vem Bivens called on Mn. “A CASE OF SPRING­ Sunday afternoon and evening Loyd Johnson of Battle Creek Minnie Walker at Hastings Friday callers of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup spent Sunday afternoon with his evening. TIME” were Mrs. Enos Foss and children of brother, Peart Johnson, and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Roas Bivens called Presented by the White Pigeon. Mrs. Leroy Staup. Edgar Smith of Charlotte called on Mr. and Mrs. Will Price of Maple Senior Class of N. H. S. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Benedict and Grove Sunday afternoon. family of Hastings and Mrs. Gertie on Mr. and Mn. Gayion Fisher and family Sunday evening. Penfold of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Herrick called Mn. Homer Ayres and Wilbur on Mr. and Mn. Glenn .Wood Sun­ Randal! called on Mr. and Mn. Vem day. Bivens Sunday evening. Patty Adell Mater has been ill at yduIbe starting pigut wuen you tuph to the a few days this week but is Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood called home YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DIEECTOBY thousands of feeling better. on Mr. and Mn. George Dillin of FOE BUYING INFORMATION Charlotte Sunday. Mr. and Mn. Wm. Mooney of Rev. and Mn. Charles Oughton Dearborn were guests of their sis­ were in. Battle Creek Saturday on ters. Mrs. Jennie Nelson and Mrs. Libbie Money, the first of the week. business. Mr. and Mn. Vem McPeck and Mr. and Mn. Ermund Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley spent daughter Judy were Saturday call­ Sunday Between now and November 21, HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW at Kalamazoo with the John en at Lloyd McClelland's. thousands of Army veterans will Caley family. reenlist in Uncle Sam’s new volun­ ENLISTMENT PROGRAM Mr. and Mn. E. Nation called on teer peacetime Army. Because — | 1. Enlistments for 1W, 2 or 3 Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof friends in Marshall Sunday after­ ihen who have been discharged be­ years. ( 1-yaar enlistments permitted had as their guests Sunday Mr. and noon. tween May 12 and November 1 of for men with 6 months’ aervice.) Mrs. E. M. Bassett and children of this year and reenlist on or before 2. Men reenlisting retain their Alva Pufpaff of Whitmore Lake Wayland. November 21 will be able to return present grade*. if they reenlist with* spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. to the Army with the same grade as in 20 days after discharge and before Mn. Maude Benedict of Battle Adrian Pufpaff and family. they held when discharged. Feb. 1, 1946- The same applies to Creek spent the week end with Mrs. between May 12 and Men with six months of satisfac­ men discharged Mr. and Mn. Sonnen of New Bos­ Libbie Clark and attended the L. B. 1, 1945, who reenlist before tory service discharged as privates Nov. ton called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross C. Friday at Mn. W’ill Martin’s. will, on reenlistment before Novem­ Nov. 21, 1945. Bivens Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrup, Mr. 3. An increase in the reenlistment ber 21, be given the grade of private bonus to 550 for each year of active Mr. and Mn. Edgar Staup of Lud­ and Mrs. Jim Hatch and Chas. Hatch first class. aervice since the bonus was last paid, ington spent last week with the for­ of Grand Rapids we^e Sunday din­ Men now in the Army who apply or since last entry into service. mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank for discharge after NOVEMBER 1 4. 20% extra pay when overseas. Bennett and Mrs. Darbee. Staup. for the purpose of reenlisting in the 5. Paid furlough, up to 90 days, Regular Army will also retain their Marine Lieut. Neal Pinet, whose Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Shaffer enter­ depending on length of service, with present grades, if they enlist within wife Shirley is living here with her tained* twelve guests at dinner Sun­ travel paid to home and 20 days after discharge and before furlough roturn, for men now in the Army parents. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fen- day In honor of the birthdays of Mr. FEBRUARY 1,1946. who enlist. stermacher, is now in Tokyo. Shaffei and his mother, Mrs. Levi ’’BEST JOB IN THE WOBLD” 6. Mustering-out pay (based Shaffer of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey and length of service) to all men These special privileges are typical upon Mrs. Fay Fisher spent Thursday at who are discharged to raenlist. Mrs. W. L. Autry received word of the new law recently passed by Onondaga visiting Mrs. Irving Sny­ her sister. Mrs. Clara Anderson of 7. Option to retire at half pay for Congress. Few opportunities for a der. rest of your life after 20 years’ Poplar Bluff. Mo., who visited here lifetime career offer as many attrac­ the service — or three-quarters pay after tive advantages. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Randall and about a year ago. was operated upon 30 yean. (Retirement income in Celotex Rock Wool Batts .... per carton $2.27 last week but is recovering nicely. Can you think of any other job grade of Master or First Sergeant up family of Grand Rapids spent Sun­ that would give you good pay, your to $155.25 per month for life.) All day with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ran­ Mr. and Mrs. Tib Springett 'land food, clothing, quarters, free med­ previous active federal military ser­ Celotex Siding tongue and grooved, dall and daughters. Mrs. Florence Carac of Sunfield ical and dental care, world-wide vice counts toward retirement. 3-4 x 2-0 x 8-0.................. per sq. ft. 13J/2C travel, 30 days’ furlough every year, 8. Benefits of GI Bill of Rights. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Miller, Jim called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Spring­ Thursday callers education and training in any of Kurtz and Forrest Parrott spent ett Wednesday. 9. Family allowances for the were Clyde Mills, Mrs. Glenn Hiatt nearly 200 skills or trades, and tertn Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. of enlistment for dependents of Green Seal Plasterboard Sheathing, and Mrs. Hester Galbreath of Lynn. enable you to retire with a life in ­ Radford and family of Lowell. men who enlist or reenlist before come any time after £0 years' service f July 1,1946. Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green 1 -2 x 2-0 x 8-0..............................per M 34.00 Mrs. Fay Staup and Mrs. Orlie of Bellevue. There isn't any! That’s why a 10. Choice of brunch of service and Knickerbocker of Hastings called on job in the Regular Army has been overseas theater in Air, Ground or Stone Roll Siding.......................... pen-roll 3.25 Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Staup Saturday called “The Best Job in the World.” Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. | night. Asphalt Waivy Edge Siding Shingles sq. 3.60 I Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine and MOhITMLY PAY PER MONTH— RETIE EM ENT Mrs- Nellie Walker of Chesaning Sforflag INCOM E AFTER: Roto Fey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. 45 lb. Roll Roofing........................per roll 1.49 ENLISTED MEN 20 Feers’ JO Years’ and Mrs. Nelson Brumm and family. Service Service Meet* NOV. 21,1945 AH IMPORTANT DATE FOR ' ARMY VETERANS HOW IH CIVILIAN LIFE QftCW 90 lb. Green Slate Roofing......... per roll 2.35 Tile Board Plasterboard..............per sq. ft. 8c Storm Sash, 26 in. x 62 in................ each 2.97 Oak 2 x 4 x 8-0 Straight........... ......... each 32c Glass, all sizes in stock. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 Residence 2761 Hunting Needs Men’s Red Wool Caps-------------- 1.49 Men’s Plaid Wool Caps $1.00 Others at__________ $1.00 and $1.98 Part-wool Socks________ 49c and 79c 100 pct. Wool Socks___________ 98c Part-wool Heavy, Gray, Blankets Ideal for Camping__________$5.95 la Addilioa to Food, LoEfiaf, Mr. and Mrs. James Burchett of Kalamazoo were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur­ chett and family. Mrs. Edna Coville and daughter. Mrs. Romabelle Kidel, and baby of Galesburg called on the former’s sister. Mrs. Peter Baas, and family Sunday. Harry Green and son Richard, who was recently discharged from the army, were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E Spring­ ett. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde took the i.i iuii lw Ljmuuiie oaLuiuay, wncre they were met by Milton Hartom of Bellevue, and were week end guests of the Hartoms. Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Murray were Mr. and Mrs. Warren Wilkinson of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rolfe of Bat­ tle Creek and Clinton Hom of Clov­ erdale. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Burchett entertained at a birthday dinner Sat­ urday evening in honor of the birth­ days of Mrs. Byron Guy and Jack Burchett. The guests included Mrs. Eva Guy and Howard, and the By­ ron Guy family. SIGNS = TRUCK LETTERING = Ladies’ Girdles, nice ones_____ $3.69 E Hugh Tanning E Two-way Stretch$1.79 E Dowling = Phone 10-16 Banfield = riiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 98c Garter Beits 98c Rayon Panties_________________ 69c Brassieres. Handbags$1.98-$2.25 New’ Lamp Shades — All sizes — All prices. Shopping Bags — Extra nice ones. Roasters, 69c, $1.89 . . . Enamelware — Stainless Steel Utility Cans — Galvanized Pails. We have a shipment of Aluminum Coming Soon. VISIT OUR TOY DEPARTMENT Select your Christmas Gifts now — Use our Lay-Away Plan. Beedle Bros, sc to $1 Store * Orlie Cards and son-in-law of Bat­ tle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of Delton were Sunday callers of Mrs. Eva Guy. Illllllllllllllllllllilllllllliillllllllllllllllllll Snuggies Clothes 1 nd Medical Care AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR We Are Now Carrying: —Spark Plugs. —Fuel Pumps. —Ignition Parts. —Generator Parts. —Tire Boots. —Complete Stock of Steel and Bolte. SHOP WILL BE CLOSED NOV. 12 thru NOV. 24 GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. WON-KOTE The "Wondc- fa/nf for beeettfyteg srefls . . . QUICJU Hess Furniture Master Sergeant or First Sergeant £138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 (a)—Plus 20% lncr»»M for Staff Sergeant . ., 96.00 50% if Member of Flying Crews, Parachutist, etc. (c) Plus 5% Increase in Pay for Each 3 Years of Service. Corporal . . . .. Private First Class . 66.00 54.00 Private 50.00 . . . . >89.70 74.10 62.40 £ 155.25 128.25 108.00 42.90 74.25 60.75 56.25 35.16 32.50 SEE THE JOB THROUGH BUHUST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U.S. ARMY U. S. ARMY RKJIUITING STATION BE A “GUARDIAN OF VICTORY” 811 Mich. Natl. Bank Bldg. Battle Creek, Michigan AIR, GROUND, SERVICE FORCES AUCTION SALE The personal property of Harley Campbell will be sold at public auction at the corner of State and Gregg streets, one block east of the postoffice and one block north, in the village of Nashville, on Saturday, November IO Commencing at 1:30 p. m. Gas Stove, extra good. Electric Refrigerator, Montgomery-Ward. Overstaffed Living Room Suite. Bed, springs and mattress. Radio, table model Gate-leg table. Stand. One 9 x 12 wool rug, with pad. Dresser. Bedding. Camping Outfit. Silverware. Dishes. Cooking Utensils. Sewing Machine. Ironing Board. 12 x 12 wool rag, extra good, with pad. Electric Sweeper. Coffee Table, good. Other articles too numerous to mention. The Following Items Will Also Be Sold at Auction Immediately Fol­ lowing Sale of the Campbell Property: Three-quarter size Bed and Springs. Circulating Heater, very good. 3-piece Living Room Suite. Iron Kettle. Horse Collar. 2 hand Garden Cultivators. Good Kitchen Range, medium size, with reservoir. Several kegs of Nails. —Forks. Shovels. Whlffletrees. Water Separator. Dresser. Chest of Drawers. Bed, Springs and Mattress. Other articles too numerous to mention. Grass Seeder. Many Hand Tools. Good Dining Room Suite—Table and sir Chairs. CLAUDE CAMPBELL, Prop. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer. E. E. GRAY, Clerk �lA/ —_ BaaalaJw . A________ war Duaay wriTvs Trorn wermonf * Concerning Stuart Guy's Death ipiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiUKiuiuiiuitiuiiiiuniK: I Backstreet Barometer! / = Siiiiiuiiiiiiiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii; no less than 300 people visited the premises to view the charred build­ ing and make sympathetic tch-tch’a over our late automobile. We didn't mind in the least but we couldn't help wondering what it would be like if the fire had been In the house instead of the garage. . Settling an auto insurance claim these days is pretty simple in case of a total loss. Adjustments' are I governed strictly by OPA ceiling Now they're telling about an ab­ prices and the owner of a battered, sent minded Nashville man who sat abused wreck of a car is liable to thru the same picture twice, then collect the same amount as his nei­ Went home and told his housekeeper ghbor who owned an identical model it was a double feature but that he but kept it in better conditon. Top had a feeling he had seen one of the ceiling on our car was $636. But pictures previously. that sum won't buy one like it. We're figuring to play pedestrian Carnot once said. "In a free coun­ until the first of the year, when we try there is much clamor with little hope to have a brand new car.. suffering; in a despotic state there is little complaint but much suffer­ Eddie, the droll radio character ing." who operates Duffy’s Tavern, was That’s America. To hear our woof- booming an idea the other night to ing in the market places and to read have an artist do a complete set of our calamity crying in the newspa­ illustrations for the book. "Forever pers, one would think our country Amber.” Uncle Luke says he guess­ at the best is headed for the rocks. es an artist could find a model to In contrast, there has been no single pose for Amber but where in the sound of that sort of thing in /Soviet find enough men? Russia. If you don’t like it here, world would they —o— chum, you may be able to move to The tired taxi driver flopped down Russia. Of course you wouldn’t be at the counter in the comer restau­ able to come back. rant “What’ll -you have?” asked waitress. The Omaha World Herald obser­ the"Oh, anything,” replied the taxi­ ves shrewdly that a good rive-cent man. cigar would be nice at this time, if |"How about sqme baked hash?” not to smoke, at least to chew on the waitress. while considering the planet’s larger trilled ”1 told you anything—not every­ needs. thing," corrected the customer. The chemical components of the Asked if he knew how a make human body, once quoted at 96 cents, are up to $1.58. Yet some peo­ hash, an ex-army cook replied. "Make hash ? Man. you don't ple claim there is no Inflation. make hash, it just accumulates.” If we have another fire at our Two West Coast sardines were house we’re going to rope off the yard and charge 10-cent admission. swimming in the Assiniboine river It would have been a good idea, even when one suggested they go down the, river to Winnipeg for the week for our recent garage fire, because end. "Too far,” said the first sardine, whose name was Sidney. "We could ride the train,” suggested his friend, Samuel. "What?” ejaculated the first sardine, “and be packed in like a cou­ ple of people." Weakly Pomo— Somebody Dood. My love has went And did me dirt; Me did not know Her was a flift And now, my friend. May Heaven forbid That you be dood Like I been did. —o—• The little girl on the South Side confided to her small friend, “We got our new baby from Doctor Lofdahl." "Yeah.” replied her friend, “we take of him, too." —o— hey called It a draw, > iw. over a gloea of the otaMr wo wo to . bottw world. z-i > THE BLUE INN Lee’s Cut Rate 10* Sooth Mala St. Flatiron Cords — Wringer Rolls. . New CadillacTwo-burner 3-speed Vacuum Electric Cleaners. Plates. MAYTAG WASHERS complete line Genuine Maytag parts. Electric And Motors .... Monarch Stoves and Ranges. Fluorescent Lights — 3-Way Floor Lamps , Fire-King Oven Glass Roasters. Table Lamps — Wiring and Wiring Supplie Repairing all FAMOUS makes Washing Machines. COMPLETE LINE of BOYDELL PAINTS Bonded House Paint—Interior Paint and Enamels. R B-.://:/^^ FOUND In Oar Mailbox 101 Main St Nashville Concerning Our Phone S&U J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship 11:00 a. m. Young People's service, 6:45 p. m. Evening worship hour, 7:30 p. m. Thursday night prayer meeting at the church at 7:30 p. m., followed by the regular church board meeting. The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. The subject of the pastor's ser­ mon Sunday morning is "A Waiting World.” This is the annual Thank­ offering service of the WSCS of the church. Pat Butler will have charge of the Youth ‘Fellowship service Sunday evening. Subject: "The Manhood of the Master." NashviDo Evangelical Church. II. R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Friday, Nov. 9—2:00 p.mM Meet­ ing of Cheerful Charity class at the home of Mrs. Gage. 8:00 p. m.. Meeting of Clover Leaf class at the church. " Sunday, Nov. 11: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. . 7: 00 p. m., Youth Fellowship and Junior C. E. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. Monday. 8:00 p. m.. Barry Co. C. E. Union meeting at Lake Odessa. (Wednesday, 2:00 p .m.. Meeting of WMS at home of Mrs. Douse. Thursday, 4:00 p. m , Meeting of Mission Band at the church. 8:00 p. m., Midweek prayer service. Broits Tavern ilnt we're .11 neoeaaxry to ot>o »»oth«. And th, more wo .kip the dlReraeex, ami .trou the l.lgZerlMse. at cxnaperstloa. tot .nd ooder»u»dl.e . . . Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices CHURCHES Father Flanigan, the nationally known Catholic priest who founded and still heads Boys' Town, was quoted in the Detroit papers last week as being against compulsory Baptist Church. .military training for boys of 18. He Morning worship, 10 o'clock. thinks 20 is the lowest age at which Bible school. 11:15. a boy should be yanked out of his Rev. Liesman will preach at the home and subjected to garrison life. worship service. A powerful lot of money is being A cordial welcome '■? all who spent by organized groups who want would worship with us. compulsory military training and that fact alone would make us sus­ St Cyril Catholic Church. picious. No such group would be Naahvfile. willing to spend big money to influ­ Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. ence public opinion unless they had ulterior motives and hope of some Maple Grove Bible Church. gain. (Wilcox Church) A few of the leading lights of our Marvin Potter, Pastor. armed forces have stated that they 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. believe , the services could get all the 11: 00 a. m., Morning sendee. men needed for a strong peace-time 7: 00 p. m.. Young people’s meetforce without conscription, if the pay and other advantages were 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. made sufficiently attractive. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at Junior still doesn’t understand 8:00 o’clock. why folks make so much fuss about a soap shortage. Ndw, if it was Maple Grove Evangelical Churches ice cream—. T. A. Moyer, Pastor North Church: Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. 11 a. m., Worship sendees. A de­ putation team from the Evangelical Rom where I //Joe Marsh Theological Seminary. Naperville, DI., will have charge of the sendees. Soutli Church: Sunday, 11 a. m., Sunday school. Factory versus Farm 12 noon. Worship services. The deputation team from the Seminary will have charge. A Draw 8 p. m., Evangelistic services. Miss Mildred Stressman from Pier­ * Mei Bates and Jud Polk were son. Mich., will be with us for spe­ cial sendees, which will continue arguing the other day about the throughout the week. factory versus the farm. Jud has a job In the tool works and Mel grows the best com in the county. “Where would you farmers be," Jud says, “if it weren’t for tbe factories that make your plows and tractors?" “And where would you factnrv workers be " Mel “nn. A 6000 PLACE TO EAT ALWAYS S8METHIN8 NEW from Stuart. They were great friends and were killed about five minutes apart that day in the moun­ tains. "A lot of times when we had a quiet spell Stuart used to tell me about his Mom and Pop an'd tell me whet a grand guy his Pop wax. He uunniry i/ivuiton. Air. aiiu auis. also used to talk a lot about his Guy received a letter last May from girl and said that if he ever got their son's commanding officer tell­ ; home a team of horses couldn't drag ing how he was killed and express­ I him ten miles outside of Nashville ing the sorrow of the entire com­ | again. No matter how tough things pany. Now they have received a got, he always had a smile and a letter from a Pfc., still in Germany, ! joke somewhere in him. He was al­ who was Stuart's closest friend. ways thinking of someone else, in­ Ebccerpta from the letter follow: stead of his own safety. I remem-, "I don't know just how to .write ber when we took Nueas, everything this letter; I meant to do it aooner was going good and we weren’t but had trouble getting your ad­ meeting much opposition. Suddenly dress. I was in the 83rd Division all hell broke loose and everyone with your son. We were in the made a dash for cover. I was near same squadron and he was my best I a tree, so I just dropped behind it buddy. We teamed up as soon as I Il saw Stuart go past me, heading came overseas in January and stuck I for the rear and cover. After he together thru combat. Buddies in was back there he must have seen I combat are different than in peace­ wasn't around so he -left his cover time, because in combat you’re al­ and came up looking for me. There ways together, sleep in the same was no need for it but he thought I foxhole, eat out of the same ration was hit and came looking for me. box, . etc. You know his thoughts He did the very same thing on an­ and know you can depend on him other occasion — ran around in all when things pop. And I knew I kinds of artillery fire trying to find could depend on Stuart. I thought and help me. Maybe those are a the world of him and everyone in couple of reasons but I never figured tiie platoon liked him. He and Ho­ anything would happen to Stuart mer were the only ones left in the “It was the last day we were in machine-gun section when I joined combat that it happened. He was it in Belgium. You had probably doing a great job and he took his heard about Homer in your letters share of Germans with him. He wasn’t unavenged, either. The Heinie that got him went with him. Well, it’s not as good a letter as some guys could write but it’s the best I can do. Maybe it will help you to know what a great guy your son was and how proud we all are to have known him. Mack.” Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 NashviUe Mr. Donald F. Hinderilter, Editor of the Nashville News. Nashville, Mich. Dear Sir: Please don't let modesty stand in your way and keep you from print­ ing this in Found in Our Mailbox. Being a veteran subscriber to the Nashville News, it seems to me the tfme has come to stop criticizing our editor and give him a few words of well-earned praise. Few of us realize the amount of work that is involved in printing a weekly newspaper. Mr. Hinderilter is fairly new to our community and yet has done his utmost to promote civic improvements. He is always anxious to help the young people and he has certainly done more for the boys in service than any other in­ dividual in our town. What other small town paper has a column as refreshing and original as "Backstreet Barometer?" I for one turn to it as soon as I get my paper. There are too many people ready to slam someone and unwilling to give credit where credit is due. So PLEASE give our editor a break and let him know how much we appre­ ciate him. How about it. Folks? (Signed) "Fike's Friend.” NEW i i DELIVERY SCHEDULE In case the handbills left with your milk did not make clear our new delivery set-up, here is the way it works We have divided the town in two zones. One zone is covered one day and the other the next day. Thus we make deliveries every day but each customer gets delivery only every other day. Since there are seven days in the week and we work Sundays, too, your deliv­ ery days will vary each week. The one easy way to remember is that it will be EVERY OTHER DAY. If you got milk yesterday, you skip today and be sure to have bottles out tomorrow. And please do remember.those bottles. NASHVILLE DAIRY ’ Phone 2451 We Have Available BRAND NEW ENGINES Si.. DODGE All NEW PRECISION-MADE PARTS FACTORY ENGINEERED AND Wow Ifon. Can Ctyoy Plymouth OWERFUL, SMOOTH. QUIET ENGINE PERFORMANCE IN YOUR PRESENT VEHICLE douge^trucks Avoid expensive engine repairs and lost time—hove one of these new engines installed now. NOTE TO All REPAIR SHOPS ENGINE REBUILDING PARTS PACKAGES F8R YOUR ASSEMBLY Aho Available... AH brood new ports, pistons, pin., and rings fitted . . . valve seats, guides, and camshaft bushings installed in cylinder blade. LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR WINTER CAR NEEDS, WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF ANTI-FREEZE SURINE MOTOR SALES 138 S. Washington Street Charlotte s7 �mothw and grandmother, Mre. Lovinteresting talk on Relationship of Music to Our Health. Mre. Harallctd the group in to see the "400 Years in 4 Minutes," modern methods of Mrs. Hamilton and her Mr. and Mrs. Gayion R. Fisher And children. THE WORLD'S ALL RIGHT. A million stars are in the sky; A million planets plunge and die; A million million men are sped; A million million wait ahead. Each plays his part and has his day— What no: the World's all right, I say. —Robert W. Greer.. Donnie Rex Purchis and a e. a.— Laurel chapter No. 31, ,O. EL 8., I will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 13, at 8 o’clock. Frances Fleming, W. M. I th© Homo Ec. room. Our next meetIn loving memory of our dear wife Clara Belle Powers, Secy. and mother. Etta Gould, who passed Wednesday, Nov. 14. will bo Alaa-j| ing will be Friday, Dec. 7. away Nov. «. 1938. kan Day at the Woman's Literary |i Pythian Sistsrs— Memories are treasures no one can Cub Scouts, Den 8— club with Mrs. Elwin Nash as host- | steal; ess for the afternoon. Mrs. Milo, The Pythian Sisters held their Den No. 3 of the Cub Scout* met Young will be music leader. Papers regular meeting Monday evening. A Death is a heartache nothing can at the home of Mrs.- Forrest Bab­ heal: on Alaska will be given by Mrs. social hour followed the meeting, cock Thursday afternoon. All Cubs Franz Maurer and Mrs. John Mar­ with Mrs. George Place and Mrs. F. Some may forget you, now you are were present except one. The meet­ K. Bullis prizes at bridge. tens. was opened by giving the Cub ---- -winning Mr> But we shall remember, no matter ing Mrs. — Donald Hinderilter and Law, and after the business meeting how long. Voyle Varney served on the com­ we closed by forming the Living Pythian. Planning Dance— p Leon Gould and family. mlttee for the evening. Circle. Ab it was raining, we read Members of Ivy lodge, Knights of funny books, and before we went Pythias, and their invited guests are So<n-R-Set Bridge Club— home we had cake and milk.—Jlmto have a dance at the K. P. hall The Som-R-Set bridge club met We wish to express our heartfelt my Newell. Keeper of Buckskin. Friday evening, with music by Bud last-Tuesday evening at the home of , u t friends and neighbors thanks to the Wolfe’s orchestra, of Hastings. Ralph Mr, Chan. M>pe. Prtre. w«re wm \ J'0“5retrk£id ^x^^i^ trf'erop*Hess is in charge of ticket sales. by Mre. Ward Butler and Mm. Carl thy In our recent bereavement We Lenta. The gueata were M re. Carl are eapeclally Rrateful to Mre. Beta On those Japanese generals the Lentz, Mrs. Leonard McKercher, Day and Mrs. Zana Day and others Samurai swords appear as vaulting Mrs. Louis Carter and Mrs. George for their assistance in the home. Place. Merritt Mead. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron McIntyre and family. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and The Clover Leaf class will meet family. p Friday, Nov. 9, at the church, lissa Showalter, Sylvia Welch and Elsie Cogswell are hostesses. We will elect officers, so all members try Wv wish to express our sincere and be present. . ’ . thanks and appreciation to Rev. Oughton, Mr. Hess, and the many friends and neighbors for the lively Good Cheer Club— The Good Cheer club will meet flowers and their many acts of Kind­ with Mrs Rhoda Bassett of Maple ness and sympathy shown at , the death of our loved husband, father, Grove, with Mrs. Edna St row Day and night your hostess, Friday, Nov. 9. The usual son and brother. < «ra DATW .Mrs. Ruth Gardner and children. potluck dinner will be served at Pharmacist is on the ENO F1OM EITHH IA6 Mrs. Eunice Gardner. 12:30.—Mrs. Estella Graham. Pres. job filling prescrip­ Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gardner. Gat FREE anlry blankt and j Harold and Lester Gardner. P tions accurately and ruin al Kroger* FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Phone 2612 Nashville La Jean 5 BEAUTY SHOP McKERCHER DRUG STORE In connection with Bob’s Barber Shop PHONE 3901 JEAN BENTLEY Munro’s Groceteria Regular convocation of Zion chap­ ter No. 171, Royal Arch Masons. Friday night, Nov. 9. The District Deputy Instructor will hold School of Instruction in the Mark Master Mason degree. There will be two candidates. All members are urged to be present Refreshments after the work. E. D. Olmstead. E. H. P. C. T. Munro, Secy. ■ ■ N. E. CASTLETON ■ 4-H CLUB FINAL MEETING ■ Coddies (Codfish Balls) ■ ■ Salmon, limited Oregon Prunes. Fruit Cocktail..................... ■ Tomato Juice...... ■ Red Hen Molasses Peanut Butter ... Peanut Butter___ > The N. E. Cast el ton 4-H club final or round up meeting of projects will ............. jar 23cbe held at Roush’s park or Highbank Friday evening. November 9, with a __ 1 lb. can 25c wiener roast and general good time. AU are to meet at the O. O. Mater No. 2*6 can 23c residence and all are to go to the .... large can 38c park together. Transportation will be provided for those who have no .... large can 25c way. A large attendance is desired for the last meeting. large bottle 25c 2 lb. jar 52c .... 1 lb. jar 29c pkg. 10c Saccharin Tablets or Powder Waldorf Toilet Tissue i_________________ roll 5c Raisin Bran package 12c 4 oz. pkg. 8c ■ Juno Suds ................. h £ Diaper White Powder .. Energy Ammonia-----Keyko Oleo -------------- " Catsup................ ...... . . large pkg. 23c ------ Ig. pkg. 23c quart bottle 11c lb. 23c 14 oz. bottle 16c PILLSBUBY FLOUR25 lb. bag 1.05 and 1 lb. your favorite Coffee at >4 price. MILTEX Dresses HOUSECOATS Flowered Silk Patterns, variety of colors---------------$8.79 Silk Jersey, flowered patterns_______________ 8-79 Crepe Numbers at.$5.98 Outing Flannel2.98 Chenille in Pink, Rose or Blue —--------------------------- 9.98 5 Automatic • WathM, riniar, ipint dry « wlfh d# lux# color-matched attochmenli I vU Ad;ust-o-motk IRONS* SALADA TEA BASS 43c m 53c COTTAGE CHEESE c££d CUCUMBER SLICES 59c 3 Final' Contest close* Nov. 14. ENTER NOWI fa 13c 2£* 27c W <- 10c FJ Country STUFFED OLIVES 34c lb. Pancake Flour Club 3 bag Country A tall cans Canned Milk Club Tomatoes Avondale. Red-Ripe! No 2 34c 10c 12-oz. can No. 2 LAYER CANE MINCEMEAT Mg. 45c Country Club 15c WYANDOTTE CLEANSER 2 on. 17e lb bag lb tX 18c <*= 29c RIFFLED WHEAT s»kta. pt, FRISKIES eTjJTjw MOTOR OIL p- t-d 10c 5 43c Si .99 10 2 giw 15c lb. bag O.rai Popular Brands WASHING POWDER Rinso (While Supply Lasts) ivory Snow (While Supply Usis) £ 23c large Art-. pkg FOR WINTER STORAGE-MICHIGAN U S No 1 POTATOES V >2.50 31c CRANBERRIES FRESH CELERY bond, REDI-RIPE PEARS JONATHAN APPLES GRAPEFRUIT 15c * 15c 2 n» 27c Texas Seedless 96 Size Week ends are • No longer humdrum: Where did all The autos come from?. , VICTORY LOAN j 525c KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD Buy 3 - Triple Your Savings THRIFTY BUY FOR t/wce LaSalle Worsted Knitting Yarn 10 different shades and colors--------------------- — 39c skein SCKMfM, THIN-MUNMRD 25c 3 Kroger'. Clock DONUTS AgMnl You'll find an Exciting Selection of down SWEATERS, BLOUSES and SKIRTS at FELS NAPTHA MI-LADY SHOP 25c Gold Medal 08 ~ 25,b $1.15 13c Niblets Corn 14c Butter Kernel Corn 29c Macaroni or 24c Parkay Margarine 41c Fancy Prunes “,,°n $1.24 Cigarettes Country Club BLU-Y/HITE SUDS While waiting at the separation center the fellows of Company B got to talking about civilian life. "What's the first thing you’re going to do when you’re discharged?" sonjebody asked. "Me, I’m going to bust that second looie in the noee,” growled Private Garfinkle. "Quit your bragging," said one of his buddies. "You’ll get-in line and wait your turn." h.™ HERSHEY'S COCOA WHEAT GERM Mr. and Mrs. Merle Smith of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mrs. Ed. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Neaman. 9c BUTTER Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings spent last week with her son, Clarence (Shaw, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wilcox of De­ troit were Tuesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph De­ Vine. WESTINGHOUSE STREAMLINE 1rt/\ (FRENCH BRAND, lb. 27c) Hof-Dated, Grinder-Fresh I Save up to a Dime a Pound1 TOMATO CATSUF Mr. and Mrs. Elzey Mead of Hast­ ings called oh Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine Tuesday afternoon. a NEV VESTIN4N0USE BE LUXE lU VACUUM CLEANERS* SPOTLIGHT COFFEE Mrs. King of California was a Fri­ day overnight guest of Mrs. Lyman Baxter, enroute to Detroit. Mrs. Lyman Baxter is recovering from an operation performed a week ago at Penonck hospital, and is now at home, being cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Congdon. New Shipment of CIANB Mr WESTINCNOBSE LAUNDROMATS* GREAT KDRTBERN BEANS rl Regular communication of NashIl ville lodge No. 255. F. & A. M.. Mon­ day night, Nov. 12. The Fellow~ craft degree will be conferred on two r candidates. Potluck supper at 7:00 ■ o’clock. Bring table service. The ■ I officers are on the supper committee. ■ E. D. Olmstead, W. M. ; C. T. Munro, Secy. CONSmERATION EFFICIENCY COURTESY PH« quickly — helping to keep the health of the nation. He has ser­ ved your community well and will continue to do so in the future. RALPH V. HESS . soap b. 5c 1 4C �THE FACT IS - Assyria Center called on Mr. and The Northwest Kalamo Extension Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff Sunday after­ club held their first regular meeting noon. at the home of Mrs. Sumner Hart­ The teacher, pupils and parents well Thursday. Nov. 1. There were ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ l Sunday from Germany. He has iand patrons of the Martin school en­ 12 members and one visitor present. —— ■ a Hallowe'en party at the. The project studies was Streamlin- {■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ been overseas 30 months and luring joyed . house last Wednesday even­ Ing Kitchen Cupboards, presented . V 17 ■ that time has made two trips back ; school i by Mrs. Hartwell and Mre. Clifton ! ing. There were games and stunts to the States. which adds up to six : crossings of the Atlantic. He was and fortune telling, a fish pond and I Mason. The refreshment committee AGENCY with the 5th Division in Iceland and box supper, and the proceeds were consisted of Mre. Harold Lundstrum, Mrs. Mason and Mrs. Hart­ later in Africa, Italy. France and between SB and’310. Germany with the Field Artillery. Real Estate Mr. and Mre. Linden Barry and well. They served a delicious dinner The night before he left Germany to little daughters of Hastings were at noon. We adjourned to meet Always Good Farms and come home, he visited his brother. Sunday evening callers of his par­ with Mre. Donald Skedgell on Nov. Village Property, worth 15th. Lt Chris Keehne, near Munich, fly- ,ents. Mr. and Mre. Milo Barry. . the price asked. Always lr.fi about 100 miles to see him. Mr. and Mrs. Minor Bateman were Chris is now on his way home. Terms to suit. over the week end guests of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove call­ Mrs. Marion Crafts and daughter in Monday morning at the Claude Pythian Block. Nashville ed on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters Jackson, and Mr. and Mre. Clarence Frank# residence In Vermontville. Phones Wilkinson and Mre. Ella Hotchkiss The house..owned by Ray Anderson, in Bellevue Sunday evening. 4341 - 3511 - 2148 - 8401 was badly damaged and'two garages T-i Charles D. Cain, who is now and family in Spring Arbor. Mr. and Mre. Owen Varney of nearby were burned. located somewhere in France, writes his mother. Mrs. Betty Cain, that he Castleton Center and Mr. and Mrs. expects to start home within the Orr Fisher visited Lowell" Demond and Mrs. Lou Varney in Lake Odessa next two or three weeks. Mr. and Mre. Walter Moore. Jun­ Sunday. Mr. and Mre George Gillespie and ior and Jay. Miss Bonnie Jean and Orville Stevens of Battle Creek were son Brian of Charleston. W. Va., vis­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ited their relatives, the Gillespie and Mrs. Ray EL Noban Junior is to Cogswell families, on the Center bo inducted into militarp service on road over the week end. The WSCS will meet with Mre. Nov. 13, and a dinner in his honor is being planned for the previous Sun­ Evadene Weeks In Hastings Wed­ day at the home of his grandmother, nesday, Nov. 28. for a potluck din­ Mrs. Fred Moore, with whom he has ner. Owing to the fact that the reg­ ular date comes on the day before made his home since birth. Funeral services were held Satur­ Thanksgiving, note that it is being day at the Kalamo church for Mrs. held a week later than usual, on the Minnie E. Slosson. 82, who died on fourth Wednesday in the month. All Wednesday at the Lane-Dulcenia are cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillespie vis­ Home, where a few days previously she fell and broke her hip. Rev. ited the latter's uncle, Hiram and McConnell of Charlotte officiated Fred Holliday, near Hart a few days and burial was in the Kalamo ceme­ Preaching next Sunday at 10:00 tery. Deceased was a sister of Wal­ AND SEE HOW YOU SAVE o'clock. Plan to be there. ter Grant . Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove were Elsie Cogswell and Wayne of Nash ­ in. Lansing Wednesday attending a dinner and meeting of Watkins ville and Mrs. Nina Barry were Sun­ day evening callers at Mr.-and Mre. representatives at Olds Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. Curran Moore and 'Orr Fisher's. Mrs. friend spent Sunday with — — j Major Lloyd Cogswell and his un­ Moore's parent Mr. and Mrs. C. L. cle. Geo. Gillespie, attended the foot­ ball game in Lansing Saturday af­ ★ Poultry raisers—don't short change your laying Wildt Mrs. Leora Martens spent from ternoon. They also visited Mr. and Friday until Sunday with Mrs. Celia Mrs. Olin Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Martens and Denby in Hartford. Lee Bell, returning home Sunday. Mr. and Mre. Merle Martens and give them Murphy's Vlg-O Hay Laying Mash. This Mrs. Archie Dow of Battle Creek were Sunday dinner guests and Mrs. Ferry Service Plus Ixinches— high quality laying mash made with Murphy's The State Highway department Martens returned home with them will be ready to provide special fer­ Sunday evening. Vig-O-Ray Concentrate, is packed with essential Mr. and Mrs. J. Albert Cain and ry sendee for deer hunters across children and Mrs. Betty Caln spent the Straits of Mackinac again this protein, mineral and vitamin substances needed Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. year and has arranged, in addition, for Mackinaw City restaurants to Harlow Perkins. Emil Eppoch of Union City was serve lunches to hunters in their to keep your birds up in health entertained Thursday in the home of cars when they are required to wait for passage. The department ex­ Mr. and Mrs. Vem Cosgrove. up in production, up in profits. pects about 15,000 will cross during deer hunting season, which opens Compare costs and results and Nov. 15, and four ferry boats will be in operation 24 hours a day as need- I BRANCH DISTRICT you'll see why so many thou­ ed. Departures will be approximate- I By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. ly 35 minutes apart. A fifth vessel, sands of poultrymen bank on the car ferry Chief Wawatam. will Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox have be called into daytime service if Murphy's Vig-O-Ray Laying sold their farm here, and having needed. . purchased a home in Hastings, they expect to move there soon. They Vermontville Firemen Busy— Mash year after year. plan to spend the winter in Florida. The house on the Myron Rogers Our neighborhood will miss the Wil­ See us today! cox family. Mr. and Mrs. Dowsett farm, five miles north of Chester of Detroit, who have bought the Station, was almost completely des­ farm, ‘.rill move about Dec. T. They troyed by fire Saturday. Loss was estimated at around $6,000. The have four children. Sunday dinner guests nt the Glenn Vermontville fire department an­ Kwcred the call and prevented the Marshall home were Mrs. Rachel swered HiU of Battle Creek. Joyce Friable flre frorn reaching other buildings. . , ___ .___ a Hnnortmonf The department<nno-ht foughtnnnthor anotherfim fire of....... Nashville and Jack Bottomley of TH Augusta. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Norton call­ ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Darby and Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde of Nashville this week. Sgt Dorr Darby of Camp Grant spent two days with the home folks. Mrs. Marjorie Skidmore and baby of Hastings spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eiuie Skidmore. Mrs. Ora Smith returned to her home in Doster after spending a On account of the death of my husband, I will sell at Public Auction, on the prem­ week with her sister, Mrs. ixsla Bidelman. ises, 2 miles south, 1 mile west and mile south of Nashville, or 1 mile east and >4 Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and mile north of Maple Grove Center, on Mrs. Sarah Ostroth had as their Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Bates and family of Lake Odes­ sa. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Snyder of Woodland and Mr. and Mrs. Finkbeiner of Middleville. Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcc.. enter­ Commencing at 1:00 p. m. tained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wilcox and daughters of Vermontville, Mr. Davis of the same place, and Mr. and j Mrs. Floyd Armour of Quimby Sun­ Tools and Miscellaneous CATTLE day. Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Armour were in Grand Rapids Tuesday. 1 Jersey oow, 7 yrs. old, giving 10 qts. Farm Wagon. Low-wheel Wagon. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker milk. Due May 15th. Hay Rack. Double Cultivator. spent the week end in Clarksville. Mrs. Tucker returned to her school Moore How. Weeder. 1 Beef oow. in the Durfee district Monday morn­ Osborn Grain Binder. ing. Mr. Tucker is again at the 2 Feed Grinders. 1 Baby beef, wt 350; fat Hastings Mnfg. Co. office after hav­ Hercules Drag Saw with motor, extra ing spent over three veara in the navy. good. Len Feighner 3 FEET in ONE NI6HT ICE FEATHERS WHERE GENERAL >5” ON 4 FORI IN 1923 A SINGLE 60-WATT G-E MAZDA LAMP COST 40 9. TODAY YOU GET 4 FOR 409 PLUS TAX. . . G-E RESEARCH BRINGS TEN CENTS CAN MILK A COW MORE GOODS TO MORE PEOPLE AT A WHOLE MONTH WHEN YOU 00 IT BY ELECTRICITY. LESS COST. * k GENERAL ELECTRIC Grange News­ Maple Leaf Grange will hold its regular meeting at the hall Satur­ day eve. Nov. 10. Each one be pre­ pared to contribute something of a patriotic nature to the. program. Supper of sandwiches and cookies. Supper committee; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mapes Find what you want with a News Ad. and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Pursell. A shower will be held in the con­ nection with the Grange for Mr. and Illllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Mrs. Kenneth Cronk, who recently their home by fire. Be sure and I C. E. MATER I lost bring or send your gift to Grange Saturday evening. Thanksgiving Day, which by state legislation is now the fourth Thursday of November, falls this year on the 22nd, the earliest possi­ ble date. Next year the date will be Nov. 28. By the way. Easter Sun­ day, 1946. will be April 21. ■ o— - — | Quailtrap Farm Bureau— The Quailtrap Farm Bureau will meet Nov. 8th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Augustine. Pot­ luck supper. May Hollistser, Pub. Chm. = Office: Telephone = = 110 Main St 3711 | iTiiiiiimiiiiiniiniimtiiiiiiiiN inuHiiiiiin Mr. and Mre. Floyd Barnum of Stony Point and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall and family. : = Real Estate «City and Farm Property Nashville Elevator Assn AUCTION SALE Monday, November 12 Take Advantage . of our FaB Change-Over SPECIAL MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION. (6 lbs .average) Check FRONT WHEELS Check FAN BELT Check SPARK PLUGS Inspect All TIRES Check and Service BATTERY Inspect RADIATOR Check FUEL PUMP Check HEATER HOSE ALL FOR $385 By popular reqnest, this offer good thru Nov. 17. We Have Plenty of ANTI-FREEZE Permanent Type and Ajax Better Be a Week Early Than One Day FEED Vermontville is to have a new fro­ zen food locker plant in the building owned by the Reed Manufacturing company. O. E. McLaughlin, editor and publisher of the Vermontville Echo, holds rental locker No. L About 15 tons Hay. 1 stack of Straw. Straw in barn. 150 bushels of Oats. 1 3-4 H. P. Gas Engine. Quantity Cherry and Walnut Lumber. Power Saw with motor. Wood Turning Lathe with motor, extra ~ 113 shocks of good Corn. AUCTION Monday, November 12 Located 4 mi. south of Char­ lotte. 2 mi. east and 1 1-2 ml. south, or 1 1-2 ml north of Brookfield Center, known as the Claude Reeder farm. 36 head of cattle, 5 Reg. Holstein cows, 3 heifers and 2 bulla 8 grade cows and 7 hei­ fers. 11 Durham steers wt. 1000 lbs.; Model H Fartnail tractor 1942 with plows and cult.; new* side rake; loader: line of other farm tools*. 18 tons hay; 1600 bu. oats; 70 bu. wheat; 200 tons ensilage; Household Goods 2 Antique Love Seats and Chair. 6 Dining Room Chairs, good. Bedroom Suite. Bed with springs. Chest of Drawers, and Dressing Table, very good. Other articles tod numerous to mention. 2 Jack Screws. King Cream Separator with motor. 4 new 10-gaL Milk Cans. Coal Hot Water Heater. Emery Grinder. Sheet Metal Crimps. 26-foot Extension Ladder. Vise, extra good. Forge and Blower. Machinist's Vise. Work Bench. 4 C Clamps, 6 in. 1-6 a P. Electric Motor. 1-4 H. P. Electric Motor. Grindstones. Maul. 50 feet 1-2 in. Rope. TERMS — CASH. Mrs. RICHARD GARDNER, Prop BOSS BIVENS, Clerk. BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE The Friendly Service Station on North Main St Phone 3601 Nashville tralian saddle saddle, also English ATbmP4ach’ This 120-acre farm will be offered for sale, on or before day of sale, by Ross W. Bivens, Real Estate Broker, Phone 2511, Nashville. �- Office Hours: Afternoons except Eye« tested and glasses fitted. >07 N. Main Phone 233 NasbvlPt E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Professional calls attended night street Office hours. 1 to 3 and DR. E. J. KRAINIK Osteopathic Physician General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. B. Office in Nashville Knights of Py- 8 to 12 A. E. MOORLAG Optomatrial NubrUle, Mlchlran Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. "BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. » Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqrs.. Kelhl Hardware. Well Drilling and Repairing HARVEY J. LEWIS 303 E. Colfax St. Hastings Call after 5:00 p. m. Phone 3831 Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. II. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sta., Nashville HARFORD Accident nod Indemnity Company INSURANCE McDERBY’S AGENCY men rance — Surety Bonds J. Clare McDerby IPhone 8641, Nashville LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. —Shallow-well pumps av­ ailable at once. several months, but she waa —Deep-well rod or ejector never one to complain, and her friends did not realize her condition pumps available on order. was so serious. She was. taken worse Thursday morning and only —We install and service all lived a few hours. Maude was truly makes of pumps. a wonderful person, much loved -by all, and in her own quiet way did many deeds of kindness to others. She loved her home and her family and it ia there she will be missed the most, but how we shall miss her 736 Durkee Nashville from her accustomed place Ln S. S. and church and our other activities. or can Carroll’s Service It was typical of a quiet personality Phone 4361. such as here, to express a desire for private services, and her wishes were carried out by her family. Ser­ vices were held from-the farm home, WARNERVILLE-SHORES where she lived so many years, Sat­ urday afternoon at 2:00, and she By Mrs. J. EL Rupe. was laid to rest in Barryville ceme­ tery midst a large profusion of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brodbeck beautiful flowers. To the sorrowing were Ln Ann Arbor last Tuesday at­ family we extend our deepest sym­ tending a Lutheran Aid Society con­ pathy; your great loss Is truly our vention. loss too, and Heaven is richer by her Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck added presence. spent Friday Ln Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxel of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ Lansing were Wednesday afternoon lotte were Sunday dinner guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. callers of Mr and Mrs. L. A. Day. Mrs. Frieda Matteson and daugh­ Early, Ln Nashville, and al! called on ter and Barbara Daniels of Hastings his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe, were Sunday dinner guests, and Miss in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck Martha Miller of Grand Rapids spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and children and Mr. Sagar Miller. Mrs. Richard Brodbeck and girls Mr. ana Mrs. Frank Day of S. andSunday dinner. Hastings were Sunday dinner guests atMiss Arlene Long is helping her of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day. Bister, Mrs. Philip Garlinger, with Mrs. Vem Marshall entertained a housework, and Miss Avis Dil­ large group of ladies Sunday after­ her noon at a stork shower for her sis­ lenbeck is helping her sister, Mrs. Smith. ' ter, Mrs. Earl Pennock of Benton Russell Remember the Missionary society Harbor. She received many lovely Mre. Edith Black will gifts, and the hostess served deli­ next week. at her home. cious home-made ice cream and cake. entertain Mre. Emma Warner Is staying Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet spent with Mr. and Owen Smith for Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. the winter. SheMrs. is very feeble. Phil Deller in Battle Creek. The Young People ’s Choir of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pollicutt and Brethren church were in Lan­ two children and the former’s par­ Southlast week Saturday with Mrs. ents of Kalamazoo were Tuesday sing callers of Rev. and Mre. J. J. Wil- Ogle Flanigan, their leader. litta. Dr. and Mre. Clayton WlUltta J and the twins were Sunday supper । guests. NORTH IRISH STREET I Mr. and Mre. Raymond Willitts By Frances L. Childs. . were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian. Mrs. Bosworth of Kelly spent the ; Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and last of the week with her daughter, ' children were Sunday dinner guests Mrs. A. Dooling. of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan of Mr. and Mrs. Frank House visited ' Coats Grove. Lyda Rosenfelter Chas. Surine and i Mrs. Earl Tobias attended the L. other friends the last of the week. I A. S. at Coats Grove on Thursday of The Andrew Dooling house where , last week. j Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson live i Mrs. Kenneth McClelland of La­ has been re-sided with white -asbes­ cey is spending part of this week tos shingles. .with Mrs. Earl Rennock and ~“J Mr. Byron Rawson and family and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett. Mrs. Wm. and Mrs, A. Dooling have rece’ved Tarbet was a guest from Wednesday invitations to Mr. and Mrs. Fred until Friday. Rawson’s golden wedding celebra­ Richard Green of Bellevue was a tion Monday eve, Nov. 5. Tuesday dinner guest of Mr. and Mr. Curtis is able to be up and Mre. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mre. around the house. Edward Lechleitner and family of Almira Dooling received word Center road were Tuesday evening from Jackson that her sister, Mrs. callers: Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Oughton Bernice Gorham, is in a hospital and Mr. and Mre. T. A. Merriam of and had undergone an operation, and ‘ Nashville and Miss Rosemary Weeks, that Carroll Gorham is not so well. R. N., of Pennock hospital, were Fri­ His leg was injured while he was in day afternoon callers. ' I the army. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pennock and son of Hickory Comers were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mre. Orlo Roush NORTH VKKMONTVnXE. and Mrs. Greta Cobb. Mft. Ida By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Burchett of Freeport and son Clin­ ton Gregory, who recently returned and Mrs. Claud Steward were from India, were also Sunday call- I in Mr. Charlotte Friday evening to at­ era at the Roush home. I Gus Northrup of Battle Creek, tend the church wedding of Charles ’s daughter. ! who was recently discharged from Steward Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dcmaray and ' the army, was a week end guest of daughter, Joe Hawkins, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. Mr. Mrs. R. Yoder and baby of Battle and Mrs. Merle Sherk and family of attended the funeral of Mrs. .Hastings were Saturday eve callers. Creek Chas. Dcmaray -and called on Mr. I Remember our WSCS dinner this Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Thursday at the Herb. Avery home. and Junior Dickinson was at Mance­ । We received the sad news of the lona last week with his tractor and passing of our old neighbor. Mrs. leveling off a lot for Roy John Higdon, at her home Saturday bulldozer, night We will write more of this Matthews, who plans to build a cot­ tage there. next week. Our sympathy goes to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cotton were in the sorrowing family. Lake Odessa recently to see their new grandson. Snell accompanied Funeral services were conducted.J _Miss ------ «Norena V,— -T ilaat Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Koy Hagel u> Uiehonw Karl Weiler for Mr. Weller'a father.: of Mr. and Mra. Jesse Garlinccr on Charles H. Weller, who died Oct. 30. I Sunday to celebrate the birthday of the day before his 82nd birthday. Mrs- Garlinger. Mr.- and and Mra Mrs. Lee- Rawson came , The late Mr. Weiler had been a realMr I dent of East Vermontville for many home from Chicago Thursday night. Lee has received his discharge. years. Recent callers at Ray Hawkins’ were Mr. and Mrs. Ole Bosworth, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bosworth, Wm. News Ads Give Resuite. _ STEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. Jimmie G. Patten CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone 2687 -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION-------- 8. W. MAPLE GROVE There was a generous crowd pres­ ent Friday evening at the LAS sup­ per and bazaar. Proceeds over $90. being intended for a heating system The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Community group will meet Satur­ day evening, Nov. 10. with Mrs. Grace Mack and Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. Potluck supper. Mrs. Inez Swift has received word from her son. Sgt. Ralph Swift, of his marriage Oct 6, to a California girt. They live at Monrovia near where Ralph is stationed. The DCC will meet Friday even­ ing. Nov. 9, at the school house. Mrs. Juanita Yargcr spent the week end at the home of her hus­ band's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Yarger, near Hastings. G. E. Brumm, who has been bed­ fast the past several months at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheese­ man, was moved Sunday to the home of another daughter. Mrs. E. L. Zemke, in Vermontville. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Stanton went with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton Sun­ day to visit Mrs. E3fa Stanton in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Orson Swift of Mus­ kegon were week end guests of Mrs. Inez Swift SUPPORT THE VICTORY LOAN Buy Bonds to the Limit of Your Ability! When you are asked to buy Bonds in the Victory Loan — do so promptly. The purpose of the Victory Loan is to help finance the return of our men, for their compensation and rehabilitation, and for the necessary costs incurred during the war. Let’s “Finish the Job” through buying Bonds in the Victory Loan. * Centkal]SationalBank Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or De-ic? Horse* PHONE IONIA 400 Horses Cattle VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. Dead or Disabled NORTH KALAMO By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Slosson of Battle Creek spent from Thursday eve to Sunday at the R. J. Slosson home and attended the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. Minnie Slosson, Sat­ urday afternoon at Kalamo Metho­ dist church. Mrs. Lyman Parmele and Maxine and Mrs. Parmele’s father of Bat­ tle Creek called on Kalamo friends Saturday afternoon and attended the funeral of Mrs. Slosson. " Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brockie and Janie were at Three Rivers Sunday. Mrs. - Edna Perry, Mrs. Louise Frey. Mrs. Velda Lowe and Mrs. Pearl Justus accompanied Mn? Al­ lie Burtelson to the 5th annual con­ ference of the WSCS at First Meth­ odist Church of Grand Rapids Wed­ nesday. and report a fine meeting and interesting speakers. Mrs. Jus­ tus was the Kalamo delegate. Mrs. Carl Gearhart has received j word of her brother's return to the! States from overseas. • Mrs. H. Jopple and daughter, Mrs. ■ Karl Neff and children called at the j Wm. Justus home Tuesday after- i noon. Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mrs.1 Kenneth Martens and family of Bel- levue Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and. children were Saturday eve guests at the Wm. Justus home and Alton, ' Alvin and Rosalie remained over-' night and attended church and S. .S., | returning home with their parents • Sunday afternoon. Mrs. E. R. Hall and children re­ turned to their home Saturday. Several Kalamo people enjoyed1 the fine Senior play at Vermontville school Friday evening. Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick ServicePHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY AUCTION SALE Will sell at public auction at my home, located 2 miles north, 1 mile east and 1-2 mile north on the county line, the following items: Saturday, November 10 Commencing at 1:00 F.M. 1 TEAM BAY HORSES Gelding, 6 years old. Mare, 10 years old. 4 HEAD CATTLE 1 Bed Poli, 5 yrs. old, dne Feb. 28. 1 Holstein and Guernsey, 5 yrs. old, due March 30. POULTRY 75 White Leghorn pullets, laying. HOGS 9 hogs, wt. 150-160 lbs. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two beating stoves. Wood and coal range. Bed, springs and mattress. BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS We Remove Dead Animal* DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 1 Holstein, 8 yrs. old, not bred. 1 Brown Swiss, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 20 NASHVILLE OFFICE WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Green of Bellevus were last Wednes­ day callers of Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green. Mtea Ortha HawbUtz and Mre. Ag­ nes Pufpaff attended a party for Mrs. Earl Pennock of Benton Har­ bor at the home of her slater, Mrs. Vem Marshall, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Wenger and Bernice Brooks and children last Sunday guests of Mr. and Paul BeU. Mrs. Ruth Williams spent week in Detroit. While there__ she attended the funeral of a former neighbor. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and son Jack were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Harve Marshall called Sunday af­ ternoon on (Will Hawblltz and wife. were Monday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblltz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones, Doug­ las Baer, Mr. and Mrs. Jean Watson and daughter of Battle Creek were Sunday evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Cal Voorhees and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jenson and ba­ by son of Battle Creek and Mr. and Mrs. Elza Jenson of Richland were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman. FARM TOOLS, ETC. 15 bushels soy beans. 1 wagon. 1 set of double harness. Set of bobs. John Deere tractor, G. P. 1929. 1 walking plow. Two-way riding plow. Three-section drag. 8-foot water tank. Superior drill. 2 feed barrels. Walter A* Wood mowing machine. 1 spreader. 1 hay loader. Riding cultivator. Walking cultivator. Two 10-gallon milk cans. Two 10-gallon fuel cans. 12 x 15 range shelter. Oil drums. Grain bags. Milk strainer. Sepa>ator. Stoneboat. Trailer. Brooder stove. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. V. H. WITBECK, Prop HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. - �ODDS and ENDS • The Little Ads That Do the Big the beet cabbage for storage or kraut, less than two-thirds last. NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30. days. Your credit is good with us. Jack Elliston has just received a new Minneapolis-Moline Tractor and' Philip Scott has received a new Minneapolis 4-sect! on Drag from KEIHL HARDWARE . 20-c SERVICE ON ALL MAKES —Refrigerators. —Oil Burners. —Electric Ranges. —Vacuum Cleaners. —Electric Washers, including Bendix Auto­ matic Home Laundry. Carroll’s Service 620 S. State SL Phone 4361 C. A. Hamilton, Nashville ______ Employment______ .Cattle ......................... Slow Top Hogs (del.) $14.50 Roughs ___ 1350 Stags .... ......... 11.50-12.00 Veals ........................ 16.00 Top Lambs .... ........ 13.00 PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. Prices at Hastings . LIVESTOCK SALES Oct 26, 1945 Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 Beef Heifers $11 to $13.50 Beef Cows__ $6 to $11.50 Bulls______ $10 to $12.50 Dairy Cows $75 to $150 Veal........ ........ $10 to $18 Deacons_____ $3 to $12 Lambs___ $10 to $13.50 Sheep___ $3.00 to $7.50 Subsidy paid to seller. Feeding Pigs $5 to $20 Fat Hogs_ $14.60 ceiling Roughs __ $13.85 ceiling Boars......... $10 to $13.50 FURNISS A DOUSE The Rexall Store. 20-c KEIHL HARDWARE. • 20-c skates, size 4. Francis St Ronald Klnne, 615 20-p For Sale — 60 shocks of corn, cut with binder. Harve Marshall, E. Reed SL 20-p For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, drinking fountains and laying nests. Zeeland Hatchery. Charflotte. 20-tfc Friday and Saturday, Nov. 3-10 Buster Crabbe and Al St. John in “HIS BROTHER’S GHOST” Allan Jones in "HONEYMOON AHEAD” Sunday and Monday, Nev. 11-12 ‘ ON STAGE EVERYBODY” with Jack Oakie and Peggy Ryan. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 13-14-15 Dorothy McGuire and Robert Young in “THE ENCHANTED COTTAGE’' Would you like a Program Mailed to You Free each Week? Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. Week-day Shows start at 7:15, Sunday Shows at 3:60, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: 27c phis 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c IT’S HERE! The New Hi-Speed High Octane Gas STATION GOOD FOOD Open Every Sunday Serving Special Dinners MAIN CAFE Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville. GLASS SUBSTITUTES Four Different Styles From 35c sq. yd. up. Local KEIHL HARDWARE 20-c For Sale—Yellow popcorn. Second house west of Barryville church on the south side. Wm. VanCuren. 20-p For Sale— About 8 acres of com, cut with binder. Floyd Titmarsh, 2 1-2 miles north of Nashville; * phone 3124. 20c For Sale—Single car garage, 12 x 18 ft; well built; new roof; easily moved. Chas. J. Betts, phone 3721. 20-c U Long Dictance Trucking Furniture Moving — Enclosed Van. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week. —to Charlotte Every Monday—Hastings Every Friday Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone Vermontville 3721 In Nashville Call Wilson Hotel, Phone 3391. - JEWELRY Ladies* and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — LEE OFFICE SUPPLY The Businessman’s Department Store 114 EL State St., Hastings 20-c For Sale — A good dark top-coat with cream colored zipped inner TULIP BULBS — Plant tulip bulbs lining, in excellent condition. Cour­ now for beautiful blooms next ier Taft, 201 Kellogg SL 20-c spring. Lovely assortment every color of the rainbow including For Sale—Wood and coal range, to beautiful shades of red. Postpaid trade for good oil stove with built to any address in Michigan. Only in oven. Also Round Oak heating 89 cents a dozen. Supply limited. stove for sale. Mrs. Ray Burd, Order -now. Sunshine Valley Nur­ route 2.20-p sery and Seed Co., Nashville. Michigan. 14-tfc EMERSON PHONORADIO MODEL 506 For Sale—Wood. Call 2192. With automatic record changer. 19-22c Plays 10-in and 12-in records. Super-powered radio. with enclosed For Sale—Walnut dining room suite, Super-Loop and “Miracle Tone’’ table. 5 straight chairs, host chair speaker. and buffet. Mrs. D. F. HinderLt"Miracle Tone’’ grille. er. 316 Middle SL 17-tf New Plastic and Metal features. Approximately 385.00. See the New Post-War FURNISS 4 DOUSE Round Oak Range at The Rexall Store. 20-c KEIHL HARDWARE. 20-c For Sale—Boy’s winter outfit—coat, leggings and hat; size * years. NOTICE—We will be closed for deer Call after 5 p. m. at 310 North hunting Nov. 11 to 21. Get your Phillips St-20-p supply of feed in now. Nashville Hatchery. 18-20c For Sale—Sow, wt. 300 .lbs., and 9 pigs, four weeks old. E. B. Troxel, For Sale—Several Registered Here­ 1 mi. south of Nashville, 3 mi. ford bulls, grandsons of the Grand east, then first pace north. 20-p Champion, Harford Tone 138th, owned by Fisher. Geo. Hoffman, Still time to order for Christmas. Phone 2101. 19-21p Baby Shoes permanized, gold, silver or bronze finish. Book Ends. Ash Nashville Body Shop now has full Trays, Paper Weights. equipment for Installing glass al­ ESTHER R. JOHNSON so wheel alignment 19-22c Craft Studio. Phone 3241. 2O-24c Last times Thursday—“Salome, Where She Danced' i— We have a complete line of Guitar and Violin Strings, Guitar Picks and Taps for Tap Dancers' Shoes. KEIHL HARDWARE! For Sale - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Adults--------------- KEIHL HARDWARE! Place your orders now for Thanks­ giving turkeys, chickens and ducks, dressed or alive. Phone 2165. 2O-21C COPPER WINDOW SCREEN ' 24 In. wide. Lost—Notebook, containing address­ es. Please return to Harold For Sale—4 turkey gobblers. Real Estate Will Weaks, Standard Service Station, dress them out if wanted. Adrian or leave at News office. 20-c Pufpaff, Route 2.20-c COSTS YOU NOTHING. Lost or Strayed — Brindle bulldog, On any Real Estate deal, for farpi answers to the name of Queen. DEER HUNTERS. or city property. It pays to see the For any information call 2165. Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ Compasses. 20-p thian Block. Phone 4341. Always Hunting Knives. at your service. 14-tfc Gun Oil­ Hoppe’s No. 9. Wanted Wanted to Buy— Farm of 60 to 100 Rust Remover. acres. Write direct to prospective Cleaning Rods. _ buyer, William H. Smith, Route 4, Red Plaid Caps. * (Wanted—Someone t$ do weekly Box 228, Battle Creek.20-p Revolver Holsters. washings Mrs. Ralph Richard­ Tents, 12x15. and 9 1-2x9 1-2. son, 406 State St. Please call after 46 ACRES, located 3 1-2 miles Sportman ’ s Stone, for sharpening 4 p. m. 20-p northeast of Nashville; 6-room knives; in leather sheath. house, granary, chicken house, Sheet-iron Stoves. । Wanted — To buy or exchange 7 new drove well, 50-tree sugar 1 White Wyandotte roosters. Call Patch those Boots with a pkg. of bush. Price 33300. VanAntwerp Solo. 2125 or write Mrs. Orval Gardner, Real Estate, phone 28, Sunfield. We write Deer Licenses. R. 3. Nashville, Mich. 20-p 18-20C KEIHL HARDWARE. FLO THEATRE vuuun.41 .......... PHOHE 3231 Wanted, at Barry County Infirmary HWoman cook. Also man and wife—quin to take charge of farm 20-c work, wife as assistant matron. Good salaries. Apply to C. E. For Sale—30 U. S. Army Winches­ Mater, phone 3711, Nashville, or ter rifle, 95 model, lever action, 2390 Hastings. 20-tfc with case and 5 boxes of shells. Bob Kalmbach, 1 mile north and 1 1-2 miles west.20-p Special Notice* An Ideal Christmas Gift Beautiful Sea Shell Jewelry. See my selection now. Also on display and NOTICE sale at Mi-Lady Shop. Nd more work taken in until Novem­ ESTHER R. JOHNSON ber 26. Shop will be closed from Craft Studio' Nov. 12 thru Nov. 24. Phone 3241. GREEN WELDING A MACHINE 26-24c COMPANY. 20-21c For Sale—Eight Hereford and Dur­ ham feeder steers, 800 to 900 lbs Notice—All dry cleaning must be Wm. Schantz, 1 mile east of Ma­ called for this Saturday, Nov. 10, ple Grove Center, first place south. as we will bo closed from Nov 11 Call after 7 p, m.20-c thru Nov. 21. Nashvile Hatch­ ery. 20-c JUST RECEIVED UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ Ladies' and men's. 17-jewel wrist, watches in beautiful 14-K solid gold pert work by factory-trained up­ holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul Also men ’ s 17-jewel shock-proof Dye, second house west of stand­ wrist watches with sweep second pipe. 9-tfc hands. Lost and Found LIVESTOCK Market Report Beautiful Castiron Lavatories Complete with Chrome Fixtures. Only 316.75. This being at least theoretically a | free country, wc feel’ such views as | the following should be made public. This is an excerpt from a letter written by a sailor on foreign duty: “Vie find plenty to complain about. Right now the officers are demand­ ing a relief, or replacement man, to take the place of every man who leaves. Of course we can't see how men will ever be discharged and the size of the navy reduced if every!1 man up for discharge must fl rut be replaced. Of course the point is that the officers don't want the size of their command reduced, for his rank calls for a certain number of men In his command and with less men he will either be demoted in rank or be transferred. “It's all very discouraging and very undemocratic. It is a caste system of the worst kind. I never want my son to have to serve in any part of it, where hs is practically a slave, while a man with a bar on his collar is a little tin god whose word is law, no matter what In all, I think the set-up of the navy and the army is something out of the dark ages. It stinks." For Sale—190 feet 3-4 inch oak floor­ ing; No. 1 grade. Bob’s Barber 20-p Shop. For Sale —- New 3-ton hydraulic jacks, 310.50 each. Green Welding A Machine Co., Nashville. 20-c WE HAVE DELIVERED Our First New Electric REFRIGERATOR SINCE BEFORE THE 1K47? Now on Display New LEONARD and GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerators STATIONARY MOTORS The New Post-War DEEP FREEZE HOME UNIT To Grind your Feed. Fill your Silo and a Hundred Other Uses. Maximum Horse Power—40. New BENDIX, HORTON, and THOR Washers See the New Minneapolis-Moline KEIHL HARDWARE. 20-c For Sale—30-30 Winchester carbine deer rifle, shells included. R. H. Olin, Phone 3091.20-c For Sale — Five pigs. weighing around 125 to 150 lbs. See Clar­ ence Furlong, at Nashville Eleva­ tor. 20-p g We are now taking definite orders on all these appliances and expect that deliveries will be speeded up consider­ ably in the near future, nmiuininiiniiuinini POTTED PLANTS Cactus — Corsages Funeral Flowers and Cemetery Wreaths. Mrs. Frank Haines l ■iiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHimiiiiiuuiiiii See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2811 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-11-15.pdf b0555ae547dd4f2361a3068508be1c21 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXH Eight Pages The Way It Looks FROM HERE NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 15, 1945 Council Approves Park-Theatre Deal Voters to Have Final Say In Special Village Election Union Thanksgiving Service Planned for Wednesday Evening The Union Thanksgiving service will be held in the Methodist church Wednesday evening, Nov. 21, at 8:00 p. m. Rev. J. E. VanAJlen, pastor of the Church of the Nazarene. will be the speaker of the evening. Music will be arranged for by Rev. Charles Oughton, and Rev. Harold Krieg will be in charge of the service. Services Held Here Wednesday for Mrs. E.T. Morris 5c Copy NUMBER 2U NashviiIe Wins 'Lil' Brown Jug' From Bellevue by 73-7 Victory Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Morris, 66, Wife Local Gridders Take of Dr. E. T. Morris, died Sunday night News Picture Parade The Nashville common council last Armistece Thrilled at her home on South Main street. She Wednesday night approved a resolu­ had been in failing health several tion to sell Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam R. Last week end marked two nota­ months. Ledbetter a theatre building site ble triumphs in the sports world. Funeral services were conducted by from Central park. The resolution, University of Michigan won the Lit­ the Rev. Charles Oughton at the resi­ drawn up by a committee consisting tle Brown Jug from Minnesota and dence Wednesday afternoon. Burial One of the problems facing the of Cecil Barrett, E. L. Appelman Nashville-Kellogg High won a less was in Lakview cemetery. Pall bear­ community is what to do about the and Ray Thompson, embodies the publicized but mighty important lit­ ers were Dr. W. A. Vance, Carl H. honor roll in Central park. As it following terms: tle Brown Jug from Bellevue. Tuttle. Chester Smith. E. C. Kraft. stands now, there are a dozen or The Ledbetters would acquire the The local triumph, accomplished Charles Betts and Rene Maeyens. more names that should be added, north portion of the park, with a at Bellevue Friday afternoon, came Mrs. Morris was bom at Newcas ­ and no room on the board. It has frontage of 50 feet, for the consider­ as the result of a 13 to 7 Naishville tle, England, July 18. 1879. She was been suggested that an addition be ation of $1,000 and the lot on which victory. It had been four long years married to Doctor Morris in June, built onto the present board but their present theatre stands, the old since the local school had possession 1902. four years after he began his week after week has gone by with building to be razed as soon as the of the trophy. medical practice here. They have nothing decided. Perhaps there is new theatre is ready to open. It was a great game. Bellevue one son, Dr. Emory Morris of Battle some other solution. Next step Involves publication for started out with a high-powered of­ At the time the honor roll was three weeks of the- resolution and The biggest deer season is history Creek. fensive that resulted in a touchdown Other survivors, besides her hus ­ first erected it was generally under­ notice of special referendum elec­ gets under way in Michigan Thurs­ in the first quarter, on a long pass stood that it would not be a perma­ tion. Qualified electors in the vil­ day morning. The Conservation De­ band, are three sisters, Mrs. Ernest to Olmstead. VanGeison caught an­ nent affair. It was designed to hon­ lage will then go to the polls to ap­ partment .estimates a quarter mil­ Biggs of Santa Monica, Calif., Mrs. other pass for the extra point. Isabelle McDonald and Mrs. Martha or the men and women in service prove or reject the proposal. The lion hunters will be in the woods be­ Nashville scored in the second and. to a certain extent, its purpose fact that the land was purchased by fore the season ends Nov. 30 and. Dormand of Spring Valley, DI.; and quarter, with Jim Larson swinging has been fulfilled. It would be fine, the village specifically for a park weather permitting, the kill should two brothers, Robert Hand of Spring around left end and over. Roger Valley, DI., and James Hand of Riv ­ however, if a smaller, more compact makes the special election necessary, exceed that of any previous year. Mix kicked and made the point after and attractive permanent memorial under municipal charter regulations. Deer are plentiful after two rela-1 er Rouge. touchdown. Score at half-time was > Mrs. Morris was a member of the could be substituted. It is likely that the proposal pre­ tively mild winters. tied 7-7. । Nashville Methodist church and was If the proposal goes thru for the sented to the voters will also in­ Nashville hunters began the nor­ It was not until the last quarter ' active in several church organiza ­ disposal of a part of Central park as clude mention of the council's plans thern trek as early as Saturday. that Coach Artie Reed's team man­ the site for a new- theatre, and hea­ for improving the remaining part of Many who will hunt In the lowier tions. She was a member of Laurel aged to put across their second and ven forbid that it should fail, the the park end the present theatre peninsula were leaving Monday and Chapter No. 31, Order of Eastern winning touchdown. It came on a council favors the idea of making a siste. The special three-man Com­ Tuesday and a few as late as Wed­ Star. long pass from Don Gittings to Lar­ parking court out of the balance of mittee has recommended that the nesday. son. Mix’s attempt to convert with the park, plus the present theatre ground be used for an attractive, Hunters who have bought licenses W. L. C. WILL HOLD a place kick failed by inches. site. (Why not, however, hold out a paved parking court. The plan is to in Nashville are: The teams were almost evenly SGT. KENNETH F. MEADE. THANKSGIVING DAY PROGRAM narrow strip along Main street, per-|provIde Cecil Barrett, Raymond Pufpaff. ' * a 'one-way one-way 'traffic,* traffic, with enmatched; Nashville made 11 first haps back it up with an attractive trance back of, the C. J. Betts Norman Howell, Alva Pufpaff, Thanksgiving Day will be observ­ Since his induction into the array downs and Bellevue 10. -Nashville's flower-bordered fence and make it plumbing Franklyn Baker, Sherman Lykins. ed by the Woman's Literary club at Nov. 3. 1943, Kenneth Meade has passing attack was considerably im~ shop . * and ’ exit *on thru into a tiny D_________________ , beauty — spot? .. the alley to Washington street. The Charles Lykins. Clair Roach. Ralphfits meeting November, 21, when Mrs. been at a dozen different camps and proved. The flagpole could remain where it committee estimates there could be Olin, Villa Olin, Ralph V. Hess, Fred Camp will give an interesting training fields. Assigned to the ArLineup: is. There would be room for a few parking accommodations jr.v Rhea Hess, J. R. story of the day and •how ... it came ; my Air Forces at Camp Sheridan, he for 50 Raph Hess, jr., Schroder f. b. benches close to the sidewalk and ' cargSmith, Ernest J. Gross, George Kel- into being. Mrs. Ernest Balch will I went to Jefferson Barracks, Mo., for Baker Hill q. b. Hall — could --------------------ted a war | there also be erected ____ the ___ group ___ ___ ___ *_____ logg, Roy Shaffer. Virginia Shaffer, lead singing, and________ instru- ;J uuaii. basic training and had his "on the I*ufpaff Potter memorial. Just as a t „„ T~“’ Hummel, ---- *•— — —*-• music *- — —•• *training —‘**'**3 at Fort Worth, Texas. uuvi xiuiiiiuci, 1- ay Fisher, r isiicr, Dorothy Murvuly । I-AI RKI. CHARTER Joel Fay mental will be *furnishdtt ._in by line" Allgal er why not an attractive 5.^ pagoda-like j Fisher, Donald Hinckley, Adolph Miss Patty Mater. The college training at afternoon ’s | canCo \® ­ c< I INSTALLS OFFICERS Gittings 1. h. Louis structure sheltering a drinking foun- j Mouse, jr„ rea<________ Douse, jr., fFreddie Fisher,, Lloyd program will start with the pledge | lumbia, Mo., radio operator-meWight g tain. Inside, under cover and pro- ।I Laurel chapter No. 31. O. E.S„ | McClelland, Vem McPeck. Glenn to the flag, followed by the club roll chanic training at Scott Field. Hl., Brown __________ Tacker tected in glass frames, could be held a very Impressive and colorful ■ White, Dr. Stewart Lo.'dahl, Floyd call. The tea committee for the af-1 and aerial gunnery at Yuma, Ariz. Ainslie Wilson Stanaway posted the permanent and complete । installation ceremony,Tuesday night, j White, Ira Elliston, Mervin Davis, f emoon will be Mrs. Herbert Wright, ....„.,. At Yuma on Dec. 2d. 1944, 24.he1944. he receiv-j Oaater receivMiner honor roll. The names could be Nov. 6, with about 1(X) members and John R. Mason. Ethel B. Mason-, Ar- Mrs. Martin Graham and Mrs. Von ed his corporal’s stripes. r*"1---- ’Last —‘ Jan- 1I Richardson VanGeison printed on cardboard sheets. (The friends present. A string trio, con­ lie Reed. Clayton Decker. Louie Car­ Fumiss. Mrs. Ward (Smith will be uary he was assigned to a combat I RnOW Olmstsead News will donate the printing and sisting of the Misses Mary Jane ter. Jack Green, Harold G. Beedle, hostess. crew and received B-17 combat crew I quhRiitutea- Nashville — Barnes, guarantee to replace the cards when­ Andrews and Betty Lou Burchett Robert Beedle, Keith Reynolds, training at Rapid City, S. D. In 1 Kosbar, DtSm. Mix, Langham. ever they become faded or discolor­ and Ennis Fleming, supplied music Frank Hollister. George Deeds, El­ Annual Harvest Supper— April he was made a sergeant. Since , Season Summary: Nashville won ed.) last July he has been at MacDill eanor Deeds. Arza Barnes, Frank before the opening. All members and friends of two games from Bellevue; tied with This may not be the perfect an­ Sister Lelia Lentz, retiring Mat­ Hawblitz, John W. Dull, Raymond Evangelical church will gather In in ; Field, Fla., where hs is now await- Boys’ Vocational School of Lansingswer to the problem but we think it ron. called the meeting to order and Dull, Ralph Humphrey, Theo'Ken­ the cv.' ing reassignment. * church basement on Friday has certain merits. Should some invited the Marshal to escort the nedy, William Meyers. A. E. Halj Sergeant Meade was graduated and Batt’c Creek Central Reserves: lost to Portland. Lake Odessa and such plan be generally approved, it American flag to the East and all varson, <Wm. C. Wightman, Russell ening, Nov. 16. at 6:30. for the nual Harvest Family Night. This from Nashville-Kellogg High school Total points, seven is safe to say that some organiza­ joined in the pledge. le retiring SjTnonds. oyiiioiiua, Clare viarv Sheldon. or George Family Night was started a couple in June. 1943. In February, 1944, he Middleville. The tion or organizations around town Matron held a ceremony t_ ‘ ” E. Cole, *t, Lee Eberhart, of years ago and is gaining In was married to Miss Bette Hosmer games. Nashville 30, opposing teams to " thank J. — Skedgell, 63. could and would miso the money to each one of her officers of the past Lloyd .. C. Marshall, , Emory Fisher. and they have a daughter, Viki every year. A special pro­ accomplish it What are your own year I Alston s latr^n Penfold. rBeatrice Penfold, j popularity gram is planned to follow the pot­ Jean. One thing the sergeant al­ ideas on the subject? A. 4?illett, James Smith.- — Ed- luck supper. Those planning on at- ways takes with him when he flies is Following this, the Marshal es- II George ----- „-----------------------------------corted the installing staff to the ’ na M. Smith. George D. Ball, Lelan ■ tending please bring table service, a pair of pink baby shoes. BASKETBALL PRACTICE TO What's New Along East, where they were introduced by 1 Goodson. Gale H. Keihl. jsandwiches for your family and one, START MONDAY AT NHS Sister Lentz. The installing officers I J. M. Scott, Burr Fassett. < dish to pass. All members of any MAIN STREET were as follows: Worthy Installing, Dahmm, Harold D. Jones, G. x-. WEDDINGS Basketball practice is scheduled to Officer. Carrie Campbell; Installing, Dickinson, Ada Dickinson, L. D. Mc- organization of the church are cor­ dially invited to meet with the group start next Monday. Nov. 19, at Marshal, Gertrude Pennock; Install- Kercher. *W. The Len Feighner Agency an­ P. ” ” and enjoy a good evening of fellowNash-Wiley — Nashville-Kellogg High school. Supt. ing Chaplain, Irene Hamp; Installing Jones, Jay Tuttle, Carl sale of jthe J. C. Hurd "r Willcutt, Dor-" 1 ship *’■“ together. **■" .pjjg marrjage of Margery Lucille nounces the .. The Bible Searchers Arlie A. Reed will be head coach, Organist, Linna Tuttle; all past Is M. and the twofetory building 'r WlUcutt, Karl Wirt. [class is planning the program, and Wiley, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ray garage assisted by Principal Marvin Ten- Matrons of Laurel chapter. Sister just south of it, to X. X. Winans of Dennis Verger. Orval Gardner C. wc p, , lln, one. I A. Wiley of Flint, Michigan, and Elshof. Only one regular player Evelyn East Lansing. 1 ■ Claire oreeimoe. Greenhoe. Leucine Lucille ureennoe, Greenhoe. o veiyn Dean uean was the me soloist. soioisu . u-iaire 1 Edward L. Nash, son of Mr. and was lost last spring by graduation The installing officer instructed I Virgil Laurent, Lloyd Kellum. Ray i Mrs. Elwln Nash, occurred at the and pre-season prospects look good. the io marshal mnmhnl to conduct enrwliirt the newly nmvlv T.nmHprt ir Charles George Place, who sells sporting Lumbert, Rnv Ray Lumbert Lumbert, jr., Charles '' MAPLE LEAF GRANGE FLANS ! home of the bride’s parents at 3:00 goods for a Lansing firm, will not be elected officers into the chapter Lumbert, Gail Lykins, Pauline Ly-, DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT o’clock Friday evening. N(T LIONS CLUB MEETING room. As the roll was called they kins, Lloyd Slxberry. Donald Mc­ The double ring ceremony was per­ on the road for a while, due' to the DURING HUNTING SEASON Maple Leaf Grange will have a formed by the Rev. O. H. Hood, lack of merchandise. He started formed a semi-circle around the al­ Vey, Bert French. Albert Wickham, „ Saturday „ w . with Presbyterian minister, in the pres­ work Monday at the Kelhl Hard­ they took the obligation. Robert Parshall, Hubert Dull. W. C. dancing .party night, Because so many members will be tar, where and ence of the immediate families. Miss ware. “ following officers were installed: Clark. Wm. A. Lundstr:m. Mrs. W. supper of* sandwiches, coffee gone on hunting trips, the Nashville The Matron. Frances Fleming; A. Lundstrum Vico Spidel, B. F. cookies. Committee for the evening Janet Wiley " as her sister’s brides­ Lions club has cancelled its regular I Worthy Patron, James Rizor; A. M., Ricks, Kenneth Mix, Roger Mix. is Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Rich. Mr. and maid, and Robert Vogelei of Detroit, The Knights of Pythias dance meeting, which would have been Worthy Butler;' A. P., Ward Butler; Richard Mix. Von Rasey, Philip Mrs. Carson Ames and Mr. and Mrs. a fraternity brother of the groom, Friday night at Castle Hall was well held next Monday evening. Instead, Zoe Harvey Cheeseman. Ada Jenkins; A. C., Scott, A. P. Lenic, E. M. Ebersole. attended and netted the lodge a pro­ ; v/as best man. next meeting will be Monday even­ i Conductress, PhvlUs Skedgell; Secretary, Clara 1 A wedding reception followed the fit of a little over $20. ing, December 3. Ennis ! Belle Powers; Treasurer, ™ —*ceremony at 8:30 o’clock. The flor­ Fleming; Marshal, Villa Olin; Chap­ Armistice Day, which fell on al arrangements were large and , „ J lain. Minnie Cortright; Organist, small white chrysanthemums. The Sunday, was observed by the local The Cub Scouts of Den No. 2 met Adah, Ina Beedle; Ruth, three-tiered wedding cake, decorated schools on Friday, when SupL A. Aat the home of their den mother,1 phynis Rizor; Esther. Margaret with miniature bride and groom, was Reed declared a half-holiday at Mrs. Earl Culp, for the — m.in.-----. — regular Bishop. Martha, Jean Gearhart; El­ noon. Quite a few business places ' flanked by white tapers. meeting. In the absence. of m.r our den a-n Lycine Hecker; Warder, Mil­ I The bride Is a graduate of Central closed Monday afternoon; the bank chief, Dick Shupp conducted the cer- dred McPeck; Sentinel, Wm. Jen­ 1 , High bcuikii school of ui Flint, r luib, and tuiu of ui the uic was closed all day Monday and the monies. Mr. Culp instructed the boys kins. business department of General Mo­ postoffice closed at 10:00 a. m. for in knot Light ... ... — tying. -j—e,— e,—refreshments ---------- As the Worthy Matron, Frances tors Institute. At present she is the balance of the day. Few flags werq served, and we were dismissed waa at the aRar. the officSgt. Burr L. Manning has been I Pvt Louis E Kraft son of Post- employed as secretary in the Ohio were displayed, on account of occa­ by forming the Living Circle. I era jn various colored gowns, form- honorably discharged from the Ar- master E. C. Kraft has successfully National Life Insurance Agency. . sional rain. 0 “ ed corridor thru which the Installing my Air Force at Baer Field, Fort I passed the required examinations The bridegroom has attended Gen­ Past Chiefs’ Club— marshal escorted the jWorthy Mat- Wayne, Ind. He is the son of Mrs. and is now attending the American ,eral Motors Institute since his grad­ Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman Mrs. Ray Thompson entertained ‘ ron and her small daughter, Pauline, Mabel Manning of Bellevue and ser- ! University at Biarritz, in southwes- uation from the Nashville-W. K. Kel­ are now living in the Frank Green The Worthy Matron ved overseas 24 months in the Asiat-! tern France. He is enrolled in an logg High school in 1942, with alter­ apartment on Sherman St., and he is the Past Chiefs club last Thursday to the East. ic-Pacific theatre of operations. I intensive course in physics, which i was then presented with a white bi: afternoon with twelve members nate months of work at Cadillac Mo­ associated with his father, Earl Hoff­ —o- will give equivalent to a full year's present. Mrs. Chas. Higdon won the I ble from the Chapter. tor Car Co. in Detroit. He Is a man. In the plumbing and heating traveling prize .and score prizes wen- I After all the officers were installPvt. Joe Andrews, son of Mr. and ordinary college course in about two member of Phi Kappa Epsilon fra­ business. led, officers representing the twelve months. He writes that Biarritz, won by Mrs. Max Miller and Mrs. Mrs. Graydon Andrews, is now In ternity. months of the year and also one Kyongsong, Korea. In a note to the which is a famed resort is very | FOr the present, Mr. and Mrs. The Victory Loan, greatest of all Len Feighner. ------ city, ------ -His address is 4th Bn., Nash Naah exnect expect to make their home the War Loan campaigns, should The December meeting and Christ­ ' representing the one extra day, en­ News, dated Oct. 30, he gave his ad­ beautiful. ---- 1 22, Biarritz Pinrrltv Am. Am TTnK> Term Univ..:‘ ^th .. the_ bride’s parents at 2109 Mil- have your attention this month. For mas party will meet at the home of acted a very pretty ceremony in dress as Co. B. 13th Engineer Bn., Co. Q. "■ which the Worthy Matron was pre­ APO 7, c-o postmaster, San Fran­ APO 200, New York, N. Y.------------- ; bourne St., in Flint. your own good, buy all the bonds Mrs. Frank Caley. sented with a basket of lovely roses, cisco. ! you can, and save the ones you have. and the Star points also received Engagement Announced— Pfc. Hubert Dennis is now more or , Whitmore-Wuest — of flowers. Putnam is observMrs. Alonzo Campbell of Hastings gifts Seaman Charles Laurent arrived less permanently stationed at the Jeffenwn Park Bible Church --- -Public j, . library w November Worthy Matron Frances Fleming home on Tuesday of last week on a has announced the engagement of' gave rsonnel center. Camp Blanding, ‘n Chicago was the scene of a pretty । National Book UceK November the retiring Matron her Past nine-day when ।11 to 17 171- wlth with emphasis on children ’s her daughter, Ha R. Stafford, to leave from Great Lakes a., and his wife, theformer Mar-wedding Saturday. ” — A Nov. 3, ’s pin on behalf of the Chap­ _____ IB- r.___________________ I__ ______ i___ ILTiaa Charles Shilton of Nashville. Their. Matron TrudyWuAflt Wuest,i daughter of Mrs. books. A story hour is planned for guerite Swift, left Saturday evening MiasTmrfv and also presented her with a Naval Training Station. wedding will take place soon but the ter, Florence Wuest of Chicago, and Pfc. I Saturday afternoon at 2:30 at the to join him there. gift from her officers of the past date has not yet been set. Leslie E. Whitmore, son of Mr. and library, with Mrs. Pauline Lehman The News wants a picture of ev­ year. The retiring Patron, also re­ Mrs. L. O. (Whitmore of Route 2, in charge. The library is also put­ ery Nashville man who served in ceived a gift from the Chapter. Lester D. Smith has received his were united in marriage. The dou­ ting into circulation this week a Pythian Sisters— After brief remarks from several any branch of the armed services number of ..pecial new bdbks for The Pythian Sisters will hold their members, all adjourned to the dining during World War II. Your assist­ honorable discharge from the army ble ring ceremony was performed at children. In addition. Mrs. J. C. Meance in securing the loan of a pho­ and, with his wife and daughter, is 7 o'clock by the Rev. Walter Arnold. Derby, librarian, anounces the libra­ regular meeting Monday night, Nov.' room for light refreshments. now in Battle Creek. If he can ar ­ The bride wore a white crepe 19. There will be nomination of ofThe chapter and dining rooms tograph for having a half-tone cut range to work the right hours he in­ gown, fashioned with fitted bodice, ry has some excellent new adult fleers All members urged to were very prettily decorated with made will be appreciated. tends to enter Western Michigan and the full skirt formed a long books in both fiction and non-fiction. baskets of chrysanthemums; the ta­ present train, and she carried an arm bou­ The library is open each Wednesday college at Kalamaz Gerald Meade, late of Camp Haan, bles were colorful with green and quet of white chrysanthemums. ■ evening . - and Saturday - afternoon and yellow runners and various colored Calif., arrived home Saturday on a The bride chose her cousin, Shir-, ®venin£36-day furlough. He has enlisted Robert Beedle talked to his daugh­ Hospital Guild No. 28 win meet maple leaves. ley Ehmke, for her maid of honor, .... William Stevens. a newcomer to in the regular army and is to receive ter, Lieut. Louise Beedle, in England, with Mrs. Marcel Evalet on Middle she was dressed in a blue gown 1 k uh schooling in Service A Sup- one night last week. He says the and street Tuesday, Nov. 20, from 7:30 to the community, took photographs of special „ .nd earrtrf yellow chry^themum.. I yb^U1.,m,<^t L He has the Past Matron and her officers of P’y somewhere in Illinois. He has connection was just as clear as if Pic. Adam Skrobak ol Ft. Shert- Tue«l»> L ““ service months. they had been a block apart. Lou­ dan. last year, the Worthy Matron end *teen “ *in -------------eight '“**----Mrs. M. Fumiss, Pres. m„ .erved «B beat man. hon ^ C *^L Sp<r tk* Hl., served as best ise, who is serving in the Army her officers, and of the installing Another coualn of the bride. Faith , AU member, try and bo Pfc. Vance E. Eno came Saturday I Nt™.' Corps, hopea to be borne by staff. Nagle, was flower girl, and she wore pre®®”1night to spend a few days with his. Christmas. EarIp Edition Next Week parents, Mr. ana and airs. Mrs. Ansei Ansel saio Eno o( ।| o I 20__ parents. carried a colonial bouquet. *** Gtdta ’ Vermontville, before returning to j In order that subscribers may The traditional wedding music was A m_____ . Hospital Guild No. 20 win meet home at Cheyenne. Wyo. He has I The L. D. McKerchers received a receive their paper before Tuesday, Nov. 20, at 7:30, at the received hia honorable discharge letter last week from Maj. Merwyn ’ played thruout the ceremony. MWFlUCl IkCPOFCS Thanksgiving, rather than home of Mrs. Harry Johnson. from the aimy. • the waiting until Friday, C. Plumley announcing that he was! Later a reception was held at the । News will go to press next . —-o— leaving Philippines forB furSan, home of the bride’s mother, where a . the . _ —... receive }ro wedding cake and ice cream were | (Corrected as or w week on Tuesc_, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rhoades have’ Petty Officer Harold G. Beedle. _ Francisco and would served. ; Wheat ----------------Wednesday. Correspondents ! gone to Detroit to spend the winter son of Robert Beedle, arrived home lough. He expects to have 70c Iwitb their daughter. ----.*■-------- 2---------------------------- s. _ Pfc. Whitmore is on a 15-day fur- Oatn Z....................... are urgently requested to mail Saturday on a 30-day .leave, after . 15c their news items a day earlier ' serving about 16 months in England. but is not yet sure that he wants it. lough from Ft. Sheridan, DI., and the! Leghorn hens -----If possible. Twerpingham took his trouble like He left this week with a party that He has served in the Marine Corps newlyweds are now visiting his par- Heavy hens ---------eats. Springers a man: he blamed it on his wife. includes his father, to hunt deer; since 1940. .... MO A Suggested Answer To the Problem of our CommunityHonorRoll Nashville Men in Armed Service Record Number of Local Deer Hunters Heading North News of Our Men and Women in Uniform K �GOBBLE UP These ... LET’S ALL ENJOY OUR PEACE TIME FEAST OF THANKSGIV­ ING? ' WE HAVE SO MUCH TO BE THANKFUL FOR. We have stocked our market with all of the traditional holiday foods. There should be plenty for everyone. And Food Center’s “Below Ceil­ ing” prices will save you money. Northern Tissue | Plenty ol ThanksgivingPoiiltry lor All | Corn Beef Hash OM 21c Betty Crocker Soup 3 PK6S. 25c Coffee 77 a. 33c PEAS, Frozen_12 oz. pkg. 24c PUMPKIN PIE Mix ._ " CORN, Frozen- 12 oz. pkg. 24c PEACHES, Frozen_12 oz. pkg. 31c MIXED FRUIT, Frozen_ 12 oz. pkg. 35c OLEO, lb. 23c Keyko ____ BUTTER. Nashville ___ lb. 53c CAKE FLOUR, Swansdown____pkg. 26c TUNA FISH, Chicken of the Sea car 38c COFFEE, Old Reliable 1>4 lb. canister 57c CHEESE, Chateau _ J4 H»- pkg. 23c CHEESE, Pabst-ett - ,----- pkg. 20c OVALTINE, med. 35o Ig. jar 65c MUSTARD, Old Style__ qt. jar 11c Crackers RITZ Lb. pkg. 23c JUICE can NUT MEATS, package CELERY HEARTS, bunch ...... ..... ....... . ORANGES, California, 'Size 288............ 2 dozen 45c CARROTS, California.... 2 bunches 19c GRAPEFRUIT, Texas Seedless................. 5 for 26c 2 lbs 31c 2 1-2 size 2^7c 37c FRESHLY DRESSED lb. 43c __ 29c PORK ROAST CENTER CUT 36c BOSTON BUTT 33c Pork Loin Roast PORK STEAK 31c LEAN, BOSTON BUTT 38c dozen 47c- CORNED BEEF............. lb 33c Del Monte Peaches lb SPRINGERS Pork Chops GRAPES, Emperor large size FRESHLY DRESSED HOLIDAY PORK SPECIALS RADISHES, bunch ..... ORANGES, Florida HEAVY HENS PANCAKE FLOUR, Fame__ : 5 lb. sack 33c BBEAFAST MEAL, Robinson’S__ pkg. 31c CREAM OF WHEAT, package---------------- 23c COCOA WHEAT, package ______ . 21c POPCORN, Sure Pop ...__ pkg. 15c PEANUTS, 1 lb. package_______ 29c ORANGE i,. 49c FRESHLY DRESSED PANCAKE FLOUR, Harvest Time. 5 lbs. 30c S. & W. CABBAGE, pound ..... lb. 4c APPLE BUTTER, Zeigler _______ jar 22c PANCAKE FLOUR, Rowena... 5 lb. sack 30c QUALITY and GOOD TASTE SQUASH, Yellow Hubbard Turkeys DILL PICKLES, quart jar 25c For corned beef and cabbage. Point Free. ROUND STEAK ......... lb. 31c Point Free. lb. 29c SIRLOIN STEAK.... Pork Spareribs MEATY Pork Neck Bones MEATY 22c Point Free. BEEF CHUCK ROAST .. lb. 24c Point Free. Chicken & Noodles Randall’s iib. 35c SHORT STEAKS.... lb. 25c Point Free. Point Free. * ZOC HAMBURGER..................lb. 27c » GRADE No. 1 TENDER lb. 35c lb. 20c lb. 19c Fresh Ground. BEEF LIVER..................... lb. 29c Point Free. BEEF STEW................... lb. 31c Boneless. Shop Here and Save at Food Center’s Every Day Low Prices Lard HOME RENDERED lb. 31c Point Free. Most varieties Jar . . ; Pork Liver PORTERHOUSE STEAK lb. 37c SWISS STEAK ....... Kraft Ch'se Spread Pork Point Free. Fuutz CENTER I'flCP UAhVCTC PLENTY FREE PARKING. UPER MARKEb SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE Open Week Days, 8 a. nvto 6 p. m. Thursday, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Saturday, 8 a. Tn. to 9 p. m. �~2S™5“ In Again, Out Again Barbera—No long waits. Save This Date! Mio Doris Bstte <rf Grand Rapid. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Kinney of North Maple Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd. Mrs. Dana Dean and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. P. E Mc­ Intire of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean attended the funeral of the former’s unde, Henry Dean, at Lansing Thursday. Mrs. Elsie Potter spent several days here helping care for her moth­ er, Mrs. John Higdon, who passed away a week ago Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs Will Hyde, Mrs. F. K. Bullis and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Na­ tion visited Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead at Dimondale Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas enter­ tained nt dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett, and Viola Baas of Lansing, who spent the week end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeGraw and family of Battle Creek spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles DeGraw, and celebrated their mother's birth­ day by bringing her a lovely birth­ day cake and a beautiful rare potted plant, Friday Night, November 30 You’ll want to see “A CASE OF SPRING­ TIME” Presented by the Senior Class of N. H. S. SCHOOL NEWS * ves Are Green, and Sally Go ’Round the Moon. For Half a Buck You Can Betty Ann and Peter Snore Look Like a Million brought us a very pretty bouquet of chrysanthemums for our room. Bob’s Barber Shop We have a new boy in our room. His name is Charles Elliston. We are sorry to lose Larrie Belson and Da­ vid Noble. Mrs. Elsie Hatch of Grand Rapids Ftnrt Grade— Pamela Work from the Barnes is visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. Bennett. Mrs. Glenn Wood and Chester Cal­ school visited our room this week. Our one section in reading has kins spent Saturday ih Jackson. completed “We'Look and See.” We । Mrs. Pat Hager of Vermontville are starting our new and last pre­ called at Mrs. Jessie Wenger’s last primer next week. Thursday. We are enjoying our new number Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Reed and fam­ work sheets. We are learning to ily spent Sunday in Lansing with draw objects to represent numbers. We had our first "vocabulary test E. G. Rothaar and Mrs. Minerva in' reading this week Friday. The results have been recorded on a wall Rothaar of Hastings visited Mrs. Libbie Marshall Friday evening. chart, where all of our vocabulary Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley of progress will appear. The ones hav­ ing a perfect score will have red Homer spent Sunday with their squares; the one under perfect score mother, Mrs. Isabel Cooley. one point, will have yellow squares. Mrs. Ed. Hafner la helping at the If we have a test giving us 20 points Bruce Randalls afternoons by car­ for perfect score and we receive on­ ing for the new baby. ly 18, it wiU read 18-20. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nation and We are very sorry to lose Sandra Mr. and Mrs. George Torsow of De­ Purchis from our room. Our enroll­ troit spent the week end with Mr. ment now is 43. and Mrs. Elias Nation. We have received nearly $4 for Junior Red Cross. We are planning | Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and on $4 by Friday. We are proud of Richard Mason spent Sunday with Robert Mason and fdmily of Augusour Red Cross pins. Second Grade— (We are studying halves in our ar­ Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and ithmetic. Also the place of nunibers family, Donna Smith, Mr. and Mrs. in the series to 100. Frank Smith and Darlene, Mr. and We are ordering a film strip “Rum- Mrs. Russell Smith, Mr. and Mrs. pelstilskin” with the $2 we received Marion Davidson and Edgar Smith from our Fair prize money. We will of Charlotte were Sunday dinner use this in connection with our read­ guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Os­ ing. good of Cloverdale. W4 have a new girl in our room, The Michigan Public Service Com­ Rosalie Elliston. mission has granted the petition of We have contributed 35.43 toward the Michigan Bell Telephone Com­ the Junior Red Cross. pany for a reopening of the investi­ Fifth Grade— gation into the latter's rates. Argu­ Those who got 100 in the week’s ments will be heard by the Commis­ review spelling are Janette Roscoe, sion at Detroit Nov. 27. The com­ Shirley Stanton, Richard Culp, Ber­ pany urged another look into Jts af­ nice Maurer, Frances Burns, How­ fairs in light of the change from a ard Bellas, Paddy Kinne, Delores wartime to a peacetime economy. Marshall, Eugene Fisher, Patsy Gor­ It cited prospects for higher wage, don .and Oliver Downing. material, and construction costs, up­ In geography we are studying ward price trends, and tax reforms. Eastern section of the Southern States. • In arithmetic the teacher gave us USE some tests in addition and subtrac­ tion. We need to study this. In health we are learning the poem “The Village Blacksmith," as it COLD PREPARATIONS shows what exercise will do for us. In English we made a scrapbook Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops for Jimmy Sabin as a going-away Use Only as Directedpresent. We put in pictures, letters and poems. |We are sorry to have Jimmy move, and we wish him "Good luck." . Cpl. Louis Woodard, who arrived home Saturday from Germany, visit­ ed friends and relatives here Sunday. Mrs. Dan Garlinger spent the week end with Mr. and Mm. J. F. Rowlader of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Herold Bennett of St Johns had dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett Mrs. Floyd C&stelein and daughter of Lansing spent the week end w’ith the Boyd Olsen and Hubert iWilson families. Miss Vonda Reid is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrt. J. E. Springett Mr. and Mrs. David D. Myers of Hammond, Ind., spent the week end with the latter’s brother, J. Clare McDerby, and family. Mrs. Homer Ayers and Wilbur Randall returned home Monday af­ ter visiting friends and relatives in Detroit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Norton of Oli­ vet called on Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ar­ thur Etherege of Jackson were Sun­ Should you remember day evening callers. Someone today? Send Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Slinkard accom­ panied Carl A- Lentz to Battle Creek Saturday, where a wheel-chair was AMERICAN purchased for Mrs. Slinkard, who is again able to be out GREETING Mrs. George Bruce, Billy and Wan­ CARDS da visited Mrs. Emma Jane Moon of Bellevue Friday at Osteopathic hospi­ FOR ALL OCCASIONS tal, Battle Creek, where she recently underwent surgery. Birthdays Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis are ions nicely settled In their new home in Mason. Mr. Purchis is manager of Convalescents the Farmers’ Gas & Oil station Sympathy there. Friendship S 1-c John Moore and family from Norfolk, Va., spent from Thursday As usual, we have a large until Sunday with Mrs. Moore’s par­ assortment of fine Christ­ ents. Mr. and Mrs. €. J. Cole. Val­ mas Greetings. Beautiful erie will remain until Thanksgiving, when her parent^.will return for her. box assortments, 69c, 89c, $1.19, $1.25. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall vis­ ited their son Vernon Rt the Chil­ B^y your Christmas Cards dren’s Convalescent Home in Grand Rapids Sunday, and found his arm now while the assortment to be improving, but he is still not is good. able to come home. Mrs. Don Potter, Mrs. Orlo Fox, Clifford Potter and Forrest Potter of Dowagiac, Mr. and Mrs John C. Hig­ don of Grand Rapids, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crockfofrd of Midland, Mrs. ! Your Friendly Louise Higdon of Mason, Mrs. Vem Mrs. Clarence Simons of Battle Stanfield of Leslie, Mr. asd Mrs. Creek Rexall Drug Store called on Mrs. Glenn Wood Asa Wilcox of Caro, Mrs. Ardis Phone 2581 Purchis of Mason were among those Thursday evening. Helen Olsen of Fort Custer and attending the funeral of Mrs. John Boyd Olsen of Kalamazoo spent the L. Higdon Tuesday afternoon. week end with their parents. Mrs. Jerry Crittenden and Buddy spent the week end at the C. J. Cole home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett and Vonda Reid called on Mr. and Mrs. Elza Curtis Sunday evening. Leeland Bennett and Miss Ger­ trude Hines of fit Johns spent Sun­ Straining due to constipation is the start of many break­ day at Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bendowns. Straining can bring on a stroke or beart attack, । nett’s. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Sackett and aggravate rupture, hernia, prostate trouble. FOLKS Harry, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E Pratt OVER 40 need a mild, gentle Laxative Food to keep regu­ spent Sunday at Lowell as guests of Ed Alger and dauguhter Ina. lar and should avoid the use of harah, irritating laxatives. LL and Mrs. Russell Hill of ROBINSON’S BREAKFAST MEAL is designed for you. Bridgeport, Conn., were week end Made of Granulated Whole Wheat, Whole Rye, Wheat guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller and family. Germ, Bran and Ground Flaxseed. The soothing and lub­ Mrs. Addie Sage was brought to ricating qualities of Ground Flaxseed have been recognized the home of Mrs. Etta Baker last for generations. TRY IT FOR A WEEK AND SEE FOR week after undergoing major sur­ gery. _ > YOURSELF. . GOOD for the whole family — especially Mr. and Mrs. Ward Frizzell and good for you. family of Clare, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jolllff and Mrs. Harold Golden of Sold at FOOD CENTER and THOMPSON’S STORE Lansing spent Sunday with Mrs. An­ nie Moore. in Nashville. Callers at Isabel Cooley's over the week end were Mrs. Pearl Parker of Kalamazoo, Rev. Liesman and dau­ ghter of Bellevue, and Mrs. John­ ston of Fremont. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mapes enter­ CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION tained Mrs. Walter Mapes and dauEters Winifred and Barbara, and s. Robert Winters of Bellevue at dinner Sunday. Furniss & Douse Folks Over 40 More and More People Find It Pay* to PAY-BY-CHECK! There’s a better way to handle money than keeping cash at home or carrying it on your person. More and more thrifty people like to PAY-BY CHECK on the Central Bank. Open your account with any amount. No minimum balance is required. Service costs only 5c per check written. Let us open an account for you. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR We Are Now Carrying —Spark Plugs. —Fuel Pumps. —Ignition Parts. —Generator Parts. —Hie Boots. —Complete Stock of Steel and Bolts. BATTLE GREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. State ct Michigan, th. Probate Court tor the County ol Barry. At a session ot said court, held at the probate office in the city of Hast­ ings in said county, on the »th day of November, IMS. Present, Honorable Stuart Clem- SHOP WILL BE CLOSED NOV. 12 thru NOV. 24 GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO vr. Domer, JuvecaMHi. Zula Walker Bruce 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 admitted to probate and the execu­ tion thereof and administration of said estate be granted to Zula Wal­ ker Bruce or to some other suitable porsoiL It la entered, that the <th day ot ______ injrr -- -________... . December, 1945, at ten o’clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for bearing ■aid petition It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publica­ tion of a copy of this order, once In each week for three weeks consecu­ tively, previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said county. , Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Prqbate. Janet E. Burns, Register ot Probate. 21-23 Cub Scouts, Den 3— Den No. 3 of the Cub Scouts met at the home of Mrs. Forrest cock Thursday after school, All members were present The meeting was opened by giving the Cub law. and after the business meeting was over we closed the meeting by form­ ing the Living Circle After playing outdoors for a while, we all went in the house for refreshments. — Jim­ my Newell, Keeper of Buckskin. Patron* of Flo theatre are re- so been cleaned, meking difference in projection. The Ledbetters have brand new projection and sound equipment or­ dered but expect to have to wait a while for it Their intention is to Install the new equipment, as soon as it comes, in the present theatre, and then switch it to the new thea­ tre they Intend building. ' Kr “d f*Untz»n Clinton Hom Hom Sunday Murray. nf r'lnvi Boulter and --------- WON-KOTE 04624677 iiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii NASHVILLE BODY SHOP = West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. J. J. Murphy, Proprietor = Bumping and Repainting New Equipment iiiniiiiiiininiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 666 Local & Long Dictance Trucking Furniture Moving — Enclosed Van. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week. —to Charlotte Every Monday—Hastings Every Friday Wm. Harold (Red) King Phone Vermontville 3721 ' In Nashville Call Wilson Hotel, Phone 3391. SILVER JUBILEE For the last 25 years as a Real Estate Broker 1 have enjoy­ ed the confidence and patronage of the people of Nashville and surrounding territory. During that quarter of a cen­ tury 1 have given the very best service possible. As a final gesture I’m going to give to the first 25 exclus­ ive listings the benefitof our long experience and PAY ALL EXPENSES CONNECTED WITH The SELLING OF YOUR PROPERTY. And I mean ALL expenses, in case of sale, even to the expense of bringing down your abstract (vacant lots, the absence of any abstract/what­ ever, or abstract involving litigation, excepted) attorneys’ fees—all expenses connected with the sale. To the first 25 BUYERS, in order they may not feel neg­ lected, I am going'to pay all their expenses. We will guarantee the abstract. Our attorney—or yours if you prefer—will give this service absolutely free — we will stand all expenses. And when our attorney guarantees an abstract he has really gone thru it with a fine-tooth comb. Our rate of commission will be the same as heretofore and anyone wishing to take advantage of this generous offer, come and see me LEN W. FEIGHNER The Len Feighner Agency Pythian Block, Nashville Phones 4341, 3511, 3401 �= OWfwry Noth'* JUMUI Published Weekly Since 1871 rt NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN i Entered at the portoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, aa second clan matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES * Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year Elsewhere in U. 8. \ |X50 year DONALD F. mNDERUTER, Editor md Publisher D. Shaffer was bom in incheater, Ind., on February’ the son of Benjamin and Toledo. Onio, and son of Mulliken afternoon teller, were Mr. and Mr*. OPEN' Parrott and children of LanMonday callers at the R. J. Albert children, five boys and three girt*. were ring. Slosson home. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Two brother* and one sister preced­ Hydon and son Floyd of Ainger call­ ed him in death. He passed away at ed Sunday at the Slosson home. Mr and Mrs. F. E. Westbrook of the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ster­ Kalarao people attended Drink* were Friday afternoon ling Bahs, after six months illness, theSeveral WSCS chicken dinner at Belle- Charlotte callers at the McDerby home. Mr. on Nov. 2, at the age of 79 yearn, church Thursday evening. nine months and two days. Westbrook is Michigan state agent There was a large attendance at THE BLUE INN He leaves to mourn their loss WSCS meeting at the W’m. Jus­ for the Western Surety Company of three sons, Roy of Nashville, Ben and the tus home Wednesday. A fine potluck Sioux Falls, S. D., which is repre­ Arthur of Battle Creek; three dau­ dinner was enjoyed by nearly 30 sented locally by the McDerby Agghters, Mrs .Fred Ackett of Nash­ Mrs. Phil Carpenter gave an inter­ ville, Mra. Sterling Bahs of Battle esting program, and outline of the Creek and Mrs. Don Wilson of Lan­ Christian work of -WSCS. sing; eleven grandchildren and one H. A. Slosson of Battle Creek call­ great-grandchild. ed to see his parents Saturday fore-1 noon. Mrs. R. J. Slosson is under MAYTAG WASHERS the doctor’s care. Mr. and Mrs. H. We wish to express our sincere I A. Slosson are assisting in the home And complete line Genuine Maytag parts. thanks and appreciation for the : nt nresent. Fluorescent Lights — 3-Way Floor Lamps — • nuuiy kind acta of ,ymp*lhy ahown I Wro Jultu, m Table Lamps — Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Ste"r me'^Ju. cTou? SSer“?t^e a*”n“ P'l'n,on €> Repairing all' makes Washing '' Rolls. Flatiron Cords — Wnr Two-burner Electric New Cadillac 3-speed Vacuum Cleaners. Electric Motors .... Monarch Stoves and Ranges. Fire-King Oven Glass Roasters. iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiimn: \ Backstreet Barometer iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniih" ville. Ho operates a worm ranch. Weakly Pome— We’ve hired gne of those efficiency Right now he estimates he has on' hand somewhere around 300,000 worms. He has to feed them, but of He is wondrously clever end wise. course not quite as often as most Why, what do you think? livestock, and they aren't too choos­ He’s saved oodles of ink ey about their diet. Up at the By simply not dotting his ’Ta." ranch, on the east side of town, you The gangster walked into the can turn over a forkful of soil and dentist’s office and asked to have a get literally hundreds of worms. tooth extracted. "Which one?” in­ The common carthwonn or garden hackle flourishes in one section, quired the dentist “Find out for yourself,’’ growled while the lively little red worms stay the patient. "I’m no stool-pigeon.” in another area. The two varieties are fed differently, too. Feeding is accomplished by work­ In Detroit recently there was a municipal court case in which a ing such substances as leaves, com great deal depended upon the testi­ cobs, garbage, and even cardboard mony of a woman. She was on the cartons, into the topsoil. jWithin a stand being cross examined by the few days the busy little worms have worked thru it. Ron says they espe­ prosecutor. " squeez“While you were taking your dog cially like apple pomace or for a walk,” he shouted, "did you Ings from the cider mill and they just dote on bits of cloth. stop any place?” The spectators and the court wait­ ed tensely tor her answer. A charming little old Civil War “Sir.” she said quietly, "Did you veteran named Wesley Clark used to ever take a dog tor a walk?” be a neighbor of ours in Battle Creek. He’s gone now, altho it Common sense is the knack of seems he was right close to the cen­ seeing things as they are, and doing tury mark when he died. He used things as they ought to be done. The to enjoy telling of his experiences in great thing in this world is not so Andersonville prison during the war. much where we stand as in what di­ One of the few sources of revenue rection we are going. for Union prisoners came from the sale of their brass buttons to Con­ Overheard in the postoffice: "I federate guards and officers. Mr. don't care for her in a tailored suit Clark would grin when telling about But outside of that she’s all right." one “Secesh” who had a row of the J 'J.0.X . buttons sewed up the back of his Lend-Lease to England totaled 46 coat. While the officer dickered I billion, and reverse Lease-Lend from with a group of prisoners to buy a England to the U. S. amounted to few more, prisoner Clark got behind about five billion. That’s a ratio of him and snipped every one of the 9 to X in favor of, England. No won­ buttons off his coat. A few minutes der they call us Uncle Shylock. later he had sold them back to the unsuspecting officer. In Navy jargon our beloved Uncle One day someone asked Mr. Clark Sam is Uncle Sugar. Isn’t that to what he attributed his longevity. sweet? He replied that he never drank or overate and had always gotten plen­ Ronald Graham has one __ __ of the ___ ty of exercise. Up spoke a neigh­ most unusual businesses in Nash- bor to remark that his own father had done all that and had just died at the age of 70. “Well,” answered Mr Clark, "his only trouble was that he didn’t keep it up long enough." MMANAC Revised version for strikers: "After all, fellows, it’s all in a day’s shirk." Walking back and forth, and back, waiting mighty hard for a new auto­ mobile, we study the reconversion “Good night, good nigla, parting u such reports and production news and rtrrvf tzirrmr’**_ '.hr'Lr-c r, ... marvel anew that the world was made tn six days. Of course for one NOVEMBER thing it wasn’t necessary in those days to wait for the report of a con­ gressional committee. — Uon d Franco, 1942. 13— Federal e- troops quell ‘■Whiskey Rebellion" in Pennsylvania. 1794. 14— Roosevelt proclaims '♦^Philippine Islands a fcoe ► Commonwealth. 1335. fll—"Articles ol CorJederatlon" adopted. 1777. 16—Cidchcma admitted to Union as 46th State. 1907. J7—6th Ccnareas moves Into 16—Hay-Varilla Treaty with Panama (permitting Ca­ nal) signed. 1901 BRon’S Tavern Rom where I Should you be putting up at Hotel Hudson, Nashville’s leading hostelry, you can write your grandmother a letter on brand new hotel stationery, printed by the Nashville News. We have been around quite a few county jails in dur young life and have known a mess of sheriffs, some of whom were messes. But every time we have occasion to drop in at the Barry county jail we renew the opinion that Sheriff Glen Bera is the most pleasant and at the same time the most efficient sheriff we’ve ever known. He has a couple of mighty fine assistants, too, in "Tiny" Dostar and brother Theo Bera. Election Is so far away that this remark must be considered honest opinion and not propaganda. There used to be a phrase “from Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett and family. News in Brief heroes have come from obscure homes . . . and greatness has overshadowed wealth and shal­ low social definitions. From where I sit, It all comes down to tolerance ... tolerance tolerance for his freedom and opinions, whether he’s rich or Smells and Mary Knows. A man is a man, for a’ that. “ Fay Fisher, local fur buyer, re­ ports that mink pelts will be worth about 520 each this winter. All furs are bringing a pretty good price ex­ cept raccoon. It seems England has been our best customer for coon skins and right now the situation is tied up by the British dock workers’ strike. f E. Nation Electrical Appliance Nashville 101 Main St Our milk piles up the score; Husky children holler “More!” For its rich, sweet purity Makes rugged health a surety. Nil* EVERY DAY every youngster has a round-by-round fight with life. He needs energy . . . and he can best build it by drinking his quotient of a quart of milk a day. Our milk passes the most rigid tests for purity and nourishment­ value. Use it generously. * NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 £ , TESTSD AT FACTORY ENGINEERED and builtbn CHRYSLER CORPORATION for: hVe Have Available BRAND NEW ENGINES DODGE Plymouth ALL NEW PRECISION-MADE PARTS FACTORY ENGINEERED AND INSPECTED. Afow If&u, Can Enjoy POWERFUL, SMOOTH, QUIET ENGINE PERFORMANCE IN YOUR PRESENT VEHICLE D0DGE^/TRUCK5 Avoid expensive engine repairs and lost time—have one of these new engines installeG now. NOTE TO AH REPAIR SHOES AvoiioM.... ENGINE REBUILDING PARTS PACKAGES FOR YOUR ASSEMBLY ai.o Acttoiam All brood new port., pirtom, pirn, and ring, fitted ... votve weft, guide,, and comhah budling, in,tailed in cylinder block. Enjoy Better Foods Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Phone 3841 ASSEMBLED AND BLOC rtiTi Frozen Food Lochen Nashville Phone 3811 jms, iwad Shm COMPLETE LINE of FAMOUS BOYDELL PAINTS Bonded House Paint—Interior Paint and Enamels. We have no news; we have no views. We’ve racked our brain; we’ve tried in vain. We’ve had no help from foe or •friend. So this will have to be the end. GRANTS change Is going on nerlca... where our EVANS-AUSTIN DISTRICT By Mrs. Walter Mapes. Bert French and M. Newby of I Kalamazoo left Wednesday morning | for a few days of deer hunting. | The Evans-Mayo Birthday club Mrs. Ernest Latta, jr., returned met at the home of Mrs. Rupert home last week from Tyler, Texas, Martens Wednesday, Nov. 7, with a cooperative dinner at noon. The for an indeSlnite stay. club was invited to come to the Patricia Fisher is spending a cou­ home ot Mrs. Ellis Bracy near Char­ ple of weeks, with Roberta Shaw lotte on Nov. 28 for a brush demon­ while her parents are north hunting. stration. The next regular meeting Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Randall and will be held with Mrs. June Potter son of Grand Puipids visited Mr. and December 5th. Mrs. Bruce Randall Saturday. Bellevue Farm Bureau group No. ; . Mrs. T. K. Reid and Mrs. Flora 1 met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cruso were in Hastings Monday on (Walter Mapes Thursday evening, Nov. 8. Mr. Ray from • Bellevue business. Mrs. Graham Millard is caring ton High school showed a very interest­ Mrs. Roy Belson, who has been illj ing picture, after which discussion with pneumonia, but is now improv-, leader Lester Brown took over. Re­ freshments were served. Ing. Mrs. Walter Mapes, Winifred and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin TenElshof Barbara, and Mrs. Robert Winters were in Grand Rapids over the week were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. end. visiting friends and relatives. Charles Mapes of Nashville. Mrs. Charles Hebert of Flint spent Elmer Treat, Byron Galbreath, the week end with her mother, Mrs. Wendell Kenyon. Walter Mapes and Ida Wright, and family. Levi Cooley left Sunday for a deer Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald of hunting trip in the upper peninsula. Battle Creek were guests Saturday They expect Rex Olmstead and of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall. Charley Cooley to join them on Wed­ Mrs. Kenneth Church of Plymouth- nesday. visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Welch Mr. and Mrs. Roush of Hastings Tuesday and Wednesday of this are staying with their daughter, Mrs. Elmer Treat, while her husband ; Fred Jordan of Cleveland and Mr. is north deer hunting. . I and Mrs. Rex Jordan of Lakeview, Mrs. Robert Winters arrived home | Ohio, were recent guests of their un­ Friday night from Chicago where> cle, Fred T. Jordan, and family. • she spent a few days with her aunt Mrs. Byron DeGraw spent the and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. BurtjWinweek end in Detroit visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ray Neunschwander, Clarence Martens has received his and family. discharge from the army and arrived home Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Depond and SOUTII VERMONTVILLE family visited Wintergreen lake Sun­ By Mrs. George Hall. day to watch the geese come in. They saw two flocks of about a Mrs. A. W. Hill and Miss Winifred thousand each. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Thomas and Wells were visiting relatives in Pon­ tiac Friday and Saturday. They family were Sunday guests of their helped Mrs. Hill’s mother, Mrs. Al­ parents, Mr. end Mrs. Joe Cornwell ice Hallenbeck. ceebrate her 86th of Bellevue. Mrs. Truman Drake is visiting rel­ birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin enter­ atives in Detroit.. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ritchie tained at a shower Friday evening were Sunday visitors of their par­ for Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher. James Hadden*has his army dis­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie charge and is working in Lansing at of Tekonsha. the Motor Wheel, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatslck had dinner Sunday at the FaustKilpatrick home. Afternoon and ev­ ening callers were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Faust and Mr. and Mrs. John Lozo, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Smith in Cha-lotte. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McGayhey and grandson. Bobby Kerr, of Battle Creek were Sunday guests at Earl Howe’s. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop of Nashville spent Sunday at Wm. Bar­ n Ingham’s. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beckwith of Battle Creek were Mondnv evening guests at Archie Martin’s. (t£$S ACC.BSOMK) That old cat-rat ranch scheme still stands as one of the most glow­ ing possibilities we’ve ever heard. You knoxt, the cat ranch would be In Pryor, Mont, a marriage li­ stocked with about a million cats, cense has been issued to Owen which would be killed and skinned at the same fantastic rate at which they multiplied. Next door would be a rat ranch to provide feed for the cats. How to feed the. rats? sit... Ay Joe Marsh {Why. feed them the carcasses of dead cats. Cat fur being worth what it is today, it seems funny someone doesn’t put this sound pro­ position into operation. Only one side to our railroad tracks Folks who are better off in our town live on the west side of the railroad tracks. We’ve got a lake there, and the local park, and some real nice land. P Mr* Cui Ca.rt.arf* brother, Earl returned home from over­ neas Tuesday LET LS TAKE CARE OF 1OVR WINTER CAR NEEDS, WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF SURINE MOTOR SALES 138 S. Washington Street Charlotte Phone 37 �> NEW ARRIVALS Thursday. Nov. 8. was an ideal fall CARD of THANKS Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Young of 33 Echo St., Battle Creek, on Tuesday, Nov. 6. a daughter. named Lloyd Mead in Dlmon- Susan. > dale. The Meads' expressed a elation of the Circle coming and of the mystery entertainment, which all enjoyed and which netted |1.00. zabeth Wilcox invited the Circle to meet with her Thursday, Dec. 13. A good attendance is desired. The C. C. class was pleasantly en­ tertained Friday at the home of Mrs, Gid Gage with Mrs. Horace Babcock assisting. The business meeting and devotionals were conducted by the president, Mrs. Eva Guy. Sev­ enteen members were present, and three ladies joined the group. The Thanksgiving motif was carried out in the decorations and refreshments. The December meeting and Christ­ mas party will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Flook. Mary Martha Circle— The Mary-Martha Circle will meet Friday. Nov. 16. with Mrs. Carl Tut­ tle for a one o'clock potluck dinner. LET’S NOT KID OURSELVES! VITAMINS are not a cure-all. Vitamins alone will not . make you well or keep you well. But they are vitally important. Someone has said it this way: Comparing the hu­ man body to an engine, Vitamins are the spark. Unless you get your minimum daily Vitamin requirements, your person­ al “engine” is not giving top performance. Our Vitamin Department is Complete. Let Us Serve You. Obituaries of 200 words or less published free; words in excess of 200, one cent per word. Obit­ The Clover Leaf class met at the uary poetry, one cent per word. Evangelical church Friday evening, Cards of Thanks. In memorium with about 25 .-members attending. and other notices under this head­ Meeting was opened by singing ing, one cent per word with a "Throw Out the Life Line," followed minimum charge of 50 cents. by Scripture reading by Nettie Par­ rott and prayer. The class voted to have a Christmas party for the next meeting and exchange of gifts. The I wish to thank my friends for the meeting was adjourned and the min-. flowers, fruit, cards and kind inquir­ utes of the annual meeting were ies during my illness; also the L. A. taken up. By unanimous vote the S. for the fruit Juice. officers of the past year were re­ c Mrs. Lyman Baxter. elected. with Lanah Fisher aa presi­ dent, Eleanor Graham as vice presi­ dent, Doris Oke as secretary, Alice We wish to thank all those who Fisher treasurer, and Edna Cole were so kind during the illness and corresponding secretary. Meeting after the death of Mrs. Higdon. For was adjourned and turned over to flowers, cards and food. The Clover the hostesses, Melissa Showalter, Leaf class of the Evangelical church Sylvia .Welch and Elsie Cogswell, for serving and furnishing the din­ who entertained with various con­ ner on Tuesday. Your comforting tests, and prizes were given to Wil­ expressions of sympathy will always ma Krieg, Edna Smith. Lanah Fish­ be remembered with deep gratitude, er and Rose Smith. Refreshments of p John Higdon and family. jello and wafers were served* ‘by the hostess and her assistants. Card of Thanks— To all my friends who so thought­ fully remembered me and/made my Birthday Party— hours in bed more pleasant Charlene Mae Wenger entertained long the fruit, flowers, gifts and a group of girls Thursday evening with cards; to my first grade class­ with a wiener roast and theatre par­ many mates and my teacher, Mrs.- Wilt, ty in honor of, her 12th birthday. for the lovely Hallowe'en box, I wish She received many lovely gifts. to express my most sincere “thank Charlene's grandparents, Mr. and you. Mrs. Winslow of Hastings, were p ” David Baxter, additional guests. Card of Thanks— I wish to thank all those who in Bridge Club— Mrs. G. W. Gribbin entertained a any way helped me at the illness and group of ladies for a dessert-bridge death of Fred Baker; especially Mrs Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were Horace Babcock for her assistance won by Mrs. J. C. Fumiss and Mrs. in the home, and Rev. Krieg for his W. A. Vance. Mrs. Ed. Hafner won kind words. c Mrs. George Bruce. the traveling prize. McKERCHER DRUG STORE DelMaize Niblets Corn Stokely’s Alaska Peas .... Sliced Peaches Fruit Cocktail Diaperwite Soap Powder BEAUTY SHOP Hot Banana Peppers Blu-White— Babo Cleaner Florida Oranges California Oranges ... Texas Grapefruit .— Rutabagas, waxed — pkg. 25c ... 1 lb. pkg. 15c .... quart jar 31c . 3 packages 25c can 12c ....... lb. 8c .... lb. 12c lb. 8c 3 lbs. 10c Cabbage California Grapes----- .... Pickled Herring----------Wildt’s Mince Meat, bulk -K Pastor. Sunday school, 10:00 a. Morning worship, 11:00 Young People's service. 6:45 p. m. Preaching service. 7:30 Prayer meeting at the church on Thursday night at 7:30 p. m. JEAN BENTLEY can 20c large can 30c large can 34c lb. 15c PURSES Fitted for CHRISTMAS GIVING A beautiful selection priced from $2.98 to 5.59* Children’s Purses 56c - 79c - fl* MRS. GEBEL’S New Smocks Wool and Rayon Jumpers, Gray, Blue, Black $3.29 Sizes 7 to 12--------- ---------------------------Corduroy Jumpers, Teal, Blue, Red, sizes 3 to 6 82.19-3.29 MI-LADY SHOP ribbons for an makes ; 75c. Nashville New*. for me was elected to I The program which i Never the Spirit was born; the spirit shall cease to be never; Never was time it was not; End and Beginning are Dreams! Birthless and deathless and changeless remaineth the spirit forever; / Death hath not touched it at all, dead tho the house seems. ess. -AXJ-B. onepnera. Nearly everyone responded to roll : call with a verse of Scripture. Mrs. ■ Wm. R. Dean conducted a hymn . sing. Mrs. <W. A. Vance gave a reading. "Flowers at Bunset." in her easy pleasing manner. It was the story of a young boy who was hav­ ing his first experience with death in the loss of one of his pals. He was thinking not only of his own grief but that of the mother who had lost her son. and was talking it over with his own mother and trying to think of some way by which he might express his sympathy to the grief-stricken mother. Mrs. Jesse Campbell gave a very instructive talk on the’raising of Af­ rican violets, which is her hobby. She has around 100 plants and 16 different varieties. She had a few to exhibit. She invited all who cared to RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambolauce Service Lady Attendant Pbone 2612 Nashville CONSIDERATION EFFICIENCY COURTESY BUY 3 •TH TALKING TUKKEY, SISTER! IF YOU WANT TO TRIPLE YOUR SAVINGS, BUY KROGER'S CLOCK BREAD, 3 FOR 25c” Here’s a value as unusual as a talking turkey.. . fresh, rich, delicious bread at a money-saving price! Clocked-Fresh, it stays fresh so much longer you can buy more than one loaf at a time. "gS* PAN ROLLS PHONE 3901 can 16c Nov. 14 3^25® We Will Close at 6 O'clock Wednesday Evening Before Thanksgiving In connection with Bob’s Barber Shop Elmdale Flour.... 25 lb. bag 95c Famo Pancake Flour— _... 5 lb. bag 33c _■ large can 19c Bowlene___ '--------------------- 20 Mule Team Borax CHURCHES La Jean Munro’s Groceteria * . . . m Otter SpeeW Ntetete .. . Day. availed themselves The WLC met at Putnam Library ■ u Oct. 81 for Bible Day. The presi- j “ tb® i , i I The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10:00 a- m.—Worship service. 11:15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryville: 10:30 a. m.—Church school. Tl:30 a. m-—Worship service. Baptist Church. This Thursday afternoon at 2:00 o'clock the Mission society will meet with Mrs. J. C. McDerby. We hope to finish the bandages so that our box may be sent, to Africa. There will be no services Sunday on account of necessary repairs hav­ ing to be made to the furnace. NashviCe Evangelical Church. BL IL. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2631 Friday, Nov. *16, Annual Family ‘ ' Look for larger announcement elsewhere in this paper. Sunday, 10 a. m., Morning worship. 11:00 a. m., Sunday s-hool. 7: 00 p. m., Junior and Senior C. E. 8: 00 p. m„ Evening worship. Monday. 8:00 p. m., Meeting of Youth Fellowship at the home of Kenneth Steele. Everybody out. Tuesday. 12:00 noon. Meeting of Friendship Div. of LAS at the home of Mary __ , , potatoes and drink will be furnished. Be sure to plan on attending. Wednesday. 8:00 p. m.. Union Thanksgiving scsrvice at the MethoMetho­ dist church. St Cyril Catholic Church. Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. 7:00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ s' p. m., Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. Maple Grove Evangelical Churches Christian Science Churches. "Mortals and Immortals" will be the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Christian Science Churches thruout the world on Sunday, Nov. 18. The Golden Text (I Corinthians 15:50, 58» is: "Fleeh and blood can­ not inherit the kingdom of God: neither doth corruption inherit in­ corruption. . . . For this corruptiblemust put on incorruption, and this mortal must put on immortality." Among the Bible citations is this passage (Romans 8:5): "For they that are after the flesh do mind the: things af the flesh; but they that are i after the Spirit the things of the Spirit.** Sgt. Lawrence French returned to Ft. McClellan after spending an eight-day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert French. DOUGHNUTS 2 pkgs 15c doz. 14c Kroger's Clock EATMORE MARGARINE ★VALUE SENSATION* 15c PIECE tn.. Frying Pon Rich. Delicious 5 n> $142 Flavor FRUIT CAKE SWEET PEAS Kroger's No 2 Country Club No 2 KERNEL CORN n« FRUIT COCKTAIL 32c 2)4 CANNED MILK CST 4 15% ■ 12 In. Cockle* Sh<H SALAD DRESSING Embassy pint » Yi Qt. Souc« Pon 15c ...SHORT TIME ONLY! PEANUT NUTTER 3^ 23c GINGERALE MIXED NUTS Mb p40. 59c Mt.. CIGARETTES RETAIL CEILING PRICE $6.09 Here's your long-awaited chance to get real top quality, high pol­ ish aluminum cooking set—to buy now at big savings! Justright thickness for quick, even heating. The pieces you use most. Brighten your own kitchen —buy extra set for bridal gift. Hurry! Supply limited. csrfon S1.24 texas Grapefruit SEEDLESS o 1 ft ib | Jf bi’9 FLORIDA ORANGES 3 59c Spotlight Coffee “•« 13c Pumpkin 0C XXXX Sugar — Dalvi Country Club. Supply Limited l ib plo CljZHZ* riUUl Country Club. (Country Club Cake Flour, pkg. 22c) 251b sack ib SHORTENING Supply Limited Cottage Cheese Tomato Juice Baking Choc. Stuffed Olives Dill Pickles Swan Soap Creamed QQ VW** 69c 14b. carton FANCY APPLES 8 £ 63c Jonathans HUB1ARD SQUASH Michigan U. S. Ho. 1 POTATOES 100-lb. bag $ Xii V MAIHE POTATOES 50 8uy lor Storage (15-lb. pock 49c) Country Club (Supply Limited) RINSO MILA. CREAM'CHEESE TUNA FISH Mary Lou f While 1 large (Supply Lasts J pkg. HILLS BROS. COFFEE Wh. pkg Quart 21c 10c SWAKSDOWH CAKE FLOUR SILVER PtUMI KROGER< Wight's MHHTEMM 28c �- me KASHvmJS wxwa, JT MAPLE GROVE BRANCH tins Mnr Vem Hzwblltz About 50 friends met. with Mr. and Earl Marshall, who has been work­ ing at his farm here, returned to Mrs. Herbie Wilcox Saturday .even­ his home in Detroit Sunday. His ing for a farewell party. A potluck mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall, and supper was served, and a purse of Sister. Mrs. Worth Green, and son money was left as a reminder of the Jack returned with him for u. few esteem in which they are held. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox will soon be mov­ days visit. Mn. Henry Cotterill and baby of ing to their new home in Hastings. Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek Jackson came Saturday to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. Hoffman. Bunday they went to Bat­ and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Mr. and tle Creek to visit Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Mrs.. Marshall called on friends in Voorhees where Mr. Cotterill joined Lake Odessa Sunday afternoon. Lee Bell and Robert of Lansing them. It was a birthday dinner in were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Paul honor of Mrs. Hoffman. Over 50 attended the farewell par­ Bell over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Bishop of Bay ' ty Saturdav evening for Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. • A purse of City ylslted at the Lawrence Maur­ money was presented to them. They er home part of the week. From had their sale Tuesday, and will soon here they went to St. Louis with Mr. Bishop ’s sister, where she met her move to their new home in Hastings, “ shop's The community will surely miss husband who is attending school “ th'y h*VC “V'd herc tW'n,y | Mlrmer of Battle Creek thumdat. not is, ims The 3ia§hvtHc Nrw3 iw I Beigh Community Farm Bureau' • group will meet with Mr. and Mrs.: Earl Smith Friday, Nov. 16, at 8 p. present. TURNING BACK THE PAGES Phylis Rizor, Pub. Chm. Man (in drug store)—I want some consecrated lye. Druggist: You mean concentrated , 68 Years Ago. > -on a bicycle trip to the northern lye. Man: It does nutmeg any differ­ 'Tb* inhn qmith a res- P^rt of the state but found the snow ence. That's* what I camphor. What .dS'o^Xi^H.'T^u* i Who la the enterprising citizen to that he turned and fled tor SX^^ntToUar^i^Oi. Ume on record. tX™7So5^^y'M.ry Buxton ; emttqjMre Simdjy ”^dWM Dunham dlatrtct Vermontville. On Monday Kenyon Mrwd and 7* °P«" ■ "nj Mt. Anna Reynolda. both ot thia ^cuS“rv*n^„oth" ,*£ village, were Joined In the holy Friday but according to the SSdTof matrimony. "° blrt » new law, no birds ° orr game may be ’ Eugene Cook has bought out John offered for sale this year. It is hoped that prizefighting will Webster’s blacksmith shop, which hereafter will be run in conection not ' absorb so great a part of the Mr. odMn MM .nd tam- SSL7^^y wlth * “d space in the daily journals now that with his wagon shop. ily and Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz 1 Vi?^ntrr°5t??-r. v Wm. A. Aylsworth & Co. have Corbett and Fitzsimmons have found ,r°m sent in copy for a new ad but owing that fisticuffing has gone out B l“ d fBJnLy in Mrs. George Skidmore of Nash- to a press of other matter it will not Baxue creeK. ville was a Sunday afternoon guest appear until next week. Repudiating the administration of Mn. Geneva SchanU. Mr, Bonnie ol the Emle Skidmore*. Word hu T. C. Downing writes that his Schantz and Marqulta Marwrall were received that Gerald Skidmore hunting party of six experienced Woodrow Wilson and his League of _____ Nations, the people of the United recent callers of Mrs. Vem Haw­ in Manila, who has been ill again, is hunters is camped 20_______ miles from —^wvMuaaaav.., blitz and Ortha. Roscommon, where they already already!.• States, with the women lining up at improving. O. D. Fassett is going north deer­ have killed nine deer, a bear and cub. the polls for the first time, returned John Caley has rented the black-1 the country to the guidance of the sometime this week. ... . _____ at- —i___ ____ I ...nl Republican n<aw4,r nnrl Asked if he was the oldest of his hunting party, zirith with XXnrdlnoHarding and Mrs. Ethel Wilcox and Mrs. Floyd smith nhop xcreaa the river and will family, the bright Phillips street lad Armour were in Battle Creek Tues­ be ready tor bualneaa and cuatomers Coolidge at the head. Groesbeck de­ replied, no, his dad and mother were day. feated Ferris by an overwhelming by the Bret ot the week. both somewhat older than he. majority for governor and Barry Mrs. Frieda Marshall and Mrs. county went strongly Republican. Worth Green and Jackie spent the First real snow storm of the sea­ John Bell & Sons’ planing mill on week end In Detroit at the home of South Main street was destroyed by son on election day. Earl’Marshall and family. The Seventh Day Adventists have fire early Sunday morning, with a moved the little church from Maple loss of about $7,000. . MAYO DISTRICT. E. H. Mallory, a resident of Nash­ Grove, which belongs to the society, : By Mrs. E. Linsley. ville for many years, died Wednes­ to a lot recently purchased near the S AGENCY day at his home on Phillips street greenhouse and expect to have the t (Last week's letter.) Al. Rasey, the veteran barber, has building ready for service before ■ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Muir of Lake, Real Estate a handsome new metropol­ winter. • Mich., spent from Wednesday until ■ Always Good Farms and JJ Saturday of last week with the for- installed Ralph Olin and C. O. Mason are itan cigar case and a fine line of captains of the two teams of H Village Property, worth ■ j mer’s cousin, Earl Linsley, and fam- smokers’ goods in his shop. E. B. Townsend started Monday Knights of* Pythias who will take to ■ the price asked. Always ■! ily the fields and woods next week in Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Decker and Terms to suit. the mighty annual contest to provide daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Kenmeat for the game supper. The ev­ ■ Pythian Block, Nashville ■ ■, neth Gardner and son spent Friday troit spent several days last week ent is scheduled for Nov. 12. c Phones ! evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mayo. ■ 4841 - 3511 - 2148 - 3401 Z: Jarrard. Callers at the E. Linsley home ov­ II Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick of De­ Complete banking service was res­ er the week end were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and sons of the Evans tored to Nashville Saturday with district, Mrs. Hah Martz and Marian the opening of a local office of the Dingman of Hastings. Mr. and Mrs. City National Bank of Battle Creek. Frank Boies is manager of the_ Howard Dingmap of N. Nashville. The pupils and teacher, Mrs. Hoff­ Nashville office and Miss Frieda 1 Warm Morning Circulating Heater. man, of the Mayo school entertained Hecker assistant The Consumers Power company the mothers Wednesday afternoon has petitioned the state public utili­ with a Hallowe’en party. Fresh Cement on hand. Those who spent Sunaay with Mr. ties commission for permission to and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family construct a pipe line from the Me­ were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Smith costa county -fields, which would Tempered Masonite, 4x 12 sheets 11c sq, ft. and son of Battle Creek and Mr. and bring natural gas to Nashville and Mrs. Ellis Garlinger and Clifton Gil­ numerous other municipalities. Coming to the Star Theatre: Pat lespie and son. -Asphalt Thick Butt Shingles .... $5.50 per sq. T-Sgt. Lloyd E. Linsley arrived O’Brien and Josephine Hutchinson in home Wednesday with his discharge "Oil for the Lamps of China,’’ and on Sunday. Greta Garbo and Fred­ I after 30 months in IndiaMrs. Il ah Martz and children and eric March in "Anna Karenina.” Good stock of rough Oak Lumber Marian Dingman of Hastings spent and 2x4s in stock$60.00 and up the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. Well I should rayrhh- PATTEI MONUMErr CO. Here’s Some Relief for the Feed Situation A CAR OF MURPHY’S FEEDS was shipped to us on NOVEMBER 8, and should be here by the time you read this. : Len Feighner Celotex Batts insulation, Granulated Rock Wool and Balsam insulation. Roll Roofing and Asphalt Felts. Most sizes of Storm Sash on hand. Randall Lumber & Goal Go. Office 2841 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 Take Advantage of our Fall Change-Over SPECIAL MARFAK—Complete Lubrication OIL CHANGE—5 qts. Havoline DIFFERENTIAL and TRANSMISSION (6 lbs .average) Cheek FRONT WHEELS Check FAN BELT Check SPARK PLUGS Inspect All TIRES ________________ Check and Service BATTERY Inspect RADIATOR Check FUEL PUMP Check HEATER HOSE ALL FOR $385 By popular request, this offer good thru Nov. 17. Triple A To Elect— Barry county farmers will take time out from seasonal work in the next three weeks to elect AAA Com­ munity and County Committeemen for the coming year. Three - community committeemen and two alternates, as well as a del­ egate to the county convention, will be chosen in each of the county’s 16 townships. The delegates will later’ elect a three-man committee which will administer the AAA activities within the county. Chairman Lawrence R. Farrell of the county AAA committee said to­ day that dates, hours and places for holding the annual elections are now being determined. Announcement will be made next week. In Barry county Farrell says ap­ proximately 3000 farmers are eligible to vote on commiteemen this year. Eligible farmers are those who par­ ticipated in' the 1945 Agricultural Program or who signed a Crop In­ surance application. Better Be a Week Early Than One Day BABCOCK’S TEXACO SERVICE The Friendly Service Station on North Main St ne 3601 NaahviUe PHONE 2211 SATURDAY MORGAN By Mrs. Albert McClelland. (Last week’s letter.) This community wishes to extend sympathy to the Merritt Mead fam­ ily in the loss of their wife and mother, who was much respected by all who cafne in contact with her. Charles Roscoe of Nashville spent the week end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowiader. The Dari Rose family have been enjoying fresh strawberries from their own patch during the month of October. The berries are well devel­ oped and of fine quality, considering the time of year. Mrs. Grace Searles of Battle Creek and WUey Douglass of Grand Rapids were Sunday guests of Mrs. Richard Chaffee and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross visited Mr. and Mrs. Oswald and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Erway in Dowling Sun­ day. Mrs. Lucille McClelland of Lacey and Mrs. Clara • Penonck of Barryville were Monday evening callers at the McClelland hame. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Slocum vis­ ited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Slocum of N. Hastings, Sunday evening. We Have Plenty of ANTI-FREEZE Permanent Type and Ajax Nashville Elevator Assn C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property Office: 110 Main St. Telephone 3711 Keihl’s Toyland (Former TeUas Dept Store Bunding) QUE TOYLAND has everything from stocking fillers to “mama” dolls and mechanical trucks and trains. You’ll find hundreds of games, educa­ tional toys and handicraft sets, cuddly toys for lit­ tle tots — in short, the greatest collection of toys ever shown in Nashville. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAY-AWAY PLAN TOYLAND WILL BE OPEN EVERY DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS. It’s Wise This Year . . to . . EARLY Small Deposit will Hold your Purchase Until Christmas Week. Hardware �COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. • structed to inspect manhole at Ran dall’s coal shed and make recon: Oct. 17, 1945. Regular meeting of the Village mendatlons at next council meeting. Council held in the Bank Bldg. Wed•n«*iAy night. Oct. 17, 1945, called to Enforcement committee. Pres. Ran­ Vg ulnle rJIlSelictl on3er by Pre* Randal! vvlth Ule fo1' dall appointed Vem J. McPeck to thr birthday party SunM S. Maple Grove E% angelical preaent: Appelman, office of Marshal to take the place of church Sunday evening. Miss Mil­ Thompson. Barrett, Campbell. Long, Ralph H. Olin, resigned, at the same ESTHER B. JOHNSON, R.N. L. Rossman of Jonesville, Glenn Har­ crowa dred Stressman of Pierson will have salary, and to take immediate efcharge of the music and other fea ­ ris, Mis* Marjorie Bender, Mr. and Foot Correction mute testi­ tures. Mrs. George Good. Other afternoon Moved by Long supported by Moved by Campbell supported by ------ — were Mr. and• Mr*. O. D. mony of the love and esteem of her guests There was a large attendance at Thompson that the minute# of the Hinckley to adjourn. Motion car­ Freeman and Mr. and Mrs. Leland many relative* and friends. Her the Farm Bureau meeting held Sat­ meeting held Oct. 2. 1945, be approv­ Nashville passing will leave a vacant spot in urday evening at the Mack-Rhodee ed as read. Motion carried. Cosby of Kalamazoo. B. M. Randall, President. Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Mr. and Mr*. Frank Snore and the home and in their hearts, that home. Moved by Thompson supported by entertained at a „ only time can case the pain thereof.. Mrs. Ida Norton and daughter Ev­ Hinckley that the following bills be STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. family She was a wonderful mother to her elyn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Norton. allowed and orders drawn on treas­ Find what you want with a New’s Ad. ner Sunday Mr. and Mr*. O. D. Free­ man and Mr. and Mr*. Leland Coe- children, and as Rev. Willltt* so fit­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewi* Guernsey. Mr. urer for same: Ernest Golden, 22 hrs. tingly expressed it, the’ children and Mrs. Harvey Cheeaeman and St. work, <16.50: C. S .Wash, paint­ Office hours: Afternoons except ■by of Kalamazoo. , were unusually devoted to their par­ Mr. and Mr*. Earl Cheese­ ing sign in Men's Rest Room, <2.00; Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Hefflebower ents and tenderly cared tbr their family, and children. Mrs. Jennie Hill Earl Kinne, 8 hrs. St work. <6.00; and family of Charlotte, Mr. and mother In her last illness. To Mr. man Eye* tested and glasses fitted. Claud Hill .met with other rela­ Ernest Golden, 18 hrs. St. work, <13.­ Mr*. Adron McClelland of West Higdon and the other relatives we and AVAILABLE ! ! ! ! tives Sunday at the farm home of 50; Ottie Lykins, Oct 1-15, <45.00; 807 N. Main Phone 2M Lake Odessa were recent dinner extend our sympathy. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cheeseman in Geo. W. Higdon, painting Rest Na*hvtP» guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were honor of Mr. and Mr*. Linden Room, <93.77; Sinclair Refining Co., Fairbanks-Morse • Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Cheeaeman who were recently mar­ fuel oil, <33.73; Mich. State Acci­ K. T. MORRIS, M. D. Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mr*. Mel. Stump of Athens. —Shallow-well pumps av­ ried. dent Fund, bal. Comp. Ins. Prem., Mrs. Frank Snore and family. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey Cheeseman 195.17. Pfc. and Mrs. Boyden Yarger and Yeas: Appelman. Thomp­ ailable at once. Professional calls attended night Dr. and Mr*. Golby See of Dimon­ son were .Wednesday supper guests and family were Sunday evening son, Long, Barrett, Campbell, Hinck­ or day in the village or country. dale were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mr*. George Gillett callers of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Foote ley. Motion carried. Deep-well rod or ejector x of Mr. and Mrs. Jas.-Cousins. Moved by Appelman supported by Mr. and Mrs. L A. Day have re­ in Hastings. pumps available on order. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Gray and Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and that the application of street Office hour*. 1 to S and Shirley were Friday evening guests ceived word from their son, Sgt Du- and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman and Barrett Smith Brott to transfer his tavern —We install and service all at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce .to get back to the States before families were at the home of Mr. license to George and Alton Brott be makes of pumps. Priddy • in Vermontville. I’ spnng spring as nis his ouuu outfit wm will vc be me the *«u»t last and Mr*. Sam Buxton In Banfield at aprpoved. Motion carried, ayes all. a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. DR. K. J. KRAIN1K President Randall appointed a “r; LeR»y Pnaton m- I u 1Mve. H. I* .UH In Indi*, but hi. Grant Kniffin, who left the next day tertalned m Sunday dlnn.r gurnt. APO hai bren to 6M. ” ?" n S* y „S! nn,r FX 1 ? i b " n changed Osteopathic Physician Mr. and Mra. Lewi. 01 BetBat- | A group of five ladles from Barry- for their home in CaliforniaThompson, Barrett and Appelman, Lewi, WUaon WlUon of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman to assist Mr. Ledbetter in finding a Ue Creek. Afternoon callers were vllle-Morgan Farm Bureau group atMr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock ol Ma- tcnded atate meeting nt Lansing were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mr*. new location on which to build a General Practice — X-Ray. 736 Durke* Nashville nip Gmv* Mr nnrl Kfrw Rnlnh T~W.- . . — . X j —. . _ AA 11—— Grover Marshall. theatre building. f'e J'S-,.*"11 Mr* Ralph De\l«rt WKlnMday. Tho« _ attending Office hour*: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mrs. Ida Norton spent Wednesday Vine ot NaehvUle । were Mra Sam Smith. Mm Donald Fred Hanes and ’ Chas. Wlbert or call Carroll’s Service Except Thursdays. Mm Bernice Wilcox of Haetinge Mead MrB Floyd Ncabet. Mm El- with Mrs. Josephine Cheeseman. were present and requested that fire Wed. and Sat. Evening*. . Phone 4361. entertained on Sunday Adolph Kai-1--------- - — . hydrants be flushed. ser, Mr. and Mra. Francis Kaiser1.fine time was enjoyed by all. The sewer committee was inand Shirley. II Mr. and Mrs. E3zy Mead of HastW. A. VANCE, D. D. A. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and lnps were Tuesday afternoon call­ By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ family of Mason were Simday evenMead Freeport waz a thias Block, for general practice ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor SatUrday dinner guest, and the CamBrumm. •* . —1 were C.._ Frank Seitz bought the Frank ' eron McIntyres of Quimby SunMrs. Victor Brumm spent Lrt lflSt day afternoon callers of Mr. and Wheaton home in Charlotte and DEAD STOCK REMOVAL week with her father, John L. Hlg- . Mrs. Russell Mead and Merritt Mead. plans to move in the near future. I don of Nashville. Lynette Freemi re and the Viele | Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and Dead or Disabled I Clarence Squire. home on fur- JUIU , w „„ young people's pictures appeared in Jimmy were Sunday dinner guests A.JE. MOORLAG , lough from New Guinea, wa. a of hl, parent.. Mr. and Mm Wafd the Sunday Detroit News, taken at Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Ed- (v]. of y^rev the Farm Bureau Corn Husking Naahvfile, Michigan * ith Smith 7 Days a Week. | Mr. and Mm. F. J. Butlne of Kai- party at Ion Parr** recently. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell enand their guests, Capt. and Mrs. Iva Lake had x-rays taken of Eye* examined with modem equip­ Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 on Monday Mr. and Mrs. M„ vemon Vernon Vocelle of Chicago, her foot which was injured by a cow ment approved by Mich. State | tertelned G. Williams and Mr. and Mr*. R. were Saturday . • of -----supper guests Mr. recently. No bones were broken. Board cf Optometry. Latest style [ M. Moore of White Cloud. • BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Mrs. Bertha Purchis of Detroit frame* and mountings. Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Mrs. Eli- . Miss Joy VanDoren and John Den- called on Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haw­ Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. zabeth Wilcox were Monday Battle brock of Coldwater attended church kins Saturday eve. She and her , Creek shoppers. here Sunday and were dinner guests husband came to attend the funeral Insurance ] John Mater was ill and out of of Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassctt and of Mrs. Claud Shaffer Sunday. .school a few days recently. Reinhart Zemke and Kenneth Mrs. Karl Pufpaff. Mr. and Mrs. Insurance Service [ Mr*. Floyd Titmarsh spent a few Chas. Green of Bellevue were Wed­ Pember attended a night stock sale days recently with, her parents, Mr. nesday eve callers. Mrs. Ray Fas- in Hastings Friday night ELWIN NASH I and Mrs. Leonard Curtis. Mr. Cur- sett and children and Mrs. Fada Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager visited Phone 26*11 Nashville DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY tls was ill. Fassctt and children were Sunday Homer Morgan, who is ill, at Lake ' Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mrs. W. afternoon callers. Odessa Sunday. Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a WUklne were In Wllllam.ton Wed- । ^'r' ~d MrA Hubert Lathrop and Word received from Cpl. Elwood Why Not - neaday. children were Sunday dinner guests Hawkins the first of the week stated week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick ! Mr. and Mm Robert Burwell and o( Mr land M„ WU1 Barnlngham of he was scheduled to get on the USS 0. -BILL” SHERWOOD serviceson of Miuikcgon were week end g Vermontville. Mrs. Fay Fisher O’Hara Nov. 5th and expected to For INSURANCE guests of Mr. and Mra. E. Deakins. was a Tuesday afternoon caller of dock in Seattle, Wash., about Nov. Tuesday afternoon caller of AU Kinds. | Mr. and Mr?. Keith'Jarrard were the Lathrops. . 20th. . PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, i Wednesday evening guests at the Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele spent Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Tasker of Hastings. Howard Dingman residence. Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Sunday with relatives in Battle | ' Mrs. Elsie Cogswell and Mrs. Em ­ KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware. GiUespie of Center Road were Tues­ Creek. ory Fisher were recent guests of day eve callers of Mr. and Mrs. El­ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hanks and . Mrs. Edwin Deakins. mer Gillett Mrs. Earl Pennock re­ daughter Dixie, Mrs] Martha Pre­ I Wm. Stewart wm a Sunday even- turned to her „„„„ „ „„„„ home in Benton Har- moe and daughter* of Lansing spent Dependable Ing guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Monday an,, a two weeks visit Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. INSURANCE Dingman and sons. with her parents and other relatives Lee Rawson. Of All Kinds Mrs. Rinehart Zemke and Miss Y'; “n here. whUe Earl was taking a speand famUy of Nashville were Friday w two wccks c„ur3e m Indiana. Irene Zemke were in Ann Arbor and GEO. IL WILSON evening dinner guests of Mr. and -------V. Mr and Mra. wm Hyde and Mre. Battle Creek Saturday. Phone 4131 Mrs. Rolland Pixley, the occasion be­ Elsie Tucker of Nashvflle, Mr*. Lou­ Lt. and Mrs. Elwin Strait and ba­ Corner State and Reed SLu. Ing Donnie, fourth birthday ---- by returned the last of the week ise Lathrop and Co. School CommlsNashville Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Finley were H.oner mid Mrs. Arthur Lathrop ol from a visit in Detroit. FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY Sunday evening guests ...... at the home Lee Rawson begiin work at Wil­ Cloverdale were Sunday dinner lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllj of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Dunnigan. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day at cox-Rich Monday after two and a — Free Service — = SIGNS fI! Mrs. Chas. Furlong and Mrs. Al­ a pre-birthday dinner honoring the half years in service. : berta Townsend were Battle Creek natal day of Mrs. Louise Lathrop. We buy Hides and Calfskins, z I TRUCK LETTERING =; shoppers Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Lathrop returned to Fowler­ ; Mr*. Hubert Long and sons, Mrs. ville on Monday, where she will Our neighbor beats his wife up ev­ Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Hugh Lanning Philip Garlinger and children were spend the winter with Rev. and Mrs. ery morning. Honest. But last Dowling = ': Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Tuesday he didn’t hear the alarm = Phone 10-16 Banfield = Ira Cargo. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY : Mrs. Floyd DUlenbeck. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wi”itts clock and she beat him up for a nillllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllilllllilllilllii I Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., and chUchange. ,,---- . and Mr*. J. J. WlUitt* were Sunday Idren, I' ----•’ ' Mra^PhWp^^Ilnger^jnd of Mr. „d Mrs. , children were ' shoppers. Mrs. Huron Healy and daughters j Frank Coleman of Vermontville of Lake Odessa spent a couple of ! was a Thursday afternoon guest at days last week with Mrs. Clara Day Accident and Indemnity Conpnny the Philip Garlinger residence. and Vivian. | Mr. and Mrs. John Dull and Doris. Miss Eloise Day was a Sunday were Thursday evening guests of J 1 dinner guest of Miss Helen Olson in , Mr*. Myrtie Owens and Gaytha Lit­ NaahviUe. ] tie of Leslie. Mr. and Mr*. Harold Pennock end I George Trimmer of Lansing was McDERBY’S AGENCY son were Sunday dinner guests of a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Greta Cobb. tnsurance — Surety Bond* Mrs. Owen Hynes. Several from here attended the ' Mrs. Owen Hynes called on her 4-H Achievement Day at Hastings J. Clare McDerby sister, Miss Pearl Hill, Sunday. Saturday night. John and Darrel! Phone 3641, Nashville Recent guests at the Owen Hynes Avery, William Swift and Wendell home were Mrs. Bertha Sheldon, T-5 Day were the member* from Barry। Wayne Whitmore. Leo Hynes and ville group to be placed on the Hon­ I family, Raymond iWilcox, Mr*. Shel- or Roll. Mrs.-Chas. Day, Mrs. E. H. Lath­ LLOYD J. EATON ।I terMrs. Edwin Deakins was a Thurs­ rop, Mrs. Karl Gasser and Mr*. L. A. day afternoon guest of Mrs. Leota Day called on Mr*. Heber Foster at Auctioneer • Snore. Pennock hospital Tuesday afternoon j Geo. Patton and son Maurice were of last week. They found her doing Son of Auctioneer George Sunday afternoon guests at the J. as well as possible. W. Dull home. Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer of Ma­ Auction Sales. ple Grove were Sunday afternoon MAYO DISTRICT guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. Moore. ! CALL AT MY EXPENSE By Mrs. Esther Linsley. Mrs. Wm. Kimball, jr.. and Bobby of Dimondale are guests this week Phone 2170 The Evans-Mayo Evans-Mayo Birthday Birthday cldt uf Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. i The clUb Nancy Arlene is the name of the met with Mrs. Sarah Martens last Nashville, Mich. i little Miss bom to Mr. and Mrs., — Wednesday. -• Most _« all members i and j Donald White at Pennock hospital several guests enjoyed the day with her. Mrs. Ardis Bracy of N. Ek Kal­ Thursday morning. Miss Betty White has returned amo will entertain the club on Wed­ home after a two weeks stay with nesday, Dec. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Will Cunningham Mr. and Mr*. Wm. Kimball, jr., of and granddaughter, Laura Lee, of Dimondale. If yot/re considerate of others in the use of your Mr*. Milo Hill and Shirley at­ the Follett district, spent Sunday af­ tended the wedding of Junior Hill ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lin­ telephone, they’ll be more apt to be considerate Livestock and General and.Doris Johnson at the Methodist sley and family. . of you. And today, when there are more tele­ church parlors at Battle Creek Sun- i Mrs. Violet Hulsebos and daughAUCTIONEER day 'afternoon. *ter — rx__ Dorothy called on Mrs. Josephine phones per line than before the war, it’s espe­ Mrs. Lois Bates and baby of Nash­ Mapes Sunday afternoon. cially important that everyone co-operates. ville were Sunday afternoon guests Miss Clara Fordham and Erman Call for Dates of Mrs. Maxine Phillip*. Holcoure of Charlotte were Sunday We intend to proceed with the job of adding Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull and Bet ­ evening supper guests of Mr. and at my Expense more rural lines and more central office equip­ ty were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Earl Linsley and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dull and family, iMr. and Mrs. L. Z. Linsley and ment just as fast as conditions permit This will 2687 Mr. and Mr*. Henry Semreu and sons of the Eh’ans district spent last Woodland Phone enable us to fill the orders of those who are wait■ons were (Wednesday evening din- Thursday evening at the E. Linsley ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest home. reduce the number of Hunter, celebrating Mrs. Semrau's birthday. Meanwhile, here are three simple ways you Mr. and Mr*. H a new telephone, can show friendly consideration of those who WM. MARTIN Mr. and Mrs. Jesae Osgood of CIo- I wa* guest speaker at share your telephone line: verdale entertained at Sunday din- Free Methodist church that evening. Auctioneer Wm. Hayter of Charlotte was a ner Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and ‘ family, Mr*. Gayion Fisher and fam­ recent guest at the Carrie Gardner Keep all calIt short. HOUSEHOLD GOODS ily, Donna Smith, Edgar Smith. Mr. residence. Avoid interrupting when the line it in wse. Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen­ and.Mrs. Marion Davidson and Mr. and land Mrs. Frank Smith and Darlene. nock and Eloise Walls were Char­ Hang np your receiver carefully. One receiver I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snore and lotte business visitors Tucsdaj* En­ FARM AUCTIONS sons. Mr. and Mr*. Carl Belson and route home they were guests of Mr. off the hook can lie up a whole line.' daughter of Hastings were Monday and Mrs. Ernest Gardner of Char­ Call at my expense. lotte. and Mr. and Mr*. Rudolph Hall and family and made the ac­ Nashville 2241 quaintance of little Miiw Sharon dance Hall of Kalamo. ghter of Belding BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY BARKY3TLUS G. Patten DEAD or A LIVE!! HARTFORD INSURANCE LOREN HERSHBERGER IT PAYS TO BE A GOOD RURAL LINE NEIGHBOR �H1CWB, THt KBPAY. NOV IS, 1MJ I HK >*CI tlCHi VI OO-C----CX.KUMXUWV I OUl|£X., VVIU VZl ( • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. NOTICE No more work taken in until Novem­ Employment ber 26. Shop will be closed from Nov. 12 thru Nov. 24. Wonted—Lady to care for two chil­ COMPANY. dren two days a week. Phone 350L ' 21-p GREEN WELDING & MACHINE 2O-2R SERVICE Wanted, at Barry County Infirmary i—{Woman cook. Also man and wife—man to take charge of farm work, wife as assistant matron. Gcod salaries. Apply to C. E. Mater, phone 3711, Nashville, or 2390 Hastings. 20-tfc ON ALL MAKES —Refrigerators. —Oil Burners. —Electric Ranges. —Vacuum Cleaners. —Electric Washers, including Bendix Auto-* matic Home Laundry. Carroll’s Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 C. A. Hamilton, Nashville LIVESTOCK Market Report Cattle ____________ Slow Top Hogs — (del.) $14.50 Boughs13-50 1150-12.00 Stags Veals 16.00 .. 13.00 Top Lambs PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. Prices at Hastings ’ LIVESTOCK t SALES Oct. 26, 1M5 Beef Steers $12 to $1450 Beef Heifers $11 to $1350 Beef Cows $6 to $1150 Bulls$10 to $1250 Dairy Cows... $75 to $150 Veal_•$10 to $18 Denoons $3 to $12 Lambs$10 to $1350 Feeding Pigs $5 to $20 Fat Hogs . .. $14.60 ceiling Roughs Boars Special Notices Notice—I do alterations on women’s and children’s clothes. Mrs. Chas. Early, 207 Queen St. 21-p UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ pert work by factory-trained up­ holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul Dye, second house west of stand­ pipe. Phone 3767. 9-tfc Lost and Found Strayed — A small black pig. Will finder please return to Ed Huemme, R. 2, 1-2 mile south of the Three Bridges. 21-p Wanted Wanted to Buy—Geese and ducks by Saturday, for Thanksgiving. Phone 3811. 21-c Wanted — 500 dairy cows. Must be blood tested. Also other livestock. Rube Norton, Olivet 21-24p For Sale For Sale—Wood. Call 2192. . # 19-22c For Sale—Walnut dining room suite, table. 5 straight chairs, host chair . and buffet Mrs. D. F. Hinder! .t­ er, 316 Middle St 17-tf PHONE 3231 We Will Sene Special Thanksgiving Day Dinners Turkey aneb Chicken BLUE INN. Alfred and Blythe Wager. 21-c For Sale—Two winter coats, one is black cloth caracul, size 16, the other an all wool medium green Chesterfield effect, size 15. Both worn very little and in excellent condition. Mrs. Victor Schantz, 3 miles south and 3-4 mile east. Phone 2161. 21-c For Sale—A black Chesterfield coat in perfect condition; size 44. Call at Main Cafe. 21-c wood, gray and white enamel; ex- j NORTH IRISH STREET eellent condition. Forrest Bidet- i man. R. 1, top of Barryvllle hill I Phone 2144.21'c i Mrs. Marian Hummel, who has " an trinlr in For flair—1 Hinman Electric Milking 8h I^WTe^. Marine. Ralph Pennock, phon. 3117,21 *u married but three, who are at-i i Varm/rn IaHIIa school. TV1„O Vermontville Dirk '' or Sale—Circulating heater; very i tending in tho army. We extend sympa-! good; $35. Medium Hire range, Is thy to the bereaved family. with reservoir and oven control. Cecil Curtis had an attack S30. Alao very good double work f’Mrs. 'tntM¥nal ‘ j fiu iaat Week, but was harnem. Will Martin, phon. JM1. Xm^^^r • Sunday. 21'C Mr« HitHI Shepard and Esther Mrs. Hattie and Mrs. Irene Guy called Thursday For Sale — Practically new tank '■ on PrsncMi Frances rSitlrta Childs ' ’ (co«l> heater, mounted: haltere; | Mra. Almira Doollnr and mother. H awia enllaw atnna ehltm __ n_______ la. _____ . horse collars; 71 o-al gal. stone churn j;Mrs. Bosworth, were in Jackson on complete; size 38 sheep-lined khaki (Wednesday to see her sistex, Mra. coat; nide late Chippewa potatoes; Jason Gotham, who. is home from some footwear, size 7. Fiebach the hospital Farm. 21-22p Charlotte Sunday attending the. Nashville Body Shop now has full wedding of Dale Clemens and Mad-' equipment for installing glass al­ elyn Williams which was held in the! so wheel alignment._____ 19-22c M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Childs are run­ Typewriter ribbon*, aamng machine ning a Farmers Oil station in Belle- j ribbons ana tape, .at Uw N*au vue. villc News office. . Frances Childs called Sunday on Lyda Rosenfelter, the M. Hummels,1 and Lois Swifts. News Ada Give Result*. Almira Dooling called on Mrs. Curtis and at the Hummel home on Monday. Real Estate ALWAYS S0METHII8 NEW Miscellaneous Merchan. dise at Bargain Prices Lee’s Cut Rate IT’S HERE! The New Hi-Speed High Octane Gas Thermoatata and IgnlPon Parta HI STATION Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marble and COSTS YOU NOTHING. family of Middleville, Mr. and Mrs. On any Real Estate deal, for farm Harry Rizor and granddaughters of 1 An Meal Christmas Gift or city property, it pays to see the Hastinga and Mr. and Mrs. George i Beautiful ______ Sea „Shell , Jewelry. __ _ See Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ Wertman of Dowling spent Sunday my selection now. Also on display and thian Block. Phone 4341. Always with Mr. and Mrs. James Rizor and ! Prepared Right— sale at Mi-Lady Shop. at your service. 14-tfc Served Right. Calvin, celebrating the birthdays of ESTHER R. JOHNSON four of the group. Open Every Sunday Craft Studio For Sale—6-room modern house on Phone 3241. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Hamilton of I Serving Special Dinners Middle St. Gas furnace; automat ­ 26-24C Wyandotte and Teddy Norris of ic hot water; full bath: inlaid lin­ Closed all day Thursdays oleum in bath and kitchen. If in­ Ann Arbor visited from Friday until or Sole—A pair of black gabardine Sunday morning at Dorr Webb's. terested, call 2188._______ 21-p MAIN CAFE slippers, trimmed with black pat­ Mr. and Mrs. Webb returned to Ann ent kid, cost $12.50 new and only Mr. and Mrs. George with their guests on Sunday worn three times. Size 6 1-2 yA. We have a nice 6-room cottage with 'Arbor Mayville. and they spent the day with their Phone 4261, 410 Middle St. 21-c 1 1-2 acres of ground, close in, for daughter, Mrs. T. A. Norris, and $2,000. Place your orders now for Thanks­ A mighty nice 7-room modem family. giving turkeys, chickens and home; new furnace; just rewired i ducks, dressed or alive. Phone completely; 5 acres of good land; 2165. 2O-21C 1 1-2 miles from down town. This; is the best buy of a good home we' For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, have had in a long time. drinking fountains and laying 160-acre farm in fine«condition; all; Ladles' and Men’s nests. Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ buildings Al;' 38x70 " basement ------ xl Watches, Diamonds, lotte. ' 20-tfc bam; all cement floor; 20 ties; Rings, Bracelets, Pins, fences and tiling all in good reORDER NOW pair; a real farm, and at $75 per Lockets, Pearls, Com­ acre a real buy. Emerson Compact Model 502. pacts, Costume Jewel(AC-DC) Highly powered chassis $2200 worth of saw timber on* this farm of 160 acres; ~good home: furwith enclosed Super Loop and nace heat; large bam; “ —; 150-ft. 2"Miracle Tone" Speaker. SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS story sheep bam; 'buildlngs and New Tube developments. . . . All For Servicemen and for Every fences fine order. Someone needs advance operation features. this place at only $9,000. Member of the Family. Approximately $25.00. 80-acre farm, nicely located: good ’ Greeting Cards for All Occasions FURNISS 4 DOUSE ’ house; large orchard: good base­ The Rexall Drug Store. ment bam; cement floor; 7 ties, — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — room for more; 400 beautiful ma­ 21-c ples in sugar bush. Better see us LEE OFFICE SUPPLY For Sale—Young roosters and geese, on this one; it's a bargain. The Businessman’s Department Store dressed. Order early for Thanks­ LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. 144 E. State SL, Hastings giving. Mrs. Kenneth Gardner, 21-c Route 3; Phone 4452. 21-c OOD FOOD - JEWELRY - For Sale—Several Registered Here­ For Sale — Five heifers weighing ford bulls, grandsons of the Grand about 600 each; and 75 shocks of Champion. H azford Tone 138th. ripe com. Also want fall plowing owned by Fisher. Geo. Hoffman, or other work for team of horses. Phone 2101. 19-21p Earl Schulze, 416 Durkee St. 21-p Wanted to Huy — Small oil heater; one room size, but not portable. Still time to order for Christmas. Phone 3241. 21-c Baby Shoes permanized. gold, silver or 'bronze finish. Book .... . Erids. Ash AUCTION SALE — At my place on Trays, Paper Weights. So. Main St., Vermontville, on ESTHER R. JOHNSON Tuesday, Nov. 20, commencing at Craft Studio. 1:00 p. m. 14 head of cattle; 5 Phone 3241. head of horses; 2 hogs; hay. com, 2O-24C potatoes, farm tools, household goods, etc. Thomas Long. H. For Sale—Tons, tons the very best, Flannery, auctioneer. A. E. Cropk, no better quality squash. Trifle cleric. 21-p over two cents a pound by the bushel. Tons of choice cabbage for storage or kraut, by far the New 24-inch cheapest in years. Drop,a card for price on cabbage for poultry. STEEL FURNACES. Seth Graham. 21-p KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—Wood or coal range. Patton Speaks home, 1-2 mile 21-c north. Or see Carl Moon, 2 1-2 22-p miles east on black-top Mr. Weaks has sold his lease in the Standard Oil Station, and has moved across street. Tires and For Sale—Florence Hot Blast heat­ ing stove. Clifton Baxter, Phone tubes and used parts the-same as 2158. usual. 21-c For Sale — R, Bob Harris, 40-gal'on Crane Automatic Gas Hot Water Heaters. KEIHL HARDWARE. Portable Fans for -circulating warm air in any room. Three adjustable speeds. For use with any kind of heating system. KEIHL HARDWARE. 21-C FLO THEATRE - NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN ■ UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Last Times Thursday, “The Enchanted Cottage” Friday and Saturday, Nov. 16-17 Ann Miller, Joe Besser in “Eady Was a Lady' Added Feature — “Hall to the Rangers." Sunday and Monday, Nov. 18-19 ‘TFS A PLEASURE” with Sonja Henie, in Technicolor. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 20-21-22 Gary Cooper, Madeline Carroll, Paulette Goddard in • NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE" Double Feature — Also “Feather Your Nest." Would you like a Program Mailed to You Free each Week? Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. Week-day Shows start at 7:15. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 8:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults . Children For Sale — Boy’s Junior bicycle in good condition, with earner and light. |W111 Cheeseman, 1 mile east of Quailtrap school and 1-2 mile north. X 21-p For Sale— A pair of full sized bed springs, nearly new, $10.00; also 1942 gas stove and bed. damaged by fire; can be repaired. 202 Main St, or inquire at Nashville Body Shop. 21-c You know what she wants! You know you would like to give it to her for Christmas, but you know, too, that many electrical appliances are not yet available. Oil-, Electric- and Coal-Burning KEIHL HARDWARE! 21-c For Sale—A few dresses, sweaters and coats, size 10-12, all dry clean­ ed and in perfect condition; only outgrown. Mrs. Jessie Wenger, 305 SUU St, phone 3561. 21-c For Sale—Gas stove. Service. South End 21-c <£> COME IN TODAY AND SETTLE YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS BY Purchasing a GIFT CERTIFICATE. * GIFT CERTIFICATES issued for Electric Re­ frigerators, Ranges. Washers, Inmen, Vacuum Cleaners, Radios, Mixers, Toasters, Percolators, or say appliance dr furniture item. For Sale — Girl's winter coat, size 12-14. Gladys Miller, phone 4256. 21-c Galvanized Hog Feeders 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c A GIFT CERTIFICATE solves your problem! For she may select the electrical gift of her choice. You automatically put her on our pri­ ority list and just as soon as the model she wants has arrived, well deliver it Slock Tank Heaters at KEIHL HARDWARE. See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-11-22.pdf 9600419b2376c2ef6ec8e1249b667ed6 PDF Text Text 4 VOLUME LXXIl’ NASHVILLE N The Way It Looks FROM HERE One of Bill Mauldin's cartoons pretty well represents the impression of thousands of high-point men in the armed service, who are still ov­ ersea* waiting to ship home. Maul­ din’s two favorite characters were shown sitting disconsolately on their barracks bags while one remarked. •They didn't have all these delays gettin' us over here." Innumerable fighting men ir* the South Pacific have written home say­ ing that the government's excuse about being short of “safe" ships is a lot of poppycock. As one corporal points out, "If MacArthur could transport an army from New Guinea to the Philippines in a couple of months, why should It take the bet­ ter part of a year to transport an army, minus supplies and equipment, back to the States, now that al! our ships are available for that pur- If it is considered necessary to hold forces in foreign countries and it is unsafe to bring the men home now, then for goodness sake let’s say so. It is a farce when the army gets so solicitous as to tell GIs, “We’re keeping you here until we have available something safer than these old Liberty ships," when those same men made the trip out in just such tubs and went from island to island packed among cargoes of ex­ plosives anti high octane gasoline. Most of the men say, "We don't care about going back in style. We’d be darned glad to get on any old ’’ Liberty ship again, provided headed for the U. S. A." Local Hunter Shot News Picture Parade On Opening Day Nashville Men in Armed Service Gale H. Keihl, owner of the Keihl Hardware in Nashville, was the vic­ tim of one of the deer season's ear­ liest accidents.' A bullet from the rifle of one of his hunting compan­ ions, Emmett Lee of Battle Creek, stnlck him in the left forearm, shattering two bones. The accident occurred shortly af­ ter 11 a. m. on opening day near Luzerne. Mr. Keihl, Mr. Lee and another member of their party were within a few feet of each other when a big seven-point buck went by. Mr. Keihl shot several times but the deer did not drop. Just as he raised his elbow to pump another shell into the gun, Mr. Lee fired and the bullet struck his arm just below the elbow. The buck dropped a moment later. Mr. Keihl was brought home and taken to Leila hospital in Battle Creek, where his arm was x-rayed and placed in a cast. He was to re­ main in the hospital a week or ten days, provided infection can be pre­ vented. His physician said that if it were not for sulfa drugs and peni­ cillin there would have been no chance of saving the arm. ■ Mr. Keihl’s condition was reported thia week as very satisfactory. NUMBER 22. 5c Copy Eight Pages Senior Play Nov. 30 Classed One of Best In School Circuit As a title, "A case of Spring­ time,” certainly does not do full jus­ tice to the outstanding three-act comedy, to be presented in the school auditorium November 30 by the senior class .of Nashville-Kel­ logg High school. , The play, written by Lee Sher­ man, has been pronounced one of the best three-act comedies ever given from the high school stage. It is built around a sequence of perfectly hilarious events that take place in the home of the Farkers, Ln a typical small town such as Nashville. It is not only a "Case of Springtime,’’ it is also pretty much of a mess when Bob Parker, played by Raymond Hinckley, gets thru trying to im­ press his girl friend, Joan Thacker (Betty Lou Burchett) by taking up the art of black magic. He suc­ ceeds, not only in baffling the high school but in infuriating the princi­ pal and the city zoo. Says the senior publicity commit­ tee: You've never seen a play like this in Nashville before. You abso­ lutely cannot afford to miss such a hit as "A Case of Springtime." WMMs Note: Trees Are No Longer One way or another. Super­ visor J. Mearle Scott nearly al­ ways gets his buck. This year he shot a dandy one, weighihg nearly 200 pounds, near Mio. He had to shoot thru'a tree to do it, too. Not being equipped with one of the Rube Goldberg curved rifles for shooting around trees, he fired straight thru a five-inch tree and the 30-calibre slug, came out the other side with enough velocity to knock the buck to his knees. Step­ ping around the tree and pumping another cartridge into his rifle. Mr. Scott cinched the kill with a second shot. Ralph Humphrey was a wit­ ness and measured the diamthe tree. He also home a spike-horn 180 pounds. Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Plans Revealed For Addition To Hospital New Wings Would Give Needed Room At Crowded Pennock Plans have been announced for en­ larging and modernizing Pennock hospital in Hastings. The proposal is to add two wings to the present structure, giving the building an "H" shape. There will be an en­ trance on the west v.lng. which will be opposite the new parking area. The main floor will be given over en­ tirely to administration offices, wait­ ing room, emergency room, some liv­ ing quarters, x-ray and laboratory facilities and a major portion of the Barry County Health Department, which is now housed in a down-town building. On the second floor will be a newoperating loom suite, with the bal­ ance of the floor given over to pri­ vate, semi-private and ward rooms. The third floor will be devoted en­ tirely to the maternity department and will be smaller than the second floor because the east and west ad­ ditions will be only two stories in. height. The semi-basement floor will ba expanded U> include utility sendees. FORREST J. MEAD. Hot lunch for the week of Nov. 26 Seaman, __ . ,. will offer the following menu: Mead is the son of Mr. and Mts. Er­ Monday — Goulash, rolls and but­ nest Mead. He enlisted in the navy ter. last spring, shortly before' his grad­ Tuesday — Hot pork sandwiches, uation from Nashville-Kellogg High 1 mashed potatoes, peaches. rohool. and entered rervlc. the lat-j Wednesday — Beef and noodles, ter part of June. He received his buttered beans, rolls and butter. boot training at Sampson, N. Y„ was Thursday — Creamed potatoes, bo­ home on leave in September and logna sandwiches. then was sent to Memphis. Tenn., Friday — Baked beans, brown Boy The jury list for November term where he is doing yeoman work at of circuit court, which opened Nov. the Navy Personnel Sep. Center. The Barry County Council for bread, carrot sticks. 19, Includes the names of Mrs. Voyle Barracks 35, Memphis, Tenn. Veterans Assistance formally an­ Varney and William Cogswell of nounces the opening of its head­ Second Grade— Castleton township and Oren Wills, quarters in the Stebbins Bldg., Room The boys’ class has finished their After three months of inactivity, and Harold Holmes of Maple Grove No. 8. on State street in Hastings, reading book and is starting on an­ due to the lack of disposal channels, Every individual who makes his township. The name of Lee Mapes on Monday, and the employment of other one. Nashville Boy Scouts will make a living from a business or profession of Assyria township has also been a full-time counsellor. We have been reading the story of village-wide waste paper collection in Nashville should make it a point drawn. . T-Sgt. Julie Knowlton, former "Why We Have Thanksgiving." next week. A tentative date has to be present at Central National Lt Claude J. Marshall, Jr., grand­ popular Boy Scout Executive of this It will be one of the busiest court The following received 100 in their been set for Friday afternoon, Nov. bank next Wednesday evening, Nov. terms in many a-.year. There are son of Mrs. Libbie Marshall, arrived 28. The meeting has been called for eight criminal cases on the docket in San Francisco. Calif., ’ Sunday, district, is taking over the position mastery test in spelling last week: 130, the day having been changed of Counsellor and will be at his Rosalie, David V., Larry W.. David from Thursday to Friday in order to the purpose of discussing reorgani­ and four civil jury cases. * Also Nov. 11, from the South Pacific. desk from 8 in the morning to 5 in Y., Janice, Bernard, Gladys, Billy, j hit a day when business places are zation of the Nashville Chamber of scheduled for bearing are seven non­ the afternoon on each week day. Sally. Clarence. Robert B.. Peggy, open. It is hoped the stores will Commerce or setting up some simi­ jury civil cases and 66 chancery I Recently discharged from the Army Joyce, Kenneth C., Barbara, Douglas j produce a rich haul of accumulated lar organization. The Develop­ cases, 52 of which are suits for di-. David W. Mapes, son Mrs. Lee Mapes, arrived_ home Mon- Air Force, Mr. Knowlton has a help­ D., Lmden. Duane, Mary J., Joan,, waste paper, by being given more ment Association Is a fine thing and vorce. day morning from Camp Atterbury, ful understanding of the veteran's Dick K.. Ann, Patricia, Janet, Pat, than a week's notice. so are a number of other existing Highlight of the jury cases will be where he received his discharge aiigle. His acceptance of the im­ Neal, Ardyce, Yvonne, Carol R., and There still is no local dealer to organizations, but there is an unfill­ that of Harley Campbell, charged ; Ind., fro^ tte . He served 28 portant assignment is gratifying to Robert S. handle the paper but the Scout troop ed need for something like a Cham­ with murder of his wife Mildred' in. *”urd,er *of hI® wif® in I months in Europe and was awarded his friends in Barry county who re­ Third Grade— i committee has made arrangements . ber of Commerce. -I--1 monlh' Other crim1’ j five battle stars. call the months of anxiety following We were sorry to lose Ellen Noble, with the Michigan Carton company —o | the announcement thatandheShirley was Belson from our room. • of Battle Creek to send a special People vs. Mary U. Uricfl. assault - •* . 1 "missing in action” and his later ap- Ellen with her mother and brother truck to Nashville for the severalTB Christmas Seals j and battery appeal from Municipal lunicipal j have gone to Washington to be with ' ton load it is estimated can be col­ Court. । .. -. . . .. on came. their father. We received a cardjlected. On Sale Next Week People v,. Cha,. Helsel, Jr. theft vol Miairwv wrek. Mr. Knowlton from her, mailed in Wyoming. Shir-1 The Carton company has been ___ Seattle, trornn motor vehicle. ’ , *•“ Almost 200,000,000 tuberculosis j Wash., and1 will arrive home next chairmen of committees and per­ ley’s family have moved to Hastings.!1 promised that newspapers will be ----------- uoJoFeasy handling and the Our room enrolled in the Junior bundled v People vs. Raymond Keeler, theft week. He and a Christmas seals will reach Michigan his wife Mabie, who ----------the ... -plan _____ lm. fectlng ofthe handling Red Cross with a contribution of Scouts will certainly appreciate pub­ homes next week as the 39th annual of rationed goods. ; has been employed as a nurse in San 1i -----------------. Ltegfatty. 12.92. mense amount_ of essential lie cooperation in this respect. Christmas seal sale opens. The People vs. Fred Linnington, jr., as-' Francisao, 1have train reservations । that fm • is I* increasing I ea eeao >r4n av each Anrak rVny* day as sol ­ The slogan is no longer "Save We ore sorry that Clara Marie drive, which will last until Christ­ sault with intent to rape. i for ’leaving 'San Francisco Nov. 29. diers and sailors return to Barry '' and Robert Hosmer have Waste Paper to Win the War,” but mas, is conducted by the Michigan People vs. Ronald A. Baum, lar­ I Lieutenant Powers entered service county. So important is the state Burdick Tuberculosis Association and its ceny of rationed gasoline. Nov. 28, 1942, and has been on ac­ wide establishment of Councils for been ill and hope they will be well the shortage of paper is still acute. From a purely local angle, your co­ tive sea duty in the South Pacific Veterans Assistance that the financ­ and in school again soon. city and county affiliates. People vs. George Gallup, gross since early this year. operation in putting out all available A goal of half a million dollars t ing of the Barry project was made Fourth Grade— waste paper will be a great favor to has been set for this year's drive. indecency. Calvin, Rose, Marie, uDane, San­ possible beyond the expectations of Boy Scout organiza­ People vs. Robert Rose, breaking The money raised from the sale of Sgt. Lawrence W. Johnson, son of the organizing committee , and the dra, Sally, David. Joan B„ Russell, the Nashville The money from the sale of •seals is used to finance a state-wide and entering in the day time. Mrs. Alex Turunen, has received his sum of four thousand dollars appro­ Phillip. Raymond, Kay, Neal. Phyl­ tion. waste paper goes Into the troop program of health education, case­ honorable discharge from the army priated promptly by the Board of lis, Douglas, Marilyn R., Lentz, Wi- — finding. medical research and reha­ nona. Nancy. Jackie, Sharon. Jo «™arked tor such Rose Marie Skidmore of the News after more than three years in ser­ Supervisors was released and turn­ Ann F., JoyL Maynard and Richard acUvlUa, a. eummer carop. bilitation of tuberculous patients. vice. He was inducted Sept. 9, 1942, to the assistance of the local E. had perfect maetery teau In .pell- "Id-winter outing to Yankee Spring, “This year's campagn must not staff left Tuesday morning for Chi­ and went overseas more than a year ■ ed health unit !ind Pa5'ment of miscellaneous troop fail," declared Theodore J. Werle, cago, where she was to meet her ago. returning recently from Oer-| AU veterans are urged to contact ing last week executive secretary of the state as­ husband, Sgt. George A. Skidmore, many. After a few days here last > Counsellor Knowlton upon any and We have been making Thanluglv- «jpe>»». During the taat two years ' the — waste sociation. “In the past, there has lecently returned from the South week with his mother and stepfather j eVery problem that confronts them Ing picture, to art clau. *« paper industry has made Pacific. Since early last July he has 1 almost financially fnbeen an increase in the amount of We have one more section of P.O- the local — troop the “ he went to Detroit for a short vis t. { upon their return to civilian life. neer tuberculosis after every war. This been stationed on Tinian, in “ pictures to finish for our frieze : “ €pem ~ ” L It is possible to con­ Before entering service he was emThe service rendered will be free of Marianas group, serving with the tinue the set-up if the public will trend must be prevented." to out room. ’ Unu » “ “ I Upei friendly, direct and effic509th Composite Group, Army Air ployed in a Detroit war plant. I cooperate. —| lent It is without charge of any Fifth Gradt>— Forces, which was responsible for j So please remember to get your Ministerial Assn. Meeting— In English we are studying about old newspapers and magazines bund­ S-Sgt. Edward Halves has written kind. The State of Michigan has dropping the two atomic bombs on The Nashville Ministerial Associa­ Japan. Sergeant Skidmore is to his mother, Mrs. Frank Haines, that more than 150 similar offices operat­ verbs and verb phrases. led up and out on your front porch In arithmetic we are studying on Friday of next week. Thanks a tion will hold its monthly business have a 45-day furlough, after which on Nov. 3 he sailed from the port of 1 ing in other communities and the and social meeting at the home of' he will report for reassignment. He Karachi, India, headed for the good carefully planned system for the re- about coal mines in West Virginia, ,We had our Young American club Edward has been in habilitation hnWlHaHnn of nf veterans vntArnnss has been Rev. and Mrs. Krieg Monday, Nov. I enlisted in the Air Corps Nov. 5, old U. S. A. 26. Potuck supper at 6:00 p. nx service since April 3, 1941, the past taken as a pattern for many other meeting Friday. We elected new of­ ficers. They are Pres: Eugene Fish­ two and a half years being spent in states of the Union. India. He will receive his honorable In every village in Barry county er: Vice Pres., Oliver Downing; Sec.- Hastings Mfg.Company competent and interested committee Treas., Diane Pultz. discharge at Fort Sheridan, Bl. In history we are studying about To Give Employees members are ready to supplement "How the Dutch Began Their Fur A poetcard from Carl Gordon, for­ the work of Counsellor Knowlton. All veterans and their families are Trade." $200,000 in Bonuses mer manager of the Nashville Krog­ In health we are studying about er store, announces: "Arrived in advised, however, that applications After consulting with national of­ Ten invasions in a year of rugged good old USA Oct. 21. Am in fine all "dear" thru the desk of Coun­ play out of doors, and the value of ficials and putting the matter to a campaigning against Japanese bas­ health and it sure seems good to be sellor Julie Knowlton, Room 8, Steb­ exercise. Those wiio received 100 in the vote. Local UA.W-CIO No. 138 has tions in the South Pacific is the back. It only took us eleven days bins Bldg., State St., Hastings. (TelAll desiring assist- week's review are: Delores Rodri­ decided that employees of the Hast­ fighting record compiled bv the USS to get here from Tokyo; no stops Orf, al! i ephone 2638). LSM 40. a Landing (Ship Medium, of the way home. I’ll have my iz~ dis- anc® should write, phone or go to quez, Diane Pultz, Oliver Downing, ings Manufacturing company will Delores Marshall. Eugene Fisher. accept $200,000 in bonus checks, of­ ■ this address. which Lt. (jg.) Lorin P. Gariinger is charge in February. Will be seeing Irene Wagner. Michael Appelman, ■ fered several weeks ago by the manexecutive officer. you soon." Marry Mead, Keith McKlnuny, Pat-1 __________________ । . ageemnt. The company will distribLt. Gariinger is the husband of The card was mailed from Long ■v Gordon, rinrrinn David rSnvHH Augustine, Janette Janette. ute the bonus among*the among*' sy approxiMrs. Dorothy L. Gariinger, 7302 S. Find what you want with Beach. Calif. Roscoc and HowardI Belial. i matcly 500 employees on the basis of San Pedro St.. San Francisco, and nd Irene Warner mil oamlnva rttiHnc* Janette Roscoe and Wagner ■ nnv pay ro n earnings during the calendar made a Thanksgiving poster of a boy ye<r 1945 and has set up another linger of Nashville. A veteran of 12 and girl with a turkey chasing them | extra fund to take care of new’emyears in the Navy. Lt. Gariinger is In music we are learning some! ployeea. insuring a year-end bonus of a former Chief Quartermaster who -A "Praver for Tobanksgivlna new songs. The songs are: Doxology, j at least $100 to every employee. was commissioned Jan. 15, 1944. He At the Fair, and The Raggle Taggle I The bonus was offered under prohas served at sea since 1939, first on By Chaplain (Brig. Gen.) Luther D. Miller Gypsys. {vision that the union should agree to destroyers in the Atlantic, then on a In penmanship wc are learning to the present contract scale of wages Chief of Chaplains. U. S. A. fleet oiler in the South Pacific, and write letters with pen and ink. until November 15. 1946, and that finally on the LSM 40 which has Sixth Grade*— (the eupplemental wage agreement been attached to the Seventh Am­ ALMIGHTY GOD who oi Thine own abun­ phibious Forces. We have been busy this week pre-1 now tn effect shall be continued until dance bath lavishly blessed «*-. we give .The “40" had hardly • reached the paring a grade assembly for Wed- [ June 80, 1946. Pacific war front, in November of nesday morning, Nov. 21. It con- i — — — —— — 1944, when Lt was undergoing air slats of Thanksgiving songs and a Church Notice*— raids at the newly won base of Mor­ ^j-playlct called “The PlantnftJt in th* ? The annuaJ meeting of the memfftVinrr tal in the Netherlands East indies. ' Corn. j XuV*"”' Those taking c^nith lbcrs of thc MaPk> Grove Community From that time it took part in most plaj are. Mary SmiUi. Annella, chureh wiu hfcld Monday night, of the Philippine landings, including LT. (jg.) LORIN P. GARUNGER ‘staSS Sndtr' IDec 38:00 ‘>'d0<:,t- U Church Bataan and bloody Ormoc, in Leyte, wir ^£5^ ■*c,r U** t'urP°" one tro»its tenth beachhead on On Dec. 15 came Mindoro: on Feb. 11~ “k* t0 tren««rt other buM15 Marlveles Bay on Luzon. Ln the •nfrSit ol" toe Xto'tSe tony com. before toe robe.face of mortar fire, the "40” took up the chorus. * ' part in the first landing on Mir.daElizabeth Clark, Secy. enemy artillery fire Those having perfect scores in last 1 Friday’s spelling are: Donald Avery. Ronald Avery, Beverly Belson, An- 1 nella Brumm, Jimmy Knoll, Knoll. Gordon ________ Mead. Jim .Newell. Beatrice Patten, M&FKCt KCpOFTS Kenneth Pufpaff and Joan Shapley. We have a contest in spelling. The at oil-rich BalikAudrey Augustine is back in Wheat papan on school after nearly a week's illness. Oats----- -----In addition to original landing!. Leghorn hens Eight Criminal Cases on Docket In Circuit Court Julie Knowlton HeQ(Js Bgrry C<) Veterans* Center Scouts Plan Waste Paper Drive Service News Nashville Navy Lieutenant Takes Part In 10 Invasions As Officer on LSM runs to forward battle areas. (Springers �TK* KAMnmJLB MEW». TWO Mra. Peart Johnson was ta Hast­ ings Saturday afternoon shopping. Miss Lucille Sackett of Kalamaaoo visited her father, Hale Sackett, and family over the week end. Mra. Harold Wright and children of Lansing spent the week end with U. C. Krart Mias Amy Hartwell of Charlotte was a Saturday dinner guest of Mra. Dan Gariinger. __ Mr. and Mra Martin Graham ha­ lted Mr. and Mrs. Richard Craham Bunday. Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton will entertain their daughter, Mra Frank McComb, and husband of Bat­ tle Creek for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Jean Shawman of Ann Arbor visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hecker, from Thursday until Sunday. Mrs. Frank Haines haa been visit­ ing her daughter at Sister Lake for the past two weeks and expects to return home Sunday. Mr. and Mra Merle Smith of Grand Rapids spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Charles Nesman and Mrs. Anna Smith. Minnie Furniss accompanied Mr. and Mra. Hugh McKelvey to Middle­ vine Sunday where they called on Mr. and Mrs. W. St Clair Gloster. Mr. and Mra. Otto Hanna. Earl McComb and his mother, Mrs. John McComb, .called on Rev. and Mrs. Charles Oughton Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank /Winright and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Vincent of Ly­ ons spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Coolbaugh. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Hinckley spent Saturday and Sunday at the Ted Mix cottage near Lake City. Mr. and Mra. Ernest Appelman were guests Bunday. Mr. and Mra. John Arthur and two boys and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ' Wonnacott of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mra. Wm. Jenkins and family. Mra. Minnie Miller of Battle Creek and son, Frank Cooley, who was re­ cently discharged from the army, and Miss Lucille Sackett of Kalama­ zoo called at Mra. Isabel Cooley’s Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall and Mr. an0 Mrs. Fred Long were in Battle Creek Friday evening, where with Mr. and -Mrs. Carl Bean of Bat­ tle Creek they dined out in honor of Mrs. Long's birthday. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Shaw during the week end were Mr. and Mra. Tracy LeBaron of Yp­ silanti and Leo Shaw of Williamston. Louis Shedderdon and Gordon Gill of Kalamazoo called at the Shaw home Friday evening. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Brumm and family and Mr. and Mra. Dale DcVlne were dinner guests Friday ev­ ening of Mr. and Mra. Ralph DeVlne, in honor of the eighth birth­ day of Shirley Brumm. A lovely birthday cake was also served. Mr. and Mra. F. Jack Jeuck and Bon Bob of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinderiiter and sons plan to spend Thanksgiving in Elsie at the home of Mra. Jeuck’s and Mra. Hinderliter’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mra. C. S. Goodrich. Mra. Alberta Townsend and Mra. Phyllis Hoffman of Hastings were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. Chas. Furlong, and they attended church service® at Sunfield Sunday morning. In the afternoon Leo Hynes and family, Mrs. Roxie Schelter of Sun­ field and Mr. and Mra. Walter Fur­ long and son Danny called at the Chas. Furlong home. Those from out of town who called on Aubrey Murray last week were Mr. and Mrs Clare Culver of Hast­ ings, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Morrow and Ward Woodmansee of Dowling, Martin Rich and Claude Coleman of Irving. Forrest Hager of Woodland, Mr. and Mra. Vem Welcher of Lacey, Mr. and Mrs- Warren Wilkinson of Oarintte, Mr. and Mra. Frank Hall of Detroit, Mr. and Mra. Lyle Thompson of Charlotte. THURSDAY, NOV. tt, 1W F/U 'EM BOTH HERE OLEO NUCOA 2 Pounds 26c — BIRDSEYE FROZEN FOOD — lb. 35c Tams lb. 16c 3 lbs. 10c 3 lbs. 10c lb. 5c peck 45c 10 lbs. 45c 2 lbs. 29c dozen 29c 4 for 25c Cape Cod Cranberries Carrots 2 bun. 15c Cabbage, hard heads Rutabagas, good quality Squash, Hubbard Potatoes, U. S. No. 1 Potatoes, Idaho Apples, eating and cooking Oranges, California Grapefruit, Texas Seedless Oleo, Durkee .......... ..... lb. 24c Oleo, Keyko.............. ............. 23c Flour, Gold Medal 25 lb. sack....... ....... $1.21 SoftasSilk Cake Flour ...1.....’........... .. pkg. 26c Coffee, Chase & Sanborn ................ ..... lb. 30c Raisins, Sun Maid, seeded ............... .. pkg. 15c Shing-Li Chop Suey Mix ...............‘..... ............. 21c Oleo. All Sweet ..... ....... lb. 24c Aunt Jane’s Beans, hand picked .... .. 2 lb. pkg. 23c Wheaties................. Lg. pkg. 15c Com Kix....... ........... pkg. 12c McLaughlin’s Manor Hoiine Coffee _________ 33c Campbell’s Tomato Soup ..................... 27c 24c' 22c 44c Mixed Fruit------35c 31c 24c P’kin Pie Mix......23c 15c Dog Food ................ — can 32c Prem.......... ................. .................... 17c French Lady French Dressing Com, Whole Kernel........ can 15c case $3.45 Com, Cream Style........... can 13c case $3.00 case $3.45 Peas, Argo........................ can 15c ........... 31c Tastewell Asparagus .... .. glass btl 29c Lady Betty Prune Juice No. 5 can 53c Shurfine Orange Juice .. No. 5 can 33c Shurfine Grapefruit Juice 33c V-8 Cocktail Juice........... Muller Bread, Supreme........ 3 large loaves 32c Muller Bread, Potato Bread................... loaf 12c Muller Bread, Sandwich Bread loaf 13c Muller Buns............................. package of 8 10c Muller Bread, Swedish Rye....... ..........loaf 12c TURKEYS TONS ol Point Free B ROUND STEAK, Point Free.......... Peas Com Wax Beans Asparagus Sp’rs .. 43 Small Large lb. 31c (You can’t do better) lb. 29c SIRLOIN STEAK, Point Free :...................... (Shop early or late — We will have them) lb. 25c SHORT STEAKS, Point Free......... (Here is a bargain) lb. 37c PORTERHOUSE STEAK, Point Free Pork Sausage Grade No. 1 lb. 35C (They are delicious) SWISS STEAK, Point Free............... lb. 29c (You can’t go wrong) CHUCK ROAST, Point Free............. lb. 24c (Here is a money saver) lb. 31c BEEF STEW, Point Free ............ :.. Boneless — Lean Pork Spareribs Meaty lb. 22c lb. 29c BEEF LIVER, Point Free................ —Steer — Tender HAMBURGER, Point Free............. lb. 27c Fresh Ground THANKSGIVING We are again very thankful for the confidence and patronage of our many loyal friends and custo­ mers during another busy The long history of this store has built up a name you can trust. We feel this responsibility, and strive to serve our many patrons to the best of our ability. Von W. Furniss. Adolph Douse, jr. Robert Nesman. SMOKED SAUSAGE CHEESE (Eckrich.) Try this; it’s delicious. Point free. Wisconsin Colby lb. 46c lb. 38c (No limit.) ■■uwaaawwr lb. 9c For canned beef and cabbage. lb. 20c lb. 34c Pork Roasts PORKCHOPS PORK SAUSAGE ROLL Center Cut Swift’s Premium Boston Butt lb. 33c lb. 36c lb. 39c Furniss & Douse Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store Phone 2581 Lean CORNED BEEF FAT BACK BACON By the piece. PORK NECK BONES Home Rendered lb. 19c FTOD^EENTErai ’WZiW SUPER MARKETS '•tSSaF �666 The Maple Grove Extension Group ' .v.; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burd and Larry visited Mr. and Mra. Ray Burd of Assyria township Sunday. |L '• Clara Marie Burdick has been very ill with pneumonia the past week but la now improving. Mr. and Mra. Gerald R. MontgomLhe football game at Michigan State Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation were in Detroit Wednesday and Thursday of last week on business. Earl D. Olmstead attended the MSC—Penn U. football game at East Lansing Saturday ns guest of the Michigan Elevator Exchange Save This Date! Friday Night, November 80 you 11 want to see “A CASE OF SPRING­ TIME” Presented by the Senior Class of N. H. S. Mrs. Dana Dean . is a substitute Howard Webster has started con­ teacher in the Vermontville school struction of home on a Lot purchas­ for three days this week. ed from Alvin Clever, just south of the Clever residence on South State Mr. and Mra. C. O. Mason and street. Richard Mason were in Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mra. Ansel Eno and sons ids Friday. ■ and George McCartney of Vermont­ Mr. and Mra. C. L. Palmer are ville, Mra. Lawrence Sixberry and visiting the former's parents, the daughters and Orville Sixberry spent -----Fred Palmers, over the ThanksSuuday with Mr. and Mra. Arthur giving holiday. McPherson in Kaltmo. Delores June Hollister of Kalamc Mrs. George Bruce, Wanda and spent the week end with her Billy left Monday for Chicago to meet AMM 3-c George Bruce and wife, who were arri San Jose. Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wood and George spending San Francisco Wednesday. Chester Calkins Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Er­ nest VanNocker in Lansing. Louise Lathrop of Cloverdale spending the winter with her daugh­ ter, Mra. J. W. Cargo, and family of Fowlerville. Mr. and Mra Chas. Higdon spen* the week end In Detroit with Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Viant and daughter Marilyn. Mra. Rozelle Stanton and daugh­ ters of Hastings called on Mr. and Mra. Bruce Randall and family Sun­ day evening. Mr. end Mra. John Purchis Charlotte were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. C. E. Mater and family AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR we Are Now Carrying: —Spark Plugs. —Fuel Pumps. —Ignition Parts. —Generator Parts. —Tire Boots. —Complete Stock of Steel and Bolts. SHOP WILL BE CLOSED NOV. 12 thru NOV. 24 FOLKS Maple Leaf Grange will have its ting Saturday eve,. Nov. 24. with potluck chicken Th&nksgiving supper at 7:30 p. m., follow­ ed by the business meeting, and brush demonstration by Mrs. Wood­ mansee. AU Grangers are urged to be present Mr. Morgan and some members of the degree team from Eaton Rapids will be guests. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mra. Rus■ell AlnsUe, Mr. and Mra. Howard Burchett Mr. and Mra. Alonzo CampMr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cronk. Will all parents who have boys in service In the United States, ■end' their addresses to Mrs. Russell Alnslle, Nashville, so the Christmas box­ es can be mailed not later than Dec. 10th. Thanks. TREASURY OFFERS BONUS WITH BOND PURCHASES People who buy Victory bonds during the great Victory* Loancampaign, Oct 29 to Dec. 8. may receive pocket-size copy of the bond purchased. The miniature has print­ ed on Its back: "When you bought me you saved money. When you cash me, wisely. Remember. friend In trouble, sorrow, sickness and death. The longer you keep me, the more I will do for you. I AM MY BROTHER ’S KERPRR. If you ------------------------cash me once when you don’t need the money, you can’t cash me a sec­ ond time when you do. Investing in this bond means -------- only ' • one thing GOOD for you. And goodness is the only investment that never failed." £ WON-KOTE Hess Furniture NASHVILLE BODY SHOP Perry Hayden, the “dynamic mill­ er*’ of Tecumseh, informed us that the Dynamic Kernels Foundation reaped 4.868 bushels of wheat in its fifth tithing crop, originally sponsor­ ed by Henry Ford. Farmers may have part of the 4.381 bushels, now available for seed purpose, at only 51 per bushel with this understand­ ing: They will contribute one-tenth of the 1946 yield to their own church. The foundation's tithe of 496 bush­ els, valued at $750. will go to the Tecumseh Friends (Quakers) church. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation attended Mrs. Milo Young and Mrs. C. L a dinner party Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Nemeth in Palmer attended the lecture and I wish I were a porcupine showing of pictures by Edward Dryden. For just a week or two. Brigham of Battle Creek on "Na­ For then I would have points enough Mrs. Harry Cross and Mrs. Ella ture's Trails," sponsored by the Wo­ To come back home to you. Hammond of Hastings were guests men’s club of Hastings. —Wac News. Sunday of Mrs. I. L. Creasy and Mra. C. L. McKirmis. Mr and Mra. Forrest Wright, Maude Wright and Henry Tomlin spent Saturday ni£ht with Mr. and Mra. Ansel Eno and sons of Ver;:i< >..t ville. Furniture Moving — Enclosed Van. Local & Long Dictance Trucking Mr. and Mra. Burt Benton of Mid­ dleville and Mr. and Mra. Raph Bliss of Castleton will spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Pearl JohnMr. and Mrs. Wm. R. Dean will entertain for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mra. Wilbur Walker and Bonita Owosso and Mra. G. E. Wright of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Eno and son supper Vance of Vermontville Friday evening with Mr. and Mra. Arthur McPherson and family in Kalama GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO . . Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub, who recently bought the South End Service Station, business. sion of the business several weeks and his wife and their two young children arrived in Nashville last Saturday, after disposing of “------------------------M . their home in Plymouth. Mrs. Straub young couple and the News speaking for in saying the entire community Welcome to Nashville. Worthy matron, Katherine snider; Gray. R. 2. NaahriDe, for its first COLD PREPARATIONS worthy patron. Henry Stewart; as­ sociate matron. Margaret Augustine; Time Saving Meals" and was given associate patron. Joe Burkett: con­ by Mm. Rudolph Soya and Mm. ductress. Mildred Burkett; associate Gaylord Gray. Two dishes of food conductress. Ruth Dickinson; sec re- were prepared and each member treasurer. triad som«. An all day meeting was Thelma Btswart; chaplaip, Lulu held and potluck dinner was served. Southern; Ada, Emily Raymond; There were Ruth. Blanche Osman; Esther. Paul Chairman Mm. Ray Oatroth appoint­ Lne Osman; Martha, Mary Dye; El­ ed Mm. Robert Rhodes as rice chair­ ecta, Elisabeth warder, Jen-.man Jen- man and Mra. Cla ecia, rjisancui Keehne; i^ecnne; waruer, Claude Hoffman nie Spore; sentinel, Harry Augus-• recreation leader. Other officers tine. were elected last fall. Public installation was held recent­ A meeting of the group officers ly with Bah Leeaer of Belevue as in­ was held Oct. 5 at the home of Mra stalling officer; Margaretta Zemke, Soya to acquaint the office: s ■n Vermontville, marshal; Edna Carroll, their dutiea Group officers Bellevue, chaplain; and Della Wel- chairman, Mra Ray Ostroth; shon, Vermontville, organist. chairman, Mra. Robert Rhodes; ■ । .. ceding the installation, the retiring era, Mra. Rudolph Soya. Mra. _ ___________ ,___ oay recreation leader, Mra. offman: ’V’ George Stickler, gift in appreciation of their loyalty *An extra lesson will be given at and helpfulness during her term of Mra. Clauds Hoffman’s home, R. 1, office. Dowling, Dec. 4 at 7 p. m., on sug­ Following her charge, worthy mat­ gestions for making Christmas pres­ ron Kathearine Snider was escorted ents and wrapping gifts. Everyone to the East by her daughter Phyllis, interested Is invited to attend. who presented her with a gift. Car­ Becy., Mra. Geo. Stickler, la Weyant and Barbara Southern sweetly sang "My Task. After the installation, worthy matron Snider uiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiiiHiiiimifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH with a Past the chapter, and Ara McConnell presented her West side Main Street, opposite t^ie Standard Oil Station. with a hand painted crystal vase in behalf of the retiring officers. Mra. J. J. Murphy. Proprietor expressed her appreciation. Dye Worthy matron Snider thanked the New Equipment Bumping and Repainting . installing officers and others who participated, and presented each with gift. A bountiful cooperative sup­ per in charge of Hermina Southern and Margaret Augustine preceded the meeting. The office of the Eaton County AAA committee is moving this week from 125 East Lawrence Avenue. East Lawrence Charlotte. Avenue, formerly occupied by Selec­ tive Service Board No. 1. OVER 40 Straining due to constipation is the start of many break­ downs. Straining can bring on a stroke or heart attack, vate rupture, hernia, prostate trouble. FOLKS 40 need a mild, gentle Laxative Food to keep regu­ lar and should avoid the use of harsh, irritating laxatives. ROBINSON’S BREAKFAST MEAL is designed for you. Made of Granulated Whole Wheat, Whole Rye, Wheat The soothing and lubGerm. Bran and' Ground" Flaxseed." GOOD for the whole family — especially YO good for you. Sold at FOOD CENTER and THOMPSON’S STOKE and MUNRO’S GROCETERIA in Nashville. -------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION 18 YOUR PROTECTION-------- The VICTORY LOAN O*ers the OPPORTUNITY We’ve Longed For! During the long war years, didn’t we all say and think "I’d GIVE anything to bring the war to an i H7 I0OB Now it has ended. Our fighting men have finished eir job. Now it's up to ub to finish ours — through Subour purchases of VICTORY LOAN BONDS. scribe promptly! NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalbank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. M < Rosy cheeks and pep to all The proper pounds and mches tall. Are what we pour into your cup. The answer’s Health — just add it up! You send your children to school — you give them the best food, and dress them as well as you can afford. . . ret if you don’t see that they get at least a quart of milk a day until the age of 12 . .. and a pint a day after that . . . you are denying them one of the greatest natural benefits. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week. —to Charlotte Every' Monday—Hastings Every’ Friday Wm. Harold (Red) King NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone Vermontville 3721 In Nashville Call Wilsou Hotel, Phone 3391. Phone 2451 �THURSDAY, NOV. Xt, IMS Some Victory Loan Facts fellow.: Published Weekly Since 1B73 at NASHVILLE. MICHIGAN Entered at the portoffice at Nashville. Barry County, Michigan. as second class matter. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT OPEN Week Days, 6 a.m. to 8 pm. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ wiches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks Barometer Assortment of 18 beau­ tiful Christmas greeting cards, all different, im­ printed with your name. Complete with envelopes, in attractive box — print­ ing and all — $1.25 The Nashville News THE BLUE INN rbooe 3201 There are indications that the bered these lines written by Alcxanearning winter will be severe. The •‘Atoms and systems bark is thicker than usual on the into ruin hurl'd, north side of trees, the squirrels /Ind now a bubble burst, have laid in a heavier supply of nuts a-ul now a world.” than customary and a man in New Jersey has just married a 760-pound Captaln Harold E. Stassen, former woman. —o— governor of Minnesota, has done Naturally the armed sen-ices have more than most of the atomic argucoined their own names for the dis- j era; he has come out with a sugcharge button. The army calls it gested plan of action. The plan: For the ruptured duck and the navy calls. the United Nations to set up a world it the homing pigeon. Chances are pool of five bomber squadrons, stathe Marine Corps has a name that tioned at five points around the can't be printed. ! globe, and each equipped with five —o— I atomic bombs to keep the peace. Winter, says the Los Angeles —oTimes, is a season when you keep the j imaginary radio announcement: kitchen as hot as It was last sum-, .<Due to . shortage, „ . Kate roer, when you kicked about it. I-— not — at this time—sing ■ Smith will ------- ------„ I "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles.” but The Christian Science Monitor sug- tnatead sjng Tve Got Plenty of gests that inflation will be here NOthjn\” when they begin paying $84 for the ’ —o— $64 question. j An ltcm ln B peper 8tatea that .brown eyes are an indication of weak Some doctor out in California has u.jy Uncle Curt says he doesn't announced that freezing a person know atxHit that but black eyes are will kill all disease germs he may be! gure indication of a weak harboring. Maybe so. but who wants defense that kind of a cure? It is also gen-, crally understood that decapitation , Speaking of will power, a good test will permanently cure dandruff and , is one's ability to stop after eating even sinus trouble. one salted peanut. ‘ ’ Seriously tho, there have been Women's faults are many; some sensational advances recently Men have only two: In the field of medicine. Dr. Paul Everything thej*say Gyorgy of Penn U and Dr. Harry And everything they do. Goldblatt of Western Reserve uni­ versity have revealed a new treat­ People who believe and revere the ment of cirrhosis of the liver. In early history of America, as taught New York City plans are going for­ in school textbooks, should not read ward for construction of a new "Saints and Strangers,” a new book 8-million-dollar Institute of Cancer by George Willison. He points out Research. ■ that many of the interpretations in elementary schools are Here’s a new approach to classi-I. taught mere •half-truths * *■«— **--*■ that some pedafled advertising. The following Want Ad in rhyme appeared in the gogue considered suitable for the minds of children. Fayetteville (N. C.) Observer: For example, the descriptions of Young lieutenant and his spouse early settlers in Massachusetts as Are searching for a furnished house. pious saipts who landed on a rocky No, we haven’t a household pct. coast to live in log cabins and estab lish democratic ideals are far from If you should have a thing at all Author Willison points out We’d bq most grateful if you’d call. factual. that the rocky coast was mostly flat sandy and that no Pilgrim built Whether it’s a question of playing and log cabin. The men of the May­ at work or working at play seemed aflower nower and ana later expeditions cursed. vuraeu, to hang in the balance this week at ' drank freely and cast lewd eyes at Manchester, England, as British soc­ luuiuuic of cer players awaited the outcome of women who weren’t their wives. In­ for higher tolerance and snobbery were prevatheir' threat to strike f__ ® Ipnt Them lent. There was r a great deal of mama­ wages. licious gossip, small-town snoopcry and cruel injustice, and mighty litA big colored GI reluming from Ue democracy. Europe was found lugging four big n . chunk, of concrete In hl. hyracke | In N ,„ Bedford, h^ New halfr „ an hou, hour ... afbag. Asked by hl. CO about it, he I J h ... Want , “5* 'S P* °u th*' Girt.” at a Rotary club luncheon. hl» Siegfried Une. They 11 «U for a ,rife Mnh rlnllnh an nr> niinCA Hsrlfm ” dollah ounce in Harlem." ° ' i Prior to 1850 most of the land in Down in Texas the government j California had no value. At a penny set up to dispose of govern-1 an acre there were no buyers and plants listed a number of I thousands of acres were exchanged for sale. Anyone really । freely as gifts, with the recipient holes would do better ■ usually considered a sucker for acof “* the “abandoned * J J oil I cepting. and cut them up Mrs. Charles Wibert recently came into possession of an interesting re­ lic. It is the personal diary of a Canadian school teacher during the year 1863. Titled a "Dally Pocket Remembrancer," it is a compact lit­ tle book with a page for each day of the year. The cover is gone now and some of the writing is badly faded. The teacher, evidently a bachelor approaching middle age. was a very religious soul. None of his entries are very exciting; in fact, he didn’t seem to do anything much but trav­ el around looking for a school. He met a few girls and once in a while walked one home from church. And finally, on December 23, he was able to write, •'Went to Hill No. 4 in re­ gard to engaging the school. Mr. Rosenbury and Mr. Smith both fav­ orable and through the blessing of God succeed in engaging with them at $252 a year.” Notice in the Pike County Repub­ lican, published at Pittsfield, HL: “Premature Hallowe’en pranks have Xl-MnR. L Fuller. brought a number of complaints to •d lira woman U us and last week we had at least a atar, 1322. dozen boys up before Judge Capps for the destruction of property and these cases are not yet settled and we may turn same over to the State's attorney for action. Now we expect kids to have a good time but we will not stand for the soaping of windows and automobiles and nu­ merous things that destroy property and this is a warning to both young and old that I have ordered the po­ 25—New fad: evacuated by lice to arrest p-nyone caught destroy­ Bntiah iuraes. 1783. ing or injuring property and they will do it too. Chas. A. Hooper, Mayor." Bruits Tavern told this one the other night, old farmer had 11 sons and as ly as they came of age they ma NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN VICTORY LOAN Under New Management Newly Decorated and Refurnished. Collector Discovers Civil War Edition Of Army Newspaper, 'Stars & Stripes' A rare 1861 edition of the Union f That the newspaper plant was army newspaper, "The Stars & taken with little formality is evident Stripes,’’ believed to be the only' from reading the paper. "Through copy in existence, has been discover- j the distinguished kindness of our l ed and acquired by the William L. I Commander, Col. R-. J. Oglesby." the Clements Library of American his- soldiers wrote, "we are permitted to । tory on the University of Michigan take temporary possession of the • campus. ; Bloomfield Herald and print a newsThis great-granddaddy of the fam- [ paper.” ous service newspaper was purchas- i The G. I. sense of humor wasn’t: ed from a Battle Creek manuscript exactly lacking among Civil War j dealer for less than $25. soldiers. Under their “Obituary" In the opinion of librarians, the column they printed this note: founders of the official A. E. F. i "DIED — A Natural Death — in 1 newspaper, "The Stars and Stripes," Bloomfield. Mo., Nov. 9, 1861, the during the first World War, which last spark of secession. The last was resurrected’ In World War’ll, rites will be paid to its remains at were completely unaware of the Spring Hill today by the Illinois Civil War publication bearing the Volunteers, under the command of same name. Col. R. J. Oglesby." A small, four-page handset paper. The advertisements made good it was published on November 9, reading, too. One Union soldier 1861, by members of the Illinois Vol- (penned this offering: unteers in a captured printing plant! "AUCTION SALE—Offering a va-, at Bloomfield, Mo., after Union sol- ried assortment of the latest styles diers chased the Confederates out of of Southern Confederate Bonds put town. It is labeled "Vol. 1, No. 1." up in lots to suit the purchasers. For । but whether or not subsequent is- sale by Col. Oglesby's soldiers on the sues were published is unknown. '। premises." pre.■niBes.', I concerned with atomic bombs, to the polls and voted the straight B-29s or pin-up girls. It soberly Democratic ticket. All. that is. ex- ; discussed the vast superiority of the cept Luke. A friend was asking the two-horse wagon over the heavier old farmer on election day how come four- and six-horse wagon "for ex­ Luke turned out to be a low-down peditions and rapid movements.” Republican. "Well, sir,” said the old man. | ---- -------- -r"Luke would’ve been all right except | ’ here a year or two ago the ornery cuss got to readin’." [ Nice, Clean, Warm Rooms Large Lobby for Use of Guests Will Accept Few Weekly Guests IT’S HERE! The New 1946 Post-War Model WESTINGHOUSE ELEGTRIG REFRIGERATOR Beautiful Big 7-foot Model on Display in Our Store. Come in and See It! New Fluorescent Bed Lamps I E.Nation Electrical Appliance The lead story in the paper wasn’t 101 Main St. Nashville Phone 3841 Overheard in the postoffice: “Oh. she’s clean enough but just a lousy housekeeper. She spends more time than anybody I know scrubbing and cleaning but her house always looks just like a pack rat’s nest,” Quite a number of News readers arc mentioned in a book that is about to go to press. It’s the new tele­ phone directory. A local veteran, asked about troop trains, revealed that he czme home recently from the West Coast on a train made up of 22 of the dirtiest and most dilapidated day coaches he had ever seen—except _for once. A couple of years ago, when he shipped out. he rode on a coach that was so ancient it was lighted by kerosene lamps. On this last trip home he said that at every stop a bunch of sailers would hop off and make a dash to the nearest restaurant or tavern, hoping to get back before the train pulled out. Usually the stops would be very brief but the engineer was an understanding soul and always gave four short toots of the whistle, then waited about 57 seconds for the runners to get aboard. In spite of many a close call the only casualty all the way across the Mid-West was one broken bottle and not a single man was left behind. Not even a married man. for that matter. ASSEMBLED ANO BLOCK TESTED AT FACTORY EN6/NEEKED AND BUILT BY CHKYSLEN CORPORATION tor: He awoke in the night In a terrible fright BRAND NEW ENGINES HIUIU HODGE All NEW PRECISION-MADE PARTS FACTORY ENGINEERED AND INSPECTED Plymouth POWERFUL, SMOOTH, QUIET ENGINE PERFORMANCE IN YOUR PRESENT VEHICLE City Feller: I suppose your town is one of those places where everyone goes down to meet the train. Woodland Citizen: What train? Here it is November and 1945 hasn't yet produced the annual id­ iotic popular song like, "Mares Eat Oats," "Yitty Bitty Fishes,” "Would You Rather be a Mule?" — unless, perhaps it’s "I wuv a Babbitt” The air waves are sufficiently cursed, however, with so-called s nging commercials. Wonder if other people feel like we do about those anoying intervals when a nasal sing­ er trills, "Happy little washday song.” or the one about Adams clove gum. Such advertising is so effec­ tive that when we see the advertised product in a store we remember the unpleasant effect of its radio adver­ tising and deliberately buy another brand. We Have Available Afoot 7jou Can Enjoy Avoid expensive engine repairs and lost time—have one of these rfew engines installed now. NOTE TO ALL REPAIR SHOPS . ENGINE REBUILDING PARTS PACKAGES FOR YOUR ASSEMBLY Also Available •. All brand new parts, pistons, pins, and rings fitted ... valve seats, guides, and camshaft bushings installed in cylinder block. LET US TAKE CAKE OF YOUK WINTER CAR NEEDS, WE HAVE ALL KINDS OF ANTI-F REEZE a. SURINE MOTOR SALES 138 S. Washington Street Charlotte Phone 37 �PAGE FIVE Glenn Early Writes More About Visit To Vatican City During GI Tour Miirtiiiiiiumiuiiuiiiiu She Served 13. Saturday, Dec. 1. The next meeting will be the an­ nual Christmas party with a notluck •upper. Oiinese auction, and ex­ change of gift# (25c limit.) The members’ families are invited to the supper. During the social hour the November, birthdays were honored, and light refreshments were served by Mra. Mildred McPeck. Mrs. Leia Roe and Mrs. Jane Krainik. . Once again, let’s all remember the bake sale on Saturday, Dec. 1. Phyllis Rlzor. Pub. Chi. Obituaries of 200 words or leas published free: words in excess of 200. one cent per word. Obit­ uary poetry, one cent per word. Cards of Thanks, In memorium and other notices under this head­ ing, one cent per word with a minimum charge of 50 cents. In Memorbun— In loving memory of our dear dau­ ghter, Ruby Marie Pufpaff. who passed away five years ago Novem­ ber 23, 1940. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff c and family. Woman's Missionary Society— with Mrs. Theresa Douse Wednesday afternoon. Nine members and one visitor were present. The president opened the meeting by reading a poem. "God of Our Silent Tears," followed by devotionals from Luke 24:45-49. A short talk was given on what we should be thankful for. The business meeting was then taken up and plana were made to have an out­ side speaker for Thankoffering pub­ lic service. The sick were remem­ bered with cards. Mrs. Pauline Lehman then gave the lesson from the lesson book. "Christianity at Home.” After the close of the meeting, the hostess served lovely refreshments. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Wilma Krieg with election of officers. ’ GARY DUANE SCHULTZ CELEBRATES 3rd BIRTHDAY Mrs. Gerald Shultz entertained _30 guests Saturday in honor of her son’s third birthday. The house was de­ corated with fall flowers. Refresh­ ments were served to the guests and each one was presented with a fav­ or. The out-of-town guests includ­ ed Mrs. Herman Wilson and son of Charlotte, Mrs. Kenneth Brower and daughter, Mrs. Donald Sothard and children. Mra. Harold Bolo, and Mrs. John Leary of Hastings, and Mra. Harold Wright and children of Lan­ sing. CARD of THANKS .. . And Other Spoei.l Notice, . . . During the busi- I wish to thank the Clover Leaf class, the C. C. class of the Evan­ gelical church, and all my friends and relatives who contributed in any way to my comfort during my Ul- Mrs. Addie Sage. LIBUT. COMDR. WHITE Proud of her age—51—and of her service to her country, Navy Nurse Faye Elmo White of RFD 2, New Bethlehem, Pa., is supporting the Victory Loan and has accepted as­ signment to the Sampson, N. Y., Naval Hospital from the Pacific where she won the Bronze Star Medal. She also has the Haitian Campaign Medal, the Victory Med­ al, American Defense Medal and the European-Africa-Middle Eastern Area Campaign Medal. NEW ARRIVALS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pres­ ton of Fremont. Sunday, Nov. 11. a 9-pound son, named Charles Allen. Mm. Preston is the former Cleota Conklin. I wish to thank my many friends, neighbors, and different organiza­ tions of the churches, for the lovely flowers, fruit, cards and kind inquir­ ies since my illness. Sincerely, p Mrs. Claud Perry. seum, St. Paul's cathedral, the old Way and the catacombs of Some weeks ago the News publish- the largest church in the world— Appian ’ ed a letter written by Pfc. Glenn j built in the shape of a crow , 696 St Cailistus." feet long and .449 feet wide. It Charles Early, describing a trip he stands on the site of the Circus of took to Venice, Rome, Pisa and other Nero, where early Christians were Italian cities. A more recent letter tortured and where St. Peter was adds some interesting sidelights on buried after his crucifixion. The ALWAYS SOMETHINB NEW the things he saw in Rome. Here church was begun in 306 “ D. and uro a few excerpts: not completed until 1600. "This picture was taken on a roof "We were also permitted to visit porch atop St. Peter’s cathedral in the Vatican treasury. This is a the Vatican. After the man snapped huge vault where all the golden Miscellaneous Merchan­ the picture we walked across the rol.es of the Pope and his assistants dome and climbed to the top. The are kept There are all kinds of dise at Bargain Prices little ball you . see at the top is not jewels, the largest pearl in the so small; it is large enough for 16 world, gold vases, gold crosses and a men to stand inside. You can imag­ piece.of the original cross. ine how immense the dome is. It is “In the afternoon we were given Lee’s Cut Rate an audience with Pope Pius XI for IM South Main St. about half an hour. He doesn't speak Englisn well at all and couldAs the Nws goes to’ press Tues­ day, only a few Nashville hunters have returned with their licenses filledAmong the successful ones are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer, who OPPORTUNITY each bagged a buck, John R. Mason and Ned Lancaster, who each shot a They do me wrong who say I come no more spike-horn east of Roscommon, and Capt. Brandt McIntyre, who also When once I knock and fail to find you in; filled up near Roscommon. Numer­ For every day I stand outside your door, ous parties from Nashville have been heard from, however, and most of And bid you wake, and rise to fight and win. them reported good hunting but not many deer the first two days of the —Walter Malone. season. ______________________________ |______ Frank Hawblitz, who killed a fine buck on opening morning, was one of the first local hunters home. Meanwhile, as of Monday an even dozen hunters had met death in the FUNERAL DIRECTOR north woods. Last year’s fatalities totaled 33 at the end of;.the season. Ambulance Service Lady Attendant RALPH V. HESS To the many friends who sent me cards and fruit during.my illness; to Christian Science Churches. the Lantz employees for the beauti­ "Soul and Body" will be the sub­ ful gift I received, also to the L. A. 8. of the Evangelical church and the ject of the Lesson-Sermon in all I Clover Leaf class, I wish to express Christian Science Churches through­ out the world on Sunday, Nov. 25. my sincere thanks. p Mrs. Leon Gray. The Golden Text (II Cor. 5:1) is: "We know that if our earthly house of this tabernacle were dissolved, wc Card of Thanks— I want to thank my friends and have a building of God, an house not neighbors for the cards, fruit, flow­ made with hands, eternal in the . ers, and for the help in the home heavens." Among the Bible citations is this during my stay at the hospital and after my return home. Your kind­ passage (Romans 8:16): "The Spir­ it itself beareth witness with our ness will always be remembered. spirit, that we are children of God." c Mrs. Bertha Ward. Card of Thanks— Special convocation of Zion chap­ The Woman's Woman’s Literary club met We wish to thank those who sent fasons, — on at Putnam library Nov. 14 for Alas­ flowers, cards and food after the ter No. 171, Royal Arch Mr-*'"~_ , Nov. _ (Work in Friday 23. F----- — kan Day. The president appointed death ol our father; also the pall­ Mark t ”night, * ~ ~ -----Master degree. Refreshments the following committee to plan for bearers, _____ and ________ Rev. Krieg o and ___ Rev. the work. All members come the purchase of books for the mem­ Hill for comforting words. ' their ’• " ’ All j after out. orial onai shelf: sneu: Mrs. mra. D. u. F. r. Hinder-liter, mnderiiter, greatly appreciated. E. D. Olmstead, E. H. P. ■ I Mrs. Von Furniss and Mrs. C. L. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer. C. T. Munro, Secy. Palmer. The hostess was Mrs. ElMr. and. Mrs. Fred Ackett. win Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bahs. Aubrey Murray Injured— First on the program was the Mr. and Mra. Ben Shaffer. Murray has 14 stitches in reading of the club collect, followed Mr. and Mra. Arthur Shaffer. hir,Aubrey scalp and is sore and bruised, but I bv group ernun singing sinp-inp- led by hv Mrs. Mrs Milo Miln p by Sgt. and Mrs. Don Wilson. ! he ne can consider consiaer lumsen himself lucky. jucaj . On Young, with Mrs. J. C. McDerby at 1 of last week while helping the piano. Many a romance is battered and Monday fell a large tree in Irving township Mrs. Franz Maurpr had for her j ______ bruised._ topic: Alaska Today; Discovery; When dancing slippers meet GI he was struck by a 14-foot limb. The blow was a glancing one, or he would Sitka, Old Russian Capitol; Alaska shoes. —A. G. CLOSED surely have been killed. under Control of the United States. She gave a very clear picture of the It may seem tough to have a corn Indefinitely past history and of the present value of this country to the U. S. and the on the bottom of your foot but afrest of the world, and of a promis­ ter all that’s a good place, Nobody ing future. Not only are the natu­ can step on it but you. ral resources' rich and varied, but Alaska has become air-minded. "Girls are no good," said the ex- j Travel by airplane is the most econ­ sailor; “they're too biased, All the, omical and convenient. The short­ time *buy us this' and 'buy us ( COME IN est route to Russia and the Far East that." is by way of the Alaskan airports. and See Our Mra. John Martens' topic was: The Smallest man in the world, ac­ Alcan Highway, Glaciers. Volcanoes cording to Professor Query, was the and the Valley of Ten Thousand J. E. VanAllen. Pastor. Civil War soldier who went to sleep CHRISTMAS smokes. The 160 miles of the Alas­ Sunday school,10:00 a. m. on his watch. kan highway were built during the Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. war by U. S. Army Engineers and t SELECTIONS Young People’s service. 6:45 p. m. the U. S. Road Administration for a Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. military road. Now many tourists —Leather Bill Folds. Union Thanksgiving sendee at the await the opportunity to travel over Methodist ’ Wednesday even­ —Matched Shaving Sets. it to visit the scenic wonders of ing, 8:00 p.church m. —Gift Bottled Cologne. southern Alaska, where are foupd No prayer meeting at the church great glaciers, snowcapped peaks and —Dusting Powders. evening. rich valleys. In 1912 the Valley of Thursday —Dresser Sets. Mr. Elmer Kauffman, brother of a Ten Thousand Smokes was created former pastor of the church, will be — Matched Make-up Sets. by the greatest volcanic eruption with us in the morning service this —Stationery. known to man, and it holds so much Sunday. Mr. Kauffman was for of interest to scientists and tourists next —Bath Powder Mitts. many years a trainer of Fuller brush that it has been made one of the —Bath Bubbles and salesmen. He is now giving his full Great National Parks. time to the work of -the Sunday Crystals. school. The same methods used by —Gift Boxed Bath Soaps. Sam Smith, living two miles west brush salesmen is put to work in the —Schraft’s, Lowney's and of Nashville, was severely burped interest of the S. S. Hear this dy­ Eunte’s Chocolates. Saturday morning while starting a namic speaker Sunday at 11 a. m. fire in the kitchen range. He was using some old cylinder oil to kindle The Methodist Church. . McKERCHER the fire, when the fluid suddenly ig­ Charles Oughton, Minister. nited filling the rpom with flames. Sam managed to smother the blaze, Nashville: DRUG STORE 1 but is nursing some painful bums on 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. j his face and hands. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryvilie: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION Munro's Groceteria Thanksgiving Day ON THIS THANKSGIVING DAY we have so much to be thankful for . . . the happiest in our history . . . VICTORY is ours . . . the long, hard war is over. No more bombs, no more foxholes, and our boys are re­ turning home by the thousands ev­ ery day. And, if your boy is back home, you have reason for being DOUBLY thankful. La Jean E BEAUTY SHOP CHURCHES Winning Micfijgan for Christ Nashville Phone 2612 In spitn of war demands, we have not suffered hunger. . . . America was and still is a favored Land! Let's show our gratitude and really give thanks to God for his goodness on this Thanksgiving Day! WE RE MOVING RIGHT ALONG SKIRTS Make Wonderful We are showing a nice selection — many of them all-wool — in plaids and plain colors------- S4.59-S5.59 Blouses___ $2.39 to $4.98 Girls' Sweaters. Wool Slacks.... $4.29-^4.98 New Head Scarfs GIFTS FOR MEN — Scarfs, Socks, Ties. Dozens of Gift Ideas in our large Baby Dept. SHOP EARLY — USE OUR LAY AWAY PLAN MI-LADY SHOP Nashville Evangelical Church. H. K. Krieg. Minister. Phone 2831 Sunday, November 25: 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 7:00 p. m., Senior E. Y. F. 7: 00 p. m., Junior C. E. 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Baptist Church. Union Thanksgiving service at the Methodist church on Wednesday ev­ ening. Sunday. • November 25: Morning worship. 10 o'clock. Bible school. 11:15 a. m. Rev. Liesman will bring the mes­ sage at the morning worship service. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11:00 a. m.. Morning service. 7:00 p. m., Young people's meet- m.. Evangelistic service. 1 Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ' ing is held on Wednesday evening st 8:00 o'clock. ...BUT THE JOB HAS JUST BEGUH Telephone equipment for civilians is beginning to flow from the factories. Michigan Bell’s 5-year $120,000,000 expansion and improvement program is off to a good start, with projects costing over $5,000,000 already under way. We’ve begun to-install telephones in those areas where only telephone instrument, are needed to provide service. By next spring, we expect to clear up virtually all orders of this type-more than one-third of the 125,000 waiting applications. To fill the other orders, cable must be produced, placed and spliced; complex switching equipment must be engineered, manufactured and fitted in with existing apparatus. In many cases, new buildings must be erected. This work is beinj rushed. But the job is so big that it will be 1941 before enough equipment b ready to serve everybody who wants a telephone. That means we must still ack your understanding and patience. r’lr^GAM BELL TELEPHONE Maple Grove Evangelical Churches T. A- Moyer, Pastor c?. :!:?.?:j.f:i r?jT-v.',:3 fsogmm means jobs fo« thouszkcs �NORTH HUSH STREET ly 200 schools in Michigan from which freshmen are enrolled nt Western Michigan college at Kala­ mazoo. have been Invited to attend the sixth annual Principal-Freshman conference at the college Nov. 29. Principal Marvin TenEUhof of Nash­ ville-Kellogg High school has receiv­ ed an invitation. Freshmen enroll­ ed at Western from Nashville aie Helen Ona Everett, Gordon J. GUI and Boyd A. Olsen, jr. By Frances L Childs The funeral of Mra. Mabel HumThe Jolly Dow club mat with mel held Friday at Wart a funeral Mra. Gertrude Maurer Thuraday. heme In Vermontville waa largely They enjoyed a lovely chicken dinner, attended, with manv floral tribute*. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger and “ was in — Lake Odessa come-. guest, Mra. Grace Johnson of Lowell, Burial Va» —------------- have • - a- fnend andj wer€ Thursday evening guests of tary. We lost Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblltx and neighbor. Mr. and Mra. A. Dooling went to family. _ Detroit Sunday to visit their slater Mr. and Mrs. Vem Hawblitz and and family, the Norman Smiths. family were Sunday dinner guests of Lyda Rosenfelter spent Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schantz and with Frances Childs. . ■ family. Other guests were mt Mr.. ana and Mrs. Hattie Shepard and E^her. Mrfl Austin Schantz and son Laand Irene Guy helped Frances Childs ycrn Mra gyndonna Schantz and n^per. * XF, —.. Afeooulfo Mias Marquita XcmVltkl! Marshall. We all have much to be thankful Larry Skidmore of Coldwater spent for. the past week with his grahdparc -Taft Mr. and Mrs., »---------- . 1r 4ents, Mr. and Mrs. Errett Skidmore, ’s Frank Hawblitz was among there spent the weekend week end with with toe the former formers .nd Mni C from 0115 wa few­ pyi enta y.f — — • — r* days Mr. and A . rgGeorge deer huntin g >j‘ n who northern aMich Taft. sr. igan. He was lucky enough to get ------------------------- a deer. Others going from this way niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiKniiiiiiiiiiiii were Lloyd Marshall, Howard Nor­ ton and wife, and Lewis Guernsey. from this way attended 1 C. E. MATER I theSeveral shower Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Whitmore at the home of Otis Whitmore. They re­ ceived many useful and pretty gifts. Real Estate Miss Oxiha Hawblitz was a Satur- | day night guest of Mrs. Vivian City and Farm Guernsey. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Adams and Property Sarah Ostroth attended a house warming for Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Finkbeiner S’inday afternoon. Telephone Merle Hoffman spent last week in Office: Pittsburg, Pa.,, returning Sunday ev­ 3711 = 110 Main St ening. HIS wife returned with him, as soon as the remodeling is iiiimimiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiiii and completed they will move into the tenant house on his father's farm. Len Feighner Local Items ,, ..j ___ Shirley and_______ Diana_____ ^Fultz and Charlene Wenger spent Saturday in Hastings. Henry C. Glasner of Charlotte was in Nashville last Thursday afternoon and mad? a few brief calls on old friends. Mrs. J. E. McIntire and Mrs. Mil­ dred Smythe of Greenville and Mrs. Hugh Boss and family of Belding were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean and family. AGENCY Real Estate Always Good Farms and Village Property,. worth the price asked. Always Terms to suit. Pythian Block, Nashville Phones 4341 - 3511 - 2148 - 3401 . Fresh Cement on hand. Good stock of rough Oak Lumber and 2x4s in stock.................... $60.00 and up Celotex Batts insulation, Granulated Rock Wool and Balsam insulation. Most sizes of Storm Sash on hand. Randall Lumber & Goal Co. WY N£u> Vmll outfit, pearJ MCE— ^rr’S MgS-MOU -A FROZEN 7 I CERTAINIM P0- ANO ir'4 NOT GOING TO -HAPPEN AMIN REMEMBER HAPPENED C*« HAS coMPim X. JOB—/ A 68 Years Ago. Peter Raney of Vermontville got drunk and laid down on the track one night last week and was killed by the cars. Another crime laid, at the feet of King Alcohol. Wm. Brice, a well known farmer living south, was In the act of-driv­ ing a nail into a board, when the nail flew, striking his right eye and destroying the sight The mail route south now goes and returns on Tuesdays and Satur­ days. Freem Rathbone and Ella Dart were married last Sunday, and on Monday night they were treated to a rattling old fashioned charivari. A. J. Hardy is putting up a build­ ing 24 x 40. north of his agricultural store, which, when completed, will be dedicated to the blacksmith pro­ fession. A. W. Olds is building an office op­ posite his mill on State St j-T 1* WINTER <MOVO r/Nf/ I'M MOT TM«e ANN CHANCES THIS HEAR------ NO UAITINC y k 71U. X. TMt BAJT / MINUTE ./ I’m — and — A CAR OF STOKER COAL Maple Ridge Friday by news of the serious illness of her sister. The sister died a few hours after Mrs. Wenger's arrival. Mrs. Sarah Holliker and Mrs. Fred Christman of Waterville. Ohio, spent the past week with the former’s daughter, Mrs. Dan Gariinger. Sweet potatoes are 7 lbs. for 25c, and granulated sugar is 11 l-2c this week. The Norton school will hold a box social at Maple Leaf Grange hall. Maple Grove Center, Wednesday ev­ ening. All ladies are to bring box- Wednesday, November 28 . commencing at 1:00 p. m. 28 HEAD OF CATTLE 28 Guernsey and Durham cow, 6 yrs., fresh, calf by side. Holstein cow, 6 yrs, due by day of sale. Guernsey cow, 2 yrs., fresh Nov. 3. Holstein cow, 2 yrs., bred Oct. 14. Holstein cow, 7 yrs., due Nov. 29. Holstein cow, 6 yrs, due Dec. 26. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., due Dec. 28. Holstein cow, 6 yrs., due Dec. 27. Holstein heifer, 2 yrs., due Dec. 22. Durham cow, 3 yrs., due Dec. 10. Durham cow, 2 yrs., fresh. . Jersey heifer, 2 yrs., due by day of sale. Holstein heifer, 22 mos., due Jan. 15. Durham heifer, 22 mos., due Jan. 15. Holstein and Durham heifer, 2 yrs., due Jan. 10. Guernsey heifer, 22 mos, due Jan. 10. Jersey oow, 2 yrs., bred Sept 10. HOGS AND CHICKENS 5 feeder pigs, 150 lbs. 10 pigs. 45 Bed Bock Hybrid pullets, starting to lay. 20 Leghorn pullets, 6 mos. old. 10 yearling Leghorn hens. HAY AND GRAIN 3 tons second cutting alfalfa. 200 bushels of corn. RADIATOR — PLUS TEMPER— TUP COST/ 1945 TURNING BACK THE PAGES X LAST WINTER— FOR TUe iNa^bvflte Jlewg A CARLOAD OF CORN WHAT chiu4 wcather serDNt IN, IU HWtTO GET THE CAR W USING MH MOOUNI HC 1873 ME — WITH V On the Road — Due to Arrive Today! SA4, THAT RCMINOS THIS backed by of disabled 1 RETRAINING FOR LIFE—Th. Vetcram’ Adml similar 25 I cars Ago. Meat prices took a decided drop in Nashville Saturday. Harley G. Morgcnthaler and Beu­ lah Brown of Hastings were united in marriage. The groom is a clerk at the Wotring drug store. Mrs. Menno Wenger was called to NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 Residence 2761 MW Good News! AUCTION SALE Roll Roofing and Asphalt Felts. LIKE O. PATTEN, Salesman 786 Durtree St Naahville Nashville Elevator Assn. lie sq, ft. Asphalt Thick Butt Shingles .... $5.50 per sq. fate TO PATTEN MONUMENT CO. 11S N. MleWfan Are, HreUng. 10 Years Ago. Gilbert Dickinson is reported first Nashville hunter this year to bring in a deer. Reatha Bruce is confined with a broken ankle. Horace Powers states he will be . associated with Attorney Ttim Sig­ ler in his office at Hastings. 50 Years Ago. Star Theatre is giving an addition­ Tomorrow the Dee residence prop­ al two days extra program for erty on the South Side is to be sold Thanksgiving. The feature will be at Heatings at chancery sale. a comedy, "The Irish in Us," with The Lents Table Co. is doing an James Cagney and Pat O’Brien. excellent business this fall and they Arthur EL Kidder, former practic­ i are shipping about eight cars of ta­ ing attorney of Nashville, was PHONE 2211 bles per month. ! struck by an automobile in Lansing Orvii Tompkins, while sawing Saturday and suffered several frac­ wood with a buzz-saw on the J. K. tured ribs. Wilcox farm in Maple Grove last Friday, lost a portion of the middle finger or. his left hand. Market prices in town yesterday: Wheat 58c, oats 18c, rye 35c, beans 80c to 90c, shelled com selling 45c, clover seed selling $5.00, butter 15c, eggs 19c, dried apples 3c. dressed pork $4.00. Chicken thieves have stolen about twenty-five chickens on the Lewis Wellman place. » I will sell the following at Public Auction, located 2 miles north, 1 1-2 miles west and A pancake social was given by the 1 mile north of/Nashville, or 4 miles south, 1-2 mile east and 1 mile south of Woodland, Congregational ladies Monday night at the home of Mr. and Msr. A. J. or 9 miles east and 1 mile north of Hastings on Beebe. 1 Warm Morning Circulating Heater. Tempered Masonite, 4x12 sheets Mra. Anna Lofdahl and daughter, Mra, Bessie Brown, are spending Thanksgiving Day with Stewart and David Lofdahl. "Mr. Anthony." murmured toe aad-faced woman, “my problem is this: I think sometimes my husband is tired at me." __ t . "All right Speak up. What makes you think your husband is tired of you?” aaked the radio Solomon. "Well for one thing, ha aln t been home in seven years.” NOT Holstein heifer, 20 mos., due March 29. Holstein heifer, 20 mos., due April 4. Guernsey heifer, 20 mos., due April 15. Holstein heifer, 18 mos., due May 15. Durham heifer, 20 mos., due April 20. Holstein heifer, 20 mos., due May 1. Guernsey heifer, 16 mos., pasture bred. Holstein bull, 14 mos., pure.bred. Guernsey bull, 16 mos. Guernsey calf, 3 weeks. (T. B. and Bangs Tested) MISCELLANEOUS Sap pan. Smoke stack, 15-foot. Manure cart. Milk cart. 3 milk cans. 23-inch horse collar. 2 sets of bed springs. Table model radio. Crescent wrench. 2 pUnes. 4-tine fork. Harpoon fork. TEEMS—Cash day of wale. No goods to be removed until settled for. Better be a week early than one day too late. ... Drive in today and let us prepare your car for smooth, safe, winter driving. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Service Station on North Main St. Phone 3601 Nashville EATON BROS., Props. LLOYD J. EATON, Auctioneer. Nashville Phone 2170. E. E. GRAY, Clerk �mib SAimiUA KIWI HSIIESS & DIRE THURSDAY, NOV- 22. 1945 S. w. MAPLE GROVE NORTH KALAMO VERMONTVILLE Mrs. George Hall. WARNER VILLE-8HOKES Meetings win continue at the' Mr. and Mra. Robert Demand of church this week, with Rev. Garrett spent Thursday with Mr. of ^Hastings in charge and Miss j, Hastings Mrs. John Rupe. Stressnian Ln charge of the music I and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Baker called and pictures. on Mrs. Anna Hamden Sunday. Thursday afternoon several ladies Mra. Antia Hamden has sold her met at the home of Mra. Grace farm to Mr. and Mra. Damon Mc­ Mack and tied off comforters for the Clelland of Woodland. They are Aid. in at once. Welcome to our The Extension class met Tuesday moving neighborhood. with Mrs. Lucille Bray, who with the Ear! Hamden and mother were other leader presented the lesson, Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and “Time Saving Meals,” in an inter­ Mrs. John Rupe. esting manner. Floyd Dillenbeck entertained Grover Marshall had dinner with a Mra. sister and from Grand Rap­ Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman last ids over the family week end. Monday. ' Mrs. Edith Black entertained the Mrs. Bernice Gray and Mrs. Lou­ WMA last Wednesday, ise Harris spent Friday with Mrs. Kilpatrick with a good attendance. Haldee Buxton in Banfield. Tho PTA Friday night at the Friday evening Mr. and Mr«. Al­ school was very well attend­ vin Buck of Marshall were honored Shores with a very good program and with a miscellaneous shower at the ed. potluck supper. Friends from Hazthome of the latter’s parents, Mr. and' *L.-t on the Mrs. George Bentz. They wish to | n program. Anna ,Or "iveHamden 1 Mr. and Mra. Howard Neville left Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Young of Bel­ Lynn Satteriee accompanied Mrs. Tuesday in company with Mrs. Ne­ levue were Sunday afternoon callers Uoyd Hill to South Haven Sunday, vins' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claud of Mr. and Mrs. R. 3. Sloason. Mr. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, RJi. where they visited Mrs. Hazel Pat­ Reeder of Brookfield, to hunt deer in and Mrs. Don Davis of BatUe Creek: Mrs. Amelia and friends of Jackson were Sunday; terson in the hospital there. They Northern Michigan Foot Correction report her improving, but she will NevilU is at Kalamo curing for Gor- evening callers at the Sloeson home. have to be in the hospital for some5 don and Neil during their parents' Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weyant and absence. time yet. Carla spent last Saturday and Sun­ Nashville Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe attendedi Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rodgers, ac­ day at Mackinaw City, and also went a family Thanksgiving dinner at: companied by Mr. and Mrs. John to St Ignace. Stanley Howe's Sunday. Mason of Nashville, are north deer Miss Morrell Steadman of South STEWART LOFDAHL, IL D. Mr. and Mra. E. R. Dingman aridI hunting. Bend, Ind., visited her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Harold Dingman and son of• Mra. Cecil Frey, president of the M. D. Brockie, and family Saturday omo boon: AAunoona exoapt Bellevue had Sunday dinner at Ar­’ Eaton County Federation . of Wo­ and Sunday. chie Martin's. There was a good attendance at men’s clubs, Mrs. Lou Frey and Mrs. John Quick’s daughter, Mrs. Mrs. Bessie Sanders, president and North Kalamo PTA Friday evening. Xyw twtad and rUaaaa otted. Virginia Heddon of Lansing, visited secretary of the KWC, attended an A. fine potluck supper preceded the her mother last week. Mr. and executive board meeting at the home business meeting and nice home tal­ Mrs. Buick and Mrs. Heddon visited of Mra. Gertrude Prindle in Char­ ent program. Kalamazoo friends Sunday? Mra. lotte Thursday, which was preceded A surprise birthday party supper Myrtle Landis from Mattawan is by a potluck luncheon. was held at the home of Mrs. Libbie E. T. MORRIS, M.D. visiting there this week. Davis Friday evening, honoring her Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Gregg of Lan ­ Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Mrs. C. E. Weyant. Mr. Professional calls attended night Mrs. Minnie Faust were in Lansing sing called on the latter's sister, daughter, and Mrs. W. A. Vance, sr., of Nash­ or day in the village or country. Saturday. From there Lee went Mrs. Leora Martens, Sunday. ville, Mr. and Mra. Wm. Dodgson, Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn deer hunting with Myron Bosworth. Phillips to help them celebrate their Mr. and Mrs. (W. A. Vance, jr., and Russell is doing chores while his 23th wedding anniversary Sunday Johnny, Mr? and Mrs. A. B. Ells and Mrs. Ethel Cavanaugh of Battle'. Offlea boon. 1 to 1 and father is away. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wallace, Mr. and Mra. John Parent of Char­ Creek called on Mra. Dorothy Hoff-! Mrs. Elam Rockwell had dinner were lotte were also guests. man Thursday evening. Saturday with Mrs. Kenneth Pow­ Mra. Irene Percival and Max SteadSix young people of Kalamo Meth ­ AVAILABLE ! ! ! ! felt of Albion and Mrs. Bethel Dur­ of the men of the common-' ers in Charlotte. DE. B. I. KRAINIK odist church enjoyed a Youth Fellow­ ityMany * have gone deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weils and bin. ship meeting from 3 to 9 p. m. Sun­ Mrs. Ray E. Noban was a supper Mr. and Mra. Harvey Cheeseman Fairbanks-Morse boys were with the Glenn Wells guest and evening visitor of Mrs. day at First Methodist church in and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gray and) family Sunday. ■ Cosgrove Wednesday while Mr. Battle Creek. About 150 young peo­ families spent Sunday at the Sam; —Shallow-well pumps av­ Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill and Don­ Vem General Practice — X-Ray. ple of Lansing. Albion and Kalama­ Buxton home in Banfield. Noban and Mr. Cosgrove attended ald Laity spent Sunday with the the dinner and program of the Bel­ zoo districts attended. An interest­ ailable at once. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. S. 2-c Merton. Hoffman was home Laity family in Albion. ing program was given. Except Thursdays. Commercial club. Great Lakes over the week Mr. and Mrs. Archie Martin and levue —Deep-well rod or ejector Wm. Justus accompanied Lowell from Wed. and Sat Evenings. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer re ­ end. children attended a birthday party ceived word Wednesday morning Crousser to Traverse City deer hunt­ pumps available on order. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wright are ' for Archie’s mother, Mrs. Geo. Mar­ that their son Gale, who has been in ing Wednesday. They returned on from Nashville, Tenn., where, tin, in Nashville Tuesday evening. Sunday afternoon with a fine buck. home —Vfe install and service all W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. the army for 3 years, had arrived in Mr. Wright was a corporal In the , Lloyd Hill flew to Grand Rapids .the States. Sunday he came from Office in Nashville Knights of Py­ Sunday with Earl Gehman. army. He has been honorably dis-1 makes of pumps. charged. ' thias Block, for general practice Mr. and Mra. James Hadden of 'Battle Creek to the home of his par­ Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville visitof Dentistry. NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Lansing were at Shirley Southern's !ents, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. Nedra Baker. cd ’ in the home of her son Harold i By Mrs. Ray Ha vkins. Sunday. Delsie McKay, daughter of from Sunday until Thursday of last i Mrs. Lee Kilpatrick and Mra. Min- . Miss and Mra. Samuel McKay, and week. rJe Faust spent Sunday afternoon at ;Mr. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vlele and Mr. S-Sgt. Emory H. Kelly of New Lon­736 Durkee Nashville Mrs. Zclah Healy called on Mrs. Lloyd Faust's. • and Mrs. L. C. Royer of Battle Creek don, Mo., were married at Charlotte Dorothy Hoffman Monday. A E. MOORLAG or call Carroll’s Service Saturday afternoon. They left Mon­. are hunting near Mesick from Wed­ Mra. Lillie Cheeseman called at the ’ Optometrist day to visit his relatives in Burling­- nesday until Sunday. home of her sister, Mra. E. L. Zem- j Phone 436L Nashville, Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crane of Fenn- ke, in Vermontville Saturday. ton. Iowa, and Hanibal and Newr » MARTIN CORNERS Eyes examined with modem equip­ London, Mo., after which they will1 ville visited Mra. Emma Grant, Mrs. By Mrs. Orr Fisher. ment approved by Mich. State return to KaJamo to make their• Mary Baker, and called at the home Board of Optometry. Latest stylo of Walter Davis but found that he home. frames and mountings. 8 1-c Laurice Page is spending a ; Mr. and Mra. James Pappas, ac-. had gdne to Jackson to celebrate his 21-day leave with his wife and sons com panled by Mr. and Mrs. Felice; birthday with his son Dwight and at the home of her parents, Mr. and Pagura and family, were at Hast- family. They were dinner guests of DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Mrs. Earl Geisinger. He will report ings Saturday. Mra. Ray Hawkins, Lawrence, and Insurance for duty at Detroit Dec. 4. | Mrs. Leora Martens visited Mrs. G. A. Bale. Dead or Disabled Mr. and Mrs. Dale Cotton and Mr. Mr. and Mra. Laurice Page and Lou Krogman in Charlotte SaturInsurance Service sons left Friday for a visit with his day afternoon. and Mrs. Wm. Ward were in Grand Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly parents at Shelby and friends at I Mrs. •- — ----------*■ «the -------ELWIN NASH Ray — E. Noban spent week Rapids one day last week. Traverse City. .I end with her mother in Nashville. 7 Days a Week. Lt. EJwin Strait, wife and son Ed­ Phene 2661 Nashville William Cogswell and son Lloyd । Mr. and Mra. C. L. Wildt attended die went to Burbank, Ohio, to visit Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 and daughters Ruby, Carrie and the funeral of the latter’b sister. relatives over Thanksgiving. Greta were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bidwell, in Mulliken, ThursCpl. Donald Rawson is visiting; his Why Not BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Mrs. Orr Fisher last Monday even- day afternoon. parents and other relatives here. He C. “BILL” SHERWOOD ing. I Mrs. Glenn Phillips called on Mrs. Dians to take a short course in avia­ Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co -- and■ Mra <AUce Arnold in Nashville Saturday- tion. Mrs. Ida Flory and- Mr. For INSURANCE Lewis Herzel and children were Sun- evening. ’ Reinhart Zemke and Dale Cotton All Kinds. day dinner guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shaffer arrived attended a night stock sale in Hast­ Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Frank Baker in Hastings. home Saturday from the north, each ings Friday evening. Hastings. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. The little daughter of Louis a deer. Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. | William Schantz, former residents bringing Mrs. Eva Palmer and daughter Othymer has been quite ill. being I here, who are the happy parents of Norma Jean of Flint visited Mr. and threatened with mastoid. j DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY a son bom at Pennock hospital Nov. Mrs. Chas. Palmer recently. Junior Dickinson is driving a truck Dependable 5. The little man will answer to the Thun-day being the birthday of for Red King. Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a name of Homer Lynn. Claude Vincent and Wm. Moss; 1 Mra. Myrtle Swift, a company of INSURANCE Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were relatives came to surprise her in the man called on G. A. Bale Wednesday.! Of AH Kinds week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Monday afternoon callers af Mrs. * Miss Edith Shaw was on the sick evening, bringing Ice cream and GEO. BL WILSON serviceElsie Cogswell's in Nashville. o cake. ... Those attending were Mr. list last week. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Root took Mr. and Mra. J. E. Mattoon of and Mrs. Everett Barlond. Mra. W. Phone 4131 Hastings and Mrs. Lenna Murphy of Treadwell and children of Charlotte, their baby to the Hayes-Green-Beach Corner State and Reed Sts., PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT Scottville were dinner guests of Mr. Mr. ;and LL_.Mrs. .R. ‘..-I—. Nashville Ardean Barlond of hospital Thursday night, the baby and Mra. Orr Fisher Wednesday of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. being threatened with pneumonia af­ KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS ----ter getting kerosene on his lungs. lllllllllllllillilllillliiiiliililiiiiiiiliiiinil£i last week. iDeVere Stadel and children. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Fisher and . Rolla Viele and daughter were in The KWC observed their annual I SIGNS = Mra. Elsie Cogswell and son Wayne Thanksgiving potluck dinner at the Lansing Saturday on business. . .Sunday after- home of Mrs. Bessie ---Mrs. Etta Davis remains quite ill. Sanders Nov. = TRUCK LETTERING | of Nashville were callers " of* Mr. and Mrs. Orr 14. Following the dinner and busi­ Mrs. Wallace Merriam, Mr. and = Hugh fanning E noon Fisher. ' ncss session, at which plans were Mrs. Clare Hager and Bobbie were = Dowling E C. N. Miss Carrie Cogswell of made for the Christmas meeting. visitors at Roy Hager’s Sunday. = Phone 10-16 Banfield = Community hospital, Battle Creek, Mra. Cecil Frey gave a very inter­ Lynette Freemire, Mrs. Wallace niilililiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin spent from Friday until Tuesday esting report of the S. W. District Merriam and Mra. Aldrich called on . with the home folks. Federation meeting she had attend­ Mrs. Iva Lake Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson. Mrs.. Howard Moore has returned home ed Oct 23-24 at Kalamazoo. Mrs. from overseas duty and has received Velma Potter gave a lesson on par­ Francis Schaub and children and I FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY his discharge from the army. ____________________ liamentary laws. Some very good Lawrence Hawkins were in Lansing ■ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry and “ thoughts -----were — expressed - ------ 1 for roll Friday. — Free Service — Accident and Indemnity Company Mr. and Mrs. Vem Rawson and son Robert, accompanied by Mr. and call as each member responded to of Coats j •‘What America has to be thankful Mr. Mitchell were callers at Lee 'Mrs. r~~ Charlie Townsend J We buy Hides and Calfskins. Rawson's Saturday eve, enroute to Grove, will leave Monday for the , for.” Mrs. Ara McConnell will be ...u— they -----... u.._ Kalkaska for a few days hunting. upper peninsula where will huntt tho Deccniber hostess. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. deer. Several from this vicinity attend­ Typewriter ribbons. anaing machine CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY McDERBY’S AGENCY ed a miscellaneous shower for Mr. ribbons and tape, at the News in Brief Insurance — Surety Bonds and Mrs. Emory Fisher at the home ville News office. of Mr. and Mra. Archie Martin near | Mr. and Mrs. Leo Herrick spent J. Clare McDerby Vermontville Friday evening, Nov. the week end with the home folks. 9. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher received i Phone 3641, Nashville many beautiful and useful gifts, and <j Mrs. Bessie Brown and Stewart nil hnr! hnrmv time all had na happy time. Thev They were and David Lofdahl spent Saturday in married in Nashville Oct. 20. Mrs. Grand Rapids. Fisher, the former Marjorie Cogs­ Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Brandimore LLOYD J. EATON well, resided in our neighborhood several years, and has many friends of Battle Creek were Sunday visitors Auctioneer who will wish for herself and hus­ of Mrs. Jessie Wenger. Having decided to quit farming, I will seller 2 miles north and 3 miles east of Nashband many happy years of wedded Mr. and Mra. Glenn Wood spent life. Son of Auctioneer George place located 1 mile west of Vermontville, the following at public auction at the Mrs. Nettle Wellman visited Mr. Sunday in Marshall and called on Eaton, Veteran of 1800 ville, on Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hoencs. and Mrs. Orr Fisher Tuesday of Auction Sales. last week. Battle Creek’s second case of in­ fantile paralysis for 1945 is Barbara CALL AT MY EXPENSE Ann Fancher, 13-month-old daugh­ Commencing at 1:00 o’clock. Order for Publication— ter of Sgt. and Mrs. Milton N. Fan­ Phone 2170 State of Michigan, the Probate cher of 20 South Place. AJtho suf­ Sale originally scheduled for Nov. 8, but postponed to Nov. 24 Court for the County of Barry. fering partial paralysis of both legs, Nashville, Mich. At a session of said court, held at she is responding to treatment. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS. the probate office Ln the city of Hast­ CATTLE ings in said county, on the 9th day Deering binder, 8 ft. Guernsey cow, 4 yrs. old, giving milk.* of November, 1945. Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ McCormick mower, 5 ft. Guernsey cow, 5 yrs. old, giving milk. ent, Judge of Probate. Side delivery rake. Dump rake. Guernsey cow, 7 yrs. old, giving milk. In the matter of Fred G. Baker, Deceased. John Deere 2-horee corn planter. Guernsey cow, 8 yrs. old, calf by side. Zula Walker Bruce having filed in For Prompt Removal Fertilizer Grain Drill Shorthorn cow, 6 yrs. old, calf by side. Livestock and General said court her petition praying that the instrument now on file in this of Old. Crippled Osborn Corn Bindei 1-horse cultivator Guernsey heifer, 9 months old. AUCTIONEER court purporting to be the last will Cultipacker. Land Roller. Cattie are T. B. and Bangs tested. and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate and the execu­ John Deere 2-horse Cultivator. Call for Dates HOGS. tion thereof and administration of P. & O. riding plow. Walking plow. said estate be granted to Zula Wal­ Young sow, wt. about 350, with 7 pigs, at my Expense PHONE ker Bruce or to some other suitable John De**re disc, 3-section drag. 3 weeks old. person. IONIA Cloverseed buncher. B< 2687 It is ordered, that the’ 4th day of Woodland Phone Young sow, wt. about 350, with 8 pigs 400 1,000 lb. platform scales. December, 1945, at ten o'clock in the nearly 3 weeks old. forenoon, at said probate office, be Iron 3-horte evener. Hay fork. and is hereby appointed for hearing SHEEP. 5 and 10-gaL milk cans. said petition. 2 ewes. 1 ewe lamb. It is further ordered, that public HOUSEHOLD GOODS notice thereof be given by publica­ WM. MARTIN FEED tion of a copy of this order, once in Diningroom suite. Chairs. Tables, G. Patten DEAD or ALIVE!! har/ford INSURANCE AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24 We Remove Dead Animals LOREN HERSHBERGER Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 lively. previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ paper printed and circulated in said Horses Cattle Heating stove. Many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS — CASH. “ Stuart Clement, A true copy. Judge of Probate. Janet E. Burns, 21-23 Register of Probate. Best quality ribbons for an mak« typewriters, 75c. Nashville News About 5 tons of mixed hay. About 200 shocks extra good corn. VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. BEN HUSMAN, Prop; WILL MAKTIN, Auctioneer E. E. GRAY, Clerk �— _____ ll~w the News • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business . „. Everybody Reads 'em NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 day*. Your credit is good with us. Employment Special Notices Wanted, at Barry County Infirmary UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture l—.Woman cook. Also man and repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ wife—man to take charge of farm pert work by factory-trained up­ work, wife as assistant matron. holsterer. Reasonable ratea Paul Good salaries. Apply to C. E. Dye, second house west of stand­ Mater, phone 3711, Nashville, or pipe. Phone 3767. 9-tfc 2390 Hastings. 20-tfc Wanted Carbon Paper stm available at the News Office, 8 1-2 x 11 sheets. 3 for 10c. Wanted — 500 dairy cows. Must be blood tested. Also other livestock. Rube Norton, Olivet 21-24p Carroll’s Service 620 8. State St Phone 4361 Electric Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Lost and Found Lost—Ration Book No. 4. If found please return to Fra.ik House, cor­ ner of Washington and Lentz Sts. 22-c For Sale For Sale—W’ood. Call 2192. 19-22c table, 5 straight chairs, host chair and buffet. Mrs. D. F. Hinderliter, 316 Middle St 17-tf LIVESTOCK Market Report CattleSlow Top Hogs Wanted to Buy — Small oil heater; one room size, but not portable. Phone 3241. 21-c (del.) $14.50 Roughs 13-50 11.50-12.00 Stags ... 16.00 Veals ... Top Lambs 13.00 PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Oct. 26, 1945 Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 Beef H-ifers $11 to $13.50 Beef Cows $6 to $11 JO Bulls$10 to $12.50 Dairy Cows. .. $75 to $150 Veal$10 to $18 Deacons $3 to $12 Lambs .. $10 to $18.50 Sheep$3.00 to $7.50 Subsidy paid to seller. Feeding Pigs $5 to $20 Fat Hogs .... $14.60 celling Roughs $13.85 ceiling Boars. $10 to $13.50 Don't Forget to Visit Our One Complete Store of Toys! In Building Formerly Occupied by Tellas Dept: Store. Come Early and Use Our Lay Away Plan. KEIHL HARDWARE. 22-c Strictly Automatic. KEIHL HARDWARE - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Last Times Thursday, “Northwest Mounted Police. Friday and Saturday, Nov. 23-24 Buster Crabbe in “Wild Horse Phantom,” and Jim Bannon in “I Love a Mystery” Sunday and Monday, Nov. 25-26 “OVER 2 1” starring Irene Dunne. Alexander Knox, Charles Coburn. PHOHE 3231 GOOD FOOD - JEWELRY - For Sale—1 metal baby bedr 51 in. long, complete with mattress; 1 nursery chair, and extension gate. Mrs. Frank Green, 509 E. Sher­ man. 22-c Everything from .egal journals True StoryIf it's published in North or South America Great Britain, we can get it you. New subscriptions and newals. The Nashville News. Week-day Shows start at 7:15. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 0:00. MISSION PRICES: Adults :________ Children ................ — 27c plus 5c tax — 32c .. 13c plus 3c tax — 16c to or for re­ ONLY 27 MORE SHOPPING DAYS BEFORE CHRISTMAS ! ! ! ! JUST INTIME FDR CHRISTMAS GIVING! The New BENDIX RADIO will be here by December 10! (frfyajZe Prices $19.95 to $39.95 Get ycur Order in Now for Delivery before ' Christmas. Hundreds of Beautiful Lamps for Christmas An Advance Purchase Gift Certicate from our store au­ tomatically puts the recipient on our priority list to receive choice of any new appliance desired, as soon as the fav­ ored model arrives. Gift Certificates issued for any Electrical Appliance or Furniture item. Smart new Table Lamps $7.65 to $11.95 , Floor Lamps $1135 to $19.95 Kneehole Desks in Mah News Ads Give Results. Real Estate COSTS YOU NOTHING. On any Real Estate deal, for farm or city property, it pays to see the Len Feighner Agency, In the Py­ thian Block. Phone 4341. Always at your service. In Our GIFT DEPT. Hundreds of one of a kind Gifts in a wide range of prices. Mirrors Make Fine Gifts We have a lovely selection in all sizes and styles. She 11 be Delighted with a Cedar Chest Priced at $3930-$49U>0. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 27-28-29 Johnny Weismuller and Brenda Joyce in “TARZAN AND THE AMAZONS" Would you like a Program Mailed to You Free each Week ? Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. Greater Saving* with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER j. Return of war veterans to Mich-1 loaded with commercial deposits and ilgan civilian life is already' prompt- private savings. GRANTS i i ing speculation about Michigan’s .... 1946 state campaign. Frozen Food Lockers This coiunin’H recent- observation Ueut_ Governor Vernon J. Brown Phone 3811 Nashville is the uie favorite lavonic for ivr iMipuuuciui Republican nonunomi■__ , . o . ", — nation for the guvemonUUp. Friend, ® upvrlor from Copper of Secretary of State Herman Dig- • R“ck,’J“bor’ nan inalat that Dignan will euppoit *ccor"“k '« . Drown and will run for re-nomlnaOntonagon who MrAn Ideal Christmas Gift tlon ) ved on Isle Royale this summer as a । Beautiful Sea Shell Jewelry. See .. .. .' ranger. George says he is convinc- j my selection now. Also on display and Among the persons mentioned for | ed that the lake crossmg is the big-1 sale at Mi-Lady Shop. Kutaml governor on the G. tt P.lgeet handicap to touriat trade, aid IT’S HERE! Ueket arc ta alphabetical order: I add.: “I wa. the only pinger not ESTHER R. JOHNSON The New Hi-Speed State Senator George Hlgglu., Fem- eeaalck on a recent return trip to I Craft Studio dale; State Senator Ivan Johnson, Copper Har borPhone 3241. High Octane Gas ML Clemens; Dr. Eugene B. Keyes, i 26-24c Dearborn, * former contender: State | White Hook analyeta Inllat that Complete Stock of For Sale—2 boys* bicycles. 1 small Senator Jerne. Milliken, Traverw ; overtime elimination hu cut menu- i FuH Pumps, Water Pumps, size and 1 large size. Ralph Rich­ City; Howard Nugent. Bad Axe. facturlng co.te 5A per cent on the Tbennostets and Ignit’on Parte •peaker of the houae of repreaenta-1 average, while an end of upgrading ardson. 406 State St 22-c Uvea: Tom Read. Shelby, former and fringe IncreMta ha. cut coata For Sale —* Day bed and mattress, lieutenant governor and State Ben- another 1.5 on cent Thu. 11 per HI-SPEED STATION 85.00; library table, 35.00; rocker ator Don VanderWerp, chairman of' cent wage Incraue could be abaorbed by mort Industrie, without heed Pbone 4331 chair, 85.00. Call afternoons. At the senate finance committee. Should! the Republicans make a for price increiue. they *ay 413 N. Queen St. 22-p straight bid for veteran.’ vote, by lump i However, a 30 per cent pay jump Including a veteran of World War fl —■- lead, • ..I the analysts add, to J a 22 I For Sale—2 pair men's extra heavy somewhere on the ticket 7 Some ob-1 would per cent rise in war material prices, weight underwear, size 42. Never servers feel that the Kelly adminis-*. and a 12.4 per rise in flnlshedbeen wont Phone 4101. 22-c tration with its 850 million fund for I goods prices, cent Thus, an inflation veterans and its Office of Veteran spiral —•—* -------resulting in higher prices for For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, Affairs, headed by Col. Philip Pack. everyone. drinking fountains and laying has already a strong record of vet­ nests. Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ eran service and that no ticket re­ "Does your husband carry life in­ lotte. 20-tfc cognition is necessary. surance ?" Open Every Sunday "No, he just carries fire insurance. Still time to order for Christmas. Serving Special Dinners Widespread unemployment in Mich­ He knows where he’s going. Baby Shoes permanized, gold, silver igan. one year from today, would or *bronze finish- Book Ends. -*— Ash *-•Closed all day Thursdays have an adverse effect on the chan- . The modem girl's hair may look Trays, Paper Weights. ces for Republican victory in No­ like a mop, but that doesn't worry i MAIN CAFE ESTHER R. JOHNSON vember. Possibility of a Democratic her 1 —because she doesn’t know what Mr. and Mrs. George Craft SUidio. comeback at Lansing is in the 1946 a 1 mop looks like.—Taranteer. Phone 3241 Mayville. picture. Restless voters usually cast 20-244 Most of those love triangles turn ballot dining as a “room protest ’' For Saletheir —Walnut suite, wreck-tangles. One reason why Michigan political into 1 For Rent — 2-room furnished apart- tides, changed frequently during the men£ Mrs. Frank Green 509 E. industrially upset Thirties was the Sherman St. 22-c rise and fall of employment in larger cities such as Detroit. Pontiac, and Flint. There were enough independ­ ent voters to swing the election when Now in Stock they were aroused sufficiently to go Ladies* and Men’s Candy Thermometers. to the polls. Watches, Diamonds, Consider then the prospect of em­ KEIHL HARDWARE. ployment following reconversion. Ac­ Lockets, Pearls, Com­ cording to the Committee for Econ ­ 22-c omic Development, total national pacts, Costume Jewelshould be 24 per cent For Sale — Tons, tons of good cab­ employment higher than in 1940 and only 12 1-2 bage for storage or kraut; by far SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS the cheapest in years. Tons ' of per cent lower than the peak of war­ *" good squash. very reasonable, time production. Grand Rapids, for For Servicemen and for Every Cabbage for chickens or rabbits example, expects a 1946 payroll of Member of the Family. 54,629 as compared with 36.092 in cheap; plenty for all. Seth. GraJ 1940. Battle Creek: 13.761 in 1946 Greeting Cards for All Occasions ham. at Nashville. 22-p as compared with 10.886 in 1940. — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — These figures were obtained from An Ideal Christmas Gift —Station­ employers. er,-. See the attractive Fiesta A recent survey by the Associated . LEE OFFICE SUPPLY boxed stationery at the News of­ Press showed most Michigan Indus­ The Businessman’s Department Store fice 36 sheets and 36 beautiful trial cities to be in good shape for; 144 E. State St, Hastings lined envelopes in a colorful box peace-time production. Banks are Decorated in the Mexican motif. Price 81-50. Also Petty Girl sta­ tionery at special price of $1.19 a box. 22-26 Nashville Body Shop now has full equipment for installing glass al­ so wheel alignment_____ 19-22c Flo theatre ♦ By GENE ALLEMAN. Michigan Press A—'n. Writer. j For Sale—Corona portable typewrit­ er; wine coat, misses' size 13; 4 j pairs shoes: brown loafers, brown Peerless Water Softeners are guar­ ' wedgies, wedgi . __ brown .. — alligator ~------ pumps, anteed to soften water and remove *-• pumps, '------ sizes 6 .to -7. Louise I black the iron. Available in 20.000 Showalter, 209 Francis St. 22-p grain and 60,000 grain sizes. Low cost, economical operation. Hess Furniture. 22-c STOCK TANK HEATERS. HARNESS SUPPLIES —Electric. —Coal and Wood . Half Soles. Rubber Heels, etc. —Fuel OU. H. WALRATH'S KEIHL HARDWARE. Next door to the' Dugout , 22-25c j For Sales — Practically new tank For Sale — Norwegian fox trimmed (coal) heater, mounted; halters; lady's coat, size 16, excellent con­ horse collars; 1 gal. stone chum dition. 729 Durkee St. Phone complete; size 38 sheep-lfned khaki 3811. 22-p coat; nice late Chippewa potatoes; some footwear, size 7; two-wheel­ Foor Sale — Round Oak heating ed car trailer; and maple wood. stove, size 18; also a Clipper belt Fiebach Farm. 21-22p lacer. not a vise lacer. Tom Cheeseman. R. 3. 22-p For Sale — 38 Triple A Leghorn hens, $1.00 each. Also a wood or and coal range. >10.00. Carl Moon, Sterilwash Water Softener Cleanser. Will deliver anywhere in 2 1-2 miles east on black-top. Nashville. C. Ross VanAUen, 22-p phone 3791. 22-c Electric and Gas HOT WATER HEATERS Enjoy Better Food*, MICHIGAN MIRROR Hundreds of other grand Furniture Gifts. Buy on the Lay-Away Plan if you like. Come in and browze thru our VICTORY LOAN HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 2611 NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-11-29.pdf 58c7d5f9dd79f0b69e6ceaca559dfe30 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXn Eight Pages Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Students in Nashville school will buy Christmas seals distributed by the Michigan Tuberculosis Associa­ tion beginning Dec. 10th, A. A. Reed, ■superintendent of schools, announced today. This is the 39th year Christ­ mas seals have been sold to help the fight against tuberculosis. This year’s Christmas seal sale is one of the most important in years, according to Mr. Reed. Altao there was a slight decline in deaths from this disease last year in Michigan, it still claims the lives of 32.5 persons per 100,000 of population. Consumers Power Starting Change to New Street Lights Workmen for Consumers Power company were engaged tills week in pouring concrete bases for new flut­ ed steel boulevard light posts, which are expected to be installed within the next few weeks. The new sup­ ports. similar to the type in use in downtown Hastings, Battle Creek and other cities, will replace the old concrete standards erected more than 25 years ago. The 29 present ornamental units will be replaced by 21 overhead units of 6,000 lumens each, 17 on steel poles and four on wooden poles. The new units, which will be staggered rather than oppo­ site one another across the street, will be higher than the old lights and will consist of a light suspended from a bracket, throwing the light down on the street. By the terms of a contract ap­ proved by the village commission some weeks ago. the village is to pay $595 for installation of the new lighting system, which will remain the property of the Consumers Pow­ er company. The sum, plus 55 in­ terest. is to be paid in 60 monthly installments ot 310, along with the regular village light bills. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1945 Bagged and Tagged, Buck Makes Gef-Away E. M. Ebersole was back home this week empty-handed, after shoot­ ing a nice young buck and putting his tag on it He made what he thought was a kill while hunting with Lloyd Slxberry near Paris. The deer went down very dead-like and lay quiet while its throat was being cut Dissatisfied with the way the buck was bleeding, Mr. Ebersole turned away to reach again for his knife. At that moment the deer leapd to its feet and was off. In spite of every attempt to track it, the buck' reached a large tract of pine woods and got away. Neither of the hunters had another decent shot One Killed, 10 Hurt In Three-Car Crash North of Nashville Mrs. John Rosenbrock, 65, receiv­ ed fatal injuries and ten other Nashville people were injured in a three-car crash on Tuesday night of last week a mile north of town. The accident occurred about 8 p. m. A car driven -«by - Patton H. Speaks, 32, was coming south and three cars, driven in order by Rev. J. E. VanAllen. Robert Nesman and Frank Smith, were headed north on their way to a meeting at Kilpat­ rick church. Speaks* car just missed the VanAllen car, sideswiped Nes- 5c Copy NUMBER 23. Nashville-Kellogg School Gets Surplus Commodities From U. S. Army Ordnance Accident Rumors Prove False—' Somewhat after the manner of Mark Twain, who remarked that ru­ mors of his death were exaggerated, Ralph V. Hess returned home early Monday morning to refute the flour­ ishing rumor that he had been shot while hunting deer. Mr. Hess, his wife and their son and daughter, hunted near Au Train with Mr. and Mrs. Puilph Olin Mr.and and crashed Mrs. J. manand ’sNone car Robert Smith. of the party brought home a buck. Schools Form Pool as Goods Worth Millions Are Made Available Present indications are that Nash­ ville-Kellogg school will end up with a very satisfactory share of more than three million dollars worth of surplus army property in Detroit warehouses, headon into which has been ear­ marked for Michigan schools. Al­ ready allocated to the local school and ‘ ‘ ~* * the Smith car. Mrs. Rosenbrock, riding in the Smith car, received a skull fracture and other injuries, and died several items and equipment from the Army hours later in Pennock hospital. She Engineers and a batch of speciaized was taken to Chicago, where the tools from a reconverted aircraft family formerly lived and funeral factory at Muskegon. Still to come services were conducted there. are hundreds of dollars worth of Kay VanAllen, 9, also riding In Patients at Percy Jones General wood-working and machine shop Hospital at Battle Creek, together the Smith car, received a fractured tools and equipment, from Army Ord­ wtih its Annex and Convalescent jaw, broken left leg and painful lac­ Nashville-Kellogg High school will nance. She was removed from Center at Fort Custer, will not be erations. open the basketball season with a The system of allocating such ma­ Pennock hospital to Butterworth forgotten this Christmas by the cit­ home game next Wednesday night, terial to the schools has been work­ First Grade— izens of Michigan. All individual^, hospital in Grand Rapids, where her Dec. 7, playing a reputedly fast and ed out by the State Department of We have a new boy in our room, and organizations who wish to fur-) condition is reported as favorable. accurate Woodland quintet. Education. Each MEA district has ™ ..u — utu, year!,Mr- Sm^ offered a broken right Leo Maguire. Our enrollment is 44 gift can uv do ~ so again this nish aa 6 There will be two more games be-' established CUI an CACVUMVV executive board UU.UU and UIIU again. * thru the Red Cross or the American I ar™ and facial cuts and his wife re­ fore the holidays, both out-of-town. a pool’ to “finance' distribution " ' " “ of* the ** Reports from Mason tell us that Legion, which have been designated' ceJved quts and bruises. Mr. Smith The home team will travel to Ver­ *commodities. Each school has paid ... _ . . .. .. wns from PennrvV hna. Sandra Purchis is getting nicely ad­ by hospital authorities to solicit the I ducharged from Permock ho.- montville Dec. 11 and to Portland into the pool at the rate of five gifts pital Monday afternoon. justed in her new school. iWe miss Dec. 14. Balance of the season’si cents per enrolled student (local you, Sandra. Others riding in the Nesman and schedule is as follows: Barry County Red Cross has been payment about $25) and for items Our offering for Junior Red Cross given a quota of 225 gifts, according Smith cars who were slightly injur­ received will pay three per cent of Jan. 8 — Dimondale (there). were Robert Nesman, Patricia, the inventory value. That amount In a recent issue of "Bars & to Rev. Don M. Gury, camp and hos­ ed Jan. 15—Lake Odessa (there). We have had the second and third Gripes," Pascal. Lois and Delores Rodriguez, pital chairman for the county. He is expected to be sufficient to cover newspaper of the Jan. 18— Delton (there). vocabulary test in reading. The re­ 788th Fieldofficial Ronald Starks and Sharon Smith. executive and delivery expenses and Artillery battalion, pub­ quotes General Bastion, commanding Jan. 22—Bellevue (here). sults have been very good. We have lished at Ludwigsburg, Speaks, who recently bought any residue in the pool when all is Germany, officer at Percy Jones, as saying, theMr. 25—Middleville (here). learned 44 words by sight. Carl Moon farm north of town, "This will be a particularly trying finished will be returned to the Jan. 29—Bellevue (there). Creative Illustrations were made there appears a front-page story Christmas for our patients. The war was thrown from his car by the sec­ schools on a pro-rated basis. concerning the approaching contest Feb. 1 — Woodland (there). in reading this week of? What I Can is over and more and more of their ond collision and received cuts and Feb. 5—Lake Odessa (here). Individual schools have submitted Buy. They would make excellent between the 788th’s Bobcat football buddies have been discharged and re • bruises. He was taken into custody Feb. 8— Middleville (there i. lists of articles wanted, selecting Christmas shopping lists for our team and a team from the 752nd turned ’ home. We are anxious that by Undersheriff Leon Doster and Feb. 19— Vermontville (here), from prepared lists of items avail­ mothers! We also made a creative Railway Operating battalion, togeth­ the Christmas- celebration for those later charged with negligent homi­ able. - - •has er with a picture of "John Hickey, Feb. 22 — Delton (here). Nashville-Kellogg school page of what we would like for our remaining should be the best in our cide. Arraigned Monday afternoon, season tickets for all six asked for tools and equipment Thdnksgiving dinner. Some very rugged tackle and ^ne of the key history.” his counsel demanded examination, of Adult worth men in Sunday ’ s game." A para ­ the home games will be on sale by 52,000 at a conservative estigood turkeys were drawn. ' V b 1 A poll was taken among patients which was set for December 8 at । We, are beginning to print senten-'^1^11 ln the story re®^sas to their preference for Christmas 9:30 a. m. His bond which was set | next week at the bargain price of mate. Included are eight electric ces in our manuscript periods. We । , counteract the ferocioiu gifts. They voted 10 to 1 in favor at 52.000, was furnished .and he was 51-50, including tax. Adult admis- motors of various sizes, a milling j sion price per individual game is 35 machine, Case hardening furnace, 9plan to begin a Christmai story charging of Fisher tfe Bobcats will of a single substantial gift, instead released late the same afternoon. ' cents. inch swing lathe, 12-lnch swing next week present the steady and consistent several smaller items. The list, lathe, 17-inch drill press, 200-amp. .Wednesday we had a special P1^,0' Jp*” Hickey. The sturdy | of in order ,of popularity, is as follows: A. C. arc welder, power cut-off saw, Thanksg,vl„g story period. Our P’^g * role In ail । pen MU_-lKlrettc llght: Rockwell hardening tester, and nu­ "Room Dish" of candy was passed. I Bp1*111 encounters and ers, billfolds box cameras to.let billfolds, box cameras, toilet merous small tools. Third Grade— “ continue to do ao In thia week's]'™; I kits, fishing tackle, cigarette cases, I victory plans. The loss of Briggs writing kits, pipes, leather belts, Supt A. A. Reed was in Detroit Two of our reading groups have with a broken finger may force Hic­ Mrs. Eva Guy called on Mrs. Minnie Mr and Mrs. Rtchara Burd and last month to look over commodities knives, watch straps, bed lamps, tie finished their “Streets and Roads” key to play 60 minutes again. Prior pin sets, books, tennis balls, key Walker in Hastings Saturday after­ sons spent Thanksgiving with Mr. available from the Army Engineers. and are now reading "Enchanting to last Sunday’s game he had played and Mrb. ” Forrest*■ Kinney of Maple ’* Among the miscellaneous items he cases. Each gift should be attrac­ noon. Stories,” "Faraway Ifqrts” and "Ad­ every minute in every game.” got were three sets of bus chains, a Grove. rapped, a slip Dean at-1 and fam----- , % ---, Mr. and and have Mrs. Dana ventures in Science with Jane and Pfc. John E .Hickey is the son of tively quantity of oak lumber, sewer tape, tached, stating wiiat is inside. They | j]y were in Lansing Monday on busVernon Curtis of route three, Paul.” Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hickey of Nash­ snow shovels, rakes, rubber hose, Nashville, Lois Culver of Sunfield wrenches, pipe cutters, wire stretch­ Betty Bahs showed us pictures and ville. He was graduated from Nash­ should be of about $2 value. Do not tness. I Hi„Id of Orand Rap. and Margaret Rickie of Vermont­ ers. hardware items and many small told us about a trip she took thru ville High school, where he was a include food or liquor. ville underwent tonsillectomies last J , '“S’*' IO» “lied at the Lynn and DeYlne the Diamond Crystal Salt Co. at St. star football player, with the class tools. J week at Dr. R. J. Krainik’s office. Clair. Peggy Mater also showed us of 1940, and was working in the Du­ of the Red Cross gift quota for BarRalph Richardson, shop instructor, asks that gifts be left at home Monday. pictures of Northern Michigan. piex plex plant piant in Battle oaiue Creek t_reen up to the luci-r. j ry county, - — m w__. Jimmy Newell spent part of his Mrs. Norman Howell returned made a trip to Muskegon last week Fourth Grade— ‘ Thanksgiving vacation with his cou­ home Sunday from a two weeks visit to secure the items from the air­ h ‘ '" t ' red "r v ‘ “ F b « State SL, Hastings, before Dec. 15. with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hecox at craft plant. For an outlay of $4 he sin, Keith Miller. We are all very sorry that Kay 12, 1944. His wife is the former Standish, while Mr. Howell was deer got at least $500 worth of, specializ­ was injured in an accident last week Norma Bldelman, daughter of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hurd spent -----------ed tools which can be in many in­ LITERARY CLUB HEARS and hope she will soon be feeling and Mrs. Ross Bidelman. Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Ol- . hunting near Hillman. remade to suit the needs of THANKSGIVING STORY much better. | Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reese arrived stances iver Wallace of Perry. the local school shop. ' > John Wilson entered our room this Farm Bureau Group Meets— De Vine were ; home Thursday from Jackson after Mr. and Mrs. Ralph *^_»***v . ------------------------Still to come is another release of The Nashville Woman's Literary ThankssiMns dinner guests of Mr. I spending seven weens with their son morning. He came from the Millett The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu- club aircraft manufacturing equipment met at Putnam library Nov. 21 school reau met at the home of Mr. and „ I IJ°Vd “"d family during Lloyd's ill­ and Mrs. Nelson Brumm. We enjoyed the Thanksgiving play Mrs. Floyd Nesbet Wednesday night, in observance of Thanksgiving Day, : t> .. r ri n i. 1 ness. Llovd and family ate Thanks- and tools at Dayton, Ohio. It is with Mrs. Ward Smith acting as J*‘*5 P, giving dinner at the Reese home m possible that the school may be able that the sixth grade put on for as­ Nov. 14. Chairman Chester Smith hostess. io secure some sewing machines spent the week end with her parents, Following the pledge to the sembly Wednesday morning. opened the meeting. Mrs. " — Elmer Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Betts. j GregK 8treeL from that bonanza. In English class we all wrote let­ Gillett gave a report on the wo­ flag and roll call. Miss Prtty Mater "Starlight Serenade,” by FedMm. Margaret Garllngor and Mrs. I Claude MOler. son of Mr. and Mm ters to Kay, who is in Butterworth men’s meeting held the ----previous ’— played •j in^ __ _ .6~ were ™ ■ .. __ _ diftrin Xflllgsr r>f Mnntinfa nrrivnl erer, and Mrs? Ernest Balch, accom^nfiard Sunday dinner Clifton Miller of Hastings, arrived hospital. .week in Lansing. Victor victor x>runun Brumm panied by Mrs. Hale Sackett, led the true-t- of Mr and Mrs. Carl Reese. |uith his discharge in time for I gave-------a report on meeting held in , group in singing "Now Thank We.b Sixth Grade— , L-., - ----- --------------w--------p . .led _ Thanksgiving. Claude was in the Boy Scout News We wen, very glad to have Mrs. H“UnK!>- and Ru*kB Mead waa In All Our God.” wM t flervIce over 37 months, spending 31 The story of Thankeglvlog wu ’“^1 ^ondaV^^e" ng i month. In Africa, SlcUy Italy. Cor­ Nov. 19—Scouts present, Darrell Avery and Mrs. Burchett visit our! M™ Smn room last Wednesday. ,We hope | Smith Introduced some_very Interest- given by Mrs. Fred Camp, who trac- Mr8’ s”“th. Monday evening. {8ica> Germany and Belgium, Crandall, Leon Leedy, Bob DeCamp, more parents will visit us. tog games for recreation period. ed the history’ of prayer and feast: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas and dau- | He wears four ribbons, four stars Stewart Lofdahl. David Lofdahl. Bill Thow having perfect mastery Hostes, served delicious refresh­ days from early times to. the first ■ ghter Viola spent Thanksgiving Day and one arrowhead. Guy and Robert Reid. Meeting op­ tests to speUlng lit week were: menu of coffee, sandwiches and such observance in the New World i with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett. ened with pledge to the flag, scoot Donald Arery. Ronald Avery, Leland Discussed plans for Christ­ and on to the time Thankaglying Questions Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall and law, oath • and motto. Mr Md Mni U E p„tt c*r. — mas party, and decided to have 7:00 family spent Thanksgiving with the were asked, and a short talk by Baas, Beverly Belson, Annella was proclaimed bj President Lin | . . were Thankseivinir Dav guests ' — former’s sister, Mrs. Griffin, at Mus­ Scoutmaster Ackett. A Brumm, Juck Burchett, Frances potluck supper and tree at church “1 ^ Mr -d^re ^B lXk^ kegon. Vernon, who is still in the thanks from Mrs. Fred A Daw eon, Sharon Dean, Bobby De­ basement Dec. 12th. Congress, in 1864. Mrs. camp also, touched upon the 1942 American | Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di­ hospital in Grand Rapids with a read. Meeting closed by Camp. Elton Decker, Vernon FeighScribe, Thanksgiving observance at West-! mondale visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C. fractured arm, was able to spend the ner, Lois Fueri, Kendall Guy, Jim­ day with the family. minster Abbey in London and in Hurd one day last week. my Knoll, Betty Kosbar, Gordon Grange Notice­ Maple Leaf Grange will have a conclusion declared that it is the I Mrs. 'Mildred Mead, Jimmy Newell, Kenneth Puf”** * ’ Rich of Battle Creek Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newell had Cub Scouts, Den 3— paff, and Joan Shapley. The East dancing party Saturday evening holiday that explains America, being spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. ‘ Supper of sandwiches and a day of thanksgiving that cane | and Mrs. Aubrey Murray. as their Thanksgiving Day dinner side won again by just one point. Cub Scouts of Den 3 host and hostess are from the nation even as the nation!! Friday evening dinner guests of guests Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller and theThe Our room entertained the boys cookies.The home of Mrs. Forrest and girls of the fifth grade last Mr. «nd Mrs. Harold Christiansen, was making itself. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brumm were family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller and Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20. family, Sgt. and Mrs. Alvin Miller Wednesday afternoon from 2:30 to 4. with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Clemens and Tea was served by Mrs. Ida Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett all from Bumips, and Mr. and Mrs. Miss Caley read some stories; then Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dahm as helpers. Wright, Mrs. Martin Graham and and Mrs. Eldon Day and fam­ John Fleser and family of Grand opened by giving the Cub Law. Af­ we played a game: Pin the Head on Our Grange last Saturday evening Mrs. George C. Taft. During the ilyMr. ter the business meeting, we closed spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Rapids. was well attended. A delicious business meeting it was voted to buy the Turkey. We by forming the living circle. Mrs. Chas. Day of Barryville. In English we are studying letter, Thanksgiving —... supper was — -served at Christmas seals and to give citrus were all treated to candy bars. Af­ o'clock, Mrs. Dorothy Wise and Stella of writing. We have written and sent 8 o ’clock, and the br^h brush demonstra- fruit to the Inmates of the county For the first time in 20 years Mr. playing outdoor games we all Lansing spent Saturday evening and Mrs. Jesse Harlow of Maple l ter at least one letter to a friend. Sev- tion netted a goodly sum for the infirmary for Christmas. went home.—Jimmy Newell, Keeper with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean. Grove had all their children at home I of Buckskin. eral of us wrote to Claris. * *treasury. “ Mr. and Mrs. Dale DeVine have on Thanksgiving Day. Present for Sheriff Bera Gets His BockSERVICE NEWS purchased the former May Potter dinner were their sons, Edward Har­ Jimmy Jones is back with ua af­ Barry County Sheriff Glen Bera S. 2-c Fred VanDenburg, son of property and have taken possession. low of Los Angeles, Calif., Elmer ter a long absence with a broken and his wife both filled their licenses Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg, has Hunter Recovering— Larry Jones of Bellevue and Frank Harlow, wife and son David of Bat­ Wounded leg. He is still using crutches. Gale H. Klehl, local hardware tle Creek, their daughter, Mrs. Har­ this year before the season was three been moved from the hospital at Vernon Crandall is still in the hoa- I days old. The sheriff put his tag on Great Lakes to a hospital in Florida. Ricks of Tennessee spent a few days ry Bloason, and daughter Lucina of dealer, who was accidentally shot by last week at the Frank Hawblitz pital with hi. broken um. The an 8-point buck „Mva „„ — a hunting companion on the opening Beedle Lake. *^**.*. Other -guests were on Friday and Mrs. He has been ill since May with clue took up * collection for Vernon went on y,, korn> o( B d,nd rheumatic fever, but is gaining nice­ home. Miss Jean Ormsby of Columbus, i day of deer season, is apparently Misses Betty Lou Burchett Mar­ Ohio, Mrs. Mary McAndrews and i making a fine recovery at Leila hoeand got him some funny books and •12-pointer ly now. jory. Latta and Joyce Pennock spent a box of candy. j ' o Mrs. Bella Scorgie of Battle Creek. ; pital. Battle Creek, where he is a patient. Both bones in his left foreWe made an honor roll for pupils Nashville Hons to Meet— Mrs. Marjorie Hill received a tel­ the Thanksgiving holidays in Grand who have A and B. Those who are m*nrintr n' tho A family gathering was held Sun- arm were shattered by the bullet, ephone call Friday morning from her Mrs. Mary Dunlap and Arthur day at the home of Mrs. Will Weaks Mr. Klehl has been permitted to husband. S. 1-c Milo Hill, from Camp of Belding were guests of Mr. honoring the birthdays of Mrs. Wm. leave the hospital for a few hours on Lundstrum. ‘F h?“’ Seattle. Wash., saying he expected Mrs. Fred Camp from Wednes- Rosie and Mrs. Will Weaks, and to several occasions and hopes to be C TitA -jih eave M 00 tn the with ladies of 016 Rebekahs serving j to receive his discharge In Decern- | and welcome home Louis Rosie, who was able to come home within the next ber. In the past year he has been in! day to Saturday. at 7:00. Ray Thompson will junior Rea cross. ------ ..of the entertainment. ..—* the Admiralty Islands, the Philip-; tfr and Mrs. Byron Guy and fam­ recently discharged from the Navy, in charge pines, Ultthi, and finally Eniwetok ny and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bur- after serving as Chief Boatswain's before sailing for home. “ — '* children ----------------* Thanksgiv­ Mate in the South Pacific for five chett and spent , ? HN'^hmX2h"„rt*m°eri» to 1“>4' Grove T^Nbrireyears. A potluck dinner and beau­ ture Home-makers of America, forw... h* nt Ro ing with Mrs. Eva Guy. merty the a'! . w‘“ •>• M NaMiylUe Be nmrty th. Home Be. club, held » Pte. Melvin Perkins arrived in Mr. and Mrs. sconce George DeGraw and tiful birthday cake was served. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Earl ductions York Sunday <- the Europa. Creek „d ever presented locally. PtoS* ere nuuto to^Sewoiiof toe Satuntoy; and kt Maple Grove Cen­ New frerrn FurAru* Liz* r- * — w were Sunday — ■__ din-1 tWeaks, Derlene and Kenneth, Mr. from Europe. He is th* the son of Mr. °_r _Tuc,« ’ll find the cast listed in the sen­ Dec. 7, and Friday. Dec. and Mrs. A. Ray Perkins of Battle Gordon Weaks and Billy of You year, committees were appointed ana .ter. ^day.4..^ iors’ advertisement on page three. of Mn Mrs. J. J. V^SuUlvan W. Sullivan ' pirn,, were made for an election of to receive tor MapleGrov. Creek. Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rosie new officer, to be Md Nov. 21. and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rosie of aWhltmore of the the Ben Shatter and little Jlm- Grand Rapids. Joyce Pennock and Arffeen Decker । , Phone 8108. T-Sgt. iWayne ‘O. Whitmore of arrtved home laat BoudeU of Battle Creek and the gave very interesting reports of the ’ ' U. S. Marines —“ *----- * in the Palau la- i former', mother, Mrs. LNora Lynn, regional meeting of the FHA which j The Nashville Mother's club of the week after year He enlist-1 spent last week In Grand Rapids as they had attended in waaaaaa Grand Rapids... school will.------meet------Dec. 7 at o’clock wwv mi w.vcaaM«pu ----- —■r-'Irr.rvl ---- 2---------— (lands fOT tl wwww . . wtor .. *■ > _______ A rllww nf y ; guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vemor Lynn. FHA. offleere tola year _____ were‘ ]atat ♦ ha toe echool hnriaa houae. Mine Adler ot I cd 4 , “NEWS CLASSIFIEDS —. । Guests at the home of Mr. and elected u follow.: Pre.., M^lto .Lanring will be toe .peaker, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Wheat ! an(j jjyg Horace Powers ar- ’ Mrs. Chancy Hicks for Th&nksgivStanton; Vice Pres., Marjorie Latta: | ‘ * ' 'o ■ ’ ‘ jy*. 70c Secy., Janice Bums: Treas., Barbara' The Philathea class will meet on j rived home this week—to stay, ing were Mr. and Mrs. Max Caster, Rooms for light housekeeping, and Oats .. Ufa sleeping rooms; also fresh eggs. I-eghorn hens Swift; Historian, Enid Evalet; Song jTuesday evening, Dec. 4, with Mrs.'Horace has received his discharge Mary, Carol and Ann Jeanette Wells Alvin Clever corner of State and Leader, Doris Higdon: Reporter,; Arthur Pennock. Please bring small I from the navy after three years of of Grand Rapids, and Mr. and Mrs. 23-p Springers Church Sts. Margaret Hickok. ! gift for Christmas exchange. service. Earl Culp and three sons. The hot lunch'menu for the first week in December will include: Monday—Hamburg soup, rolls and butter. Tuesday — Mashed potatoes with hamburg gravy, buttered beans. Wednesday — Bean chowder, rolls and butter. Thursday — Barbecued buns, cab­ bage salad. Friday — Scalloped potatoes, let­ tuce sandwiches, prunes. Gifts Needed for Hospital Patients At Percy Jones Basketball Season To Open Here Next Wednesday Night Local Gl Overseas Stars on Gridiron Personal News Notes Market Reports �THURSDAY, NOV. IS, IMO WE RING THE BELL AGAIN I FOOD CENTER Again Proclaims the GOOD NEWS Point Free Food Sale Points Are Off on Practically Every Item in Our Store. Stock Up Now at Great Savings. POINT-FREE ROUND STEAK you can't oo better LB. 36c SIRLOIN STEAK Shop Early or Late, We'll Have Them LB. 35c SHORT STEAKS here's a barbain LB. 29c SWISS STEAK you can’t bo wronb LB. 35c PORTERHOUSE STEAK CHUCK ROAST BEEF STEW BEEF LIVER HERE'S A MONEY-SAVER LB. 27c BONELESS - LEAN LB. 31c TENDER - STEER LB. 29c FRESH GROUND - PER LB. HAMBURGER CORNED BEEF LB. 45c DELICIOUS For Corned Beef and Cabbage 2?C LB. 34c FAT BACK BACON """""“"n. POIMT-FREE Me SLICED BACON ' POINT-FREE A CAR LOAD OF POINT-FREE PORK PORK CHOPS Center Cut, Point-Free, lb. 36c Pork Roasts Boston Butt Point-Free SMOKED Shank Half — Point Free Ib. 33c Ib. 33c Pork Spare Ribs Meaty Point-Free Ib. 24c Pork Steak Boston Butt Point-Free Ib. 35c SMOKED Butt Half I ADR HOME RENDERED. LB. LHlIU 2 LB. LIMIT POINT-FREE IQC IU HAM Pork Sausage Grade No.1 Point-Free lb. 35c HAM Point Free. lb. 38c Pork Loin Roasts Loin End Point-Free lb. 31c PANCAKE DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY AU Day (Dec. 1) ... Free Pancakes and Syrup! Pillsbury Flour $121 25 lb. sack You’ll Save at Food Center PANCAKE FLOUR. Pillsbury---------3 1-2 lb. sack 28c PANCAKE FLOUR, Pillsbury Buckwheat 3 1-2 lbs. 35c HARVEST TIME Q. Pancake Floor Z5C 5 LB. SACK BUCKWHEAT 5 LBS. 30c PILLSBURY’S FARINA, large package Hershey jp CANDY RARS T CABBAGE 16c PIG FEET, Pickled ______ jar 28c NOODLES, cellophane 1 lb. pkg. 21c RINSO CHOW MEIN NOODLES ... jar 15c TREET________ CHOCOLATE BLUE BONNET __ ----- Ib. 25c CAMPBELL’S TOMATO DURKEE _________ ... lb. 24c SOOP COFFEE, Del Monte _ lb. 33c COFFEE, Chase * Sanborn.. Ib. 30c SOAP, Palmolive_____ 3 bars 20c 1/2 lb. 15c can 9c NEW CARROTS lb. 3c 2 bun. 17c CAULIFLOWER can 34c NUCOA---------------------------- Ib. 26c HERSHEY'S BAKING CRISPY FRESH Saturday Only POST TOASTIES____ Ig. pkg. 13c DRY ONIONS SwanSoap <np Large Bars, Ea. lUu SPANISH ONIONS LEAF LETTUCE 1. lb. 19c POTATOES, U.S. No. 1 CORN KIX _____________ pkg. 12c DEL MONTE QUAKER OATS, Quick or Regular__ 1g. pkg. 27c PEACHES CORN MEAL, Quaker__________ pkg. 10c CAKE FLOUR, Snosheen ________ box 26c SHOTWELL CANDY NUTS_________ pkg. 89c 27c When Food New* break*, depend on FOOD CENTER to go into action and supply you! SPINACH... SPRY 3 lb. jar FUDTr CENTER! SUPER MARKETS CELERY BROCCOLI - bunch 16c head 39c Open Week Day*, 8 a. m. k 6 p. m. Thursday, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Saturday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m �EJddwin Hefflcbower of Charlotte Mi been spending a few days with IF YOU LIVE IN NASHVILLE, YOU ARE URGENT­ LY REQUESTED TO Get Out Your Wastepaper Nashville Boy. Scouts Will Make a Village-Wide Collection This Week, on Friday, November 30 Michigan Carton Co. will send a truck from Battle Creek after the collection and it is vitally important that waste paper be tied in bundles or packed in cartons. Will you please cooperate? Proceeds go to the Scout Troop treasury. them in bundles about 18 inches high. about 12 iocbea hiih. This advertisement paid for by the Michigan Carton Co. Patricia Fisher spent Saturday Mr. and Mr®. Ted Mix returned News in Brief home thia week from their. deer and Sunday with her parents at Houghton Lake. , hunting trip. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins were Gerald Pratt of Dayton, Ohio,Mr. and Mr®. Elias Nation were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. andi the Thanksgiving holidays Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and spent Mrs. Jay Cousins of Woodland. with the home folks. Mr®. S. Bishop. Mr®.' Mabie Darby of Westfall. N.; Florence Rose of Battle Creek Miss Norena Snell of Vermont­ Y.. returned to her home (Wednesday was a Sunday dinner guest of called on Mrs. Sarah Calkins Tues­ after visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank,‘ ville day afternoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger. Bennett, for the past month. Mrs. Leon Gray is improving and Mrs. Lois Congdon is visiting Mr. Thanksgiving Day guests at the। and Mr®. Howard Congdon at Bris- is able to be around, after undergo­ home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baxter■' tol. Ind. She expects to return Fri- ing major surgery a few weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Cousins enjoyed and Mnf. Congdon were Mrs. Russell. day. Partridge and son Jimmy. I Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean and fam­ a pre-Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs Marvin Stahl and family . ily were Thanksgiving ©ay guests of Mr. and Mrs. Freel Garllnger en­ Clarksville. tertained with a birthday dinner on, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boss and family of Recent callers at the home of Mr. Sunday in honor of the birthdays of of Belding. Jas. Cousins were Mr. and A hunting party made up of Vir­ and Mrs. their daughter Eileen and son Phil­ Samuel Hefflebower of Battle lip. The guests were members of gil Laurent. Robert Evans. Dennis Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yarger and a friend from Woodland J Creek the Immediate family. , returned from near Glennie with two j Fueri. The WSCS will serve supper in the nice bucks. Methodist Community House Friday Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and night, Dec. 7. Serving will start at Mrs. Sam Smith were Mr. and Mrs.; 6:30 and continue until all are serR. G. White, jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ved.—adv.c. Cox and family of Middleville and H. B. McIntyre, Vem MePeck, Mrs. Omar Shaw of Hastings. Lloyd and Darwin McClelland and OREN' " home last Mrs. Rena Blake entertained for' George Gillett returned . Week Deys. 6 am. to 8 pm. Thanksgiving Mrs. Lloyd Rose of j week with one deer, which was shot ' Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 near Grayling. Serving Steaks, Chops, Sand­ ' Reesor of Woodland and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley of wiches, Ice Cream, Soft j Mrs. Ermond Williams of Hastings. . Homer ar<l Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Smith ! Mrs. Carrie Gardner, Venus Pen- and daughter of Charlotte visited Drinks I’ nock Cooley Sunday. Rev. IlWA and CU<U Eloise cauiflc Walls VV CMZO ’were WC8C Thanks-J A 1UUMTV0- | Mrs. ——- — Isabel — -:zy and Mrs. Wilcox of Hast< ■ giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Llesman o- call called there Sunday. I Robert SchUleman of Lansing. Mr. I ings THE BLUE INN ! and Mrs. SchUleman have just re-1 Mrs. Truman Merriam had the misPhone 8201 I turned from a three months vacation > fortune to fall down their cellar ! in Florida. steps recently, striking her head on | the cement floor. No bones were ---------------------- ----------------------------- j broken, but she has suffered most of "linilllllinillllllllllllllllllirilllinilllllllimilllllllimuilllllllliuilillllllllllllllllllliu the Ume Mnce from shock and SO­ vere bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Douse, jr., = West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. = entertained for Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Scobey and son Jerry J. J. Murphy, Proprietor of Lake Odessa, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Voelker and children of Okemos, Mrs. = Bumping and Repainting New Equipment = Theresa Douse and Mrs. Pauline iiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii Lehman and son Garry. A GOOD PLACE TO EAT NASHVILLE BODY SHOP Mrs. Donald Norton and two chil­ dren of Plymouth are spending a few weeks with Mr®. Ida Norton. Mr. and Mr®. Samuel Ostroth spent Clifton Miller and Claude of Hast­ ing®. * Mr Jmd Mrs. Raymond Woudstra were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Miller and Claude of Hast­ ings. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Clark and daughter Madeline of Hastings call­ ed on. Mrs. DeGraw and Mrs. Sulli­ van Sunday evening. Mrs. Bill Mulvaney and Dick Brewer of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mr®. George Beard and Miss Clara Phillips. Mr®. Eva W. Newton and Mrs. Lawrence iW. Gray of Detroit spent the week end with the former’s bro­ ther and wife, Mr. and Mrs/ Aubrey Murray. Mr. and Mr®. Gerald Crittenden and Buddy of Hastings were Thanks­ giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole, Mr. Crittenden was re­ cently discharged from the army. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Garllnger were Mrs. Lawrence Garllnger and Janet Schaffer of Woodland. Miss Ula Gar­ linger and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Gar­ llnger. Mr. and Mrs. Orla Belson and Donna of Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson of Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Spldel and sons Gary and Eugene spent Thanksgiv­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Mar­ shall. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. White, jr., of Cincinnati came last week Wednes­ day to spend their Thanksgiving hol­ iday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Mr. White, who is attending Univer­ sity of Cincinnati, returned home Sunday night, Mrs. White remaining for a longer visit Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Mead of Di­ mondale spent Monday and Tuesday nights of last week at Clarence Shaw’s, week end callers were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Dunn and family of Battle Creek, Janey Caley and Nan­ cy Baines of Kalamazoo, Leo Shaw of Williamston. Mrs. Gail Lykins was back home this week from Higgins lake, bring­ ing a six-point buck she shot during her first hour's hunting on opening day. Her son Sherman had an 8-pointer when she left but stayed on with his brother Charles and their father, who hoped to fill their licenses. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weaks and family entertained the following for Thanksgiving dinner: Mrs. Ada Budd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rau, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cheeseman and daughters Elaine and Beverly, and Clare Wyatt of the U. S. Navy, Mr. and Mrs. Engene Keathly, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Matthews and daugh­ ter. and Lee Gould. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pratt, Gerald Pratt Mrs. H. B. Sackett and Harry’ Fowler were in Lansing Friday af­ ternoon where they attended the wedding of the formers' granddau­ ghter, Virginia Young, to Richard Campoell. After a 7-day furlough, the groom, who was on an airplane carrier in the South Pacific for two years, will report to California for reassignment. The bride will con­ tinue her work in Knapp’s store. Saturday, December 1 General Electric refrigerator. Car radio. Hand Saw. 2 planes. Drills. 2 radios. Breakfast set 2 dressers. 2 overstuffed suites. 9 x 12 rugs. Washing machine. 3 electric motors. Vacuum sweeper. Sideboard. Chairs. Buffet. Dining room suite. Baby bed. Bridge lamps. 16 x 16 tent 600-egg incubator. Battery radio. Baby buggy. Electric plate (2 burner). Floor lamps. Cook stove. 2 boating stores. Odd stands. Electric light fixtures. Tables. Gasoline stove. Beds and mattresses. Double deck springs. Link springs. Library table. Odd overstaffed chairs. Oil stove \Iike new). Ladies' shoes. Model A generator. Odd dishes. Victory lounge. Studio couch. Electric toaster. Other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS —— CASH. HENRY FLANNERY, Auctioneer. E. E. GRAY, Clerk Friday Night, November 30 High School Auditorium, 8:00 P. M. Bob Parker, who is on the spot Raymond Hinckley Mr. Parker, his fatherRobert Dahm Mrs. Parker, his motherDorothy Mariah Betty Parker, his sisterPatty Mater Dickie Parker, the kid brother Richard Spitzer Gwen Anderson, Dickie's flameBonnie Jean Dahm Joan Abcrnaker, Principai's daughter Betty Lou Burchett Eddie Abernaker, her brother John Maurer Louella, the Parkers' maidAnnetta Maurer Mr. Abernaker, high school Principal-------- Gerald Mater Mrs. Brunswick, of the P. T. A.------------- Thelma Penfold Mrs. James ”__________ June Vliek Mrs. Hill ’’ ____________ Joyce Pennock Plainclothes Man, the law— Hugh Snow Miss Bright, from zooMary Jane Andrews Admission: Adults 35c; H. S. Students 25c; Children 20c WHERE YOU BUY Is Important, Too! You are entitled to sound values, no matter how much or how little you spend. In choosing from our wide assortment of Gift Sugges­ tions you can be sure of latest styles, highest quality and fair prices. Years of experience in buying to please our customers are behind every item in our stock. We have one of the fmost and largest assortments of Jewelry to be found anywhere, and at prices that are reasonable. FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF MAIN STREET IN NASHVILLE C1TAI7C Round XliflK.X M I linilM sirloin SWISS tender y0UNG JUICY POT ROAST 27c lb SHORT RIBS 20c Ib VEAL and PORK — All Cuts and Plenty of It. Commencing at 1:00 p. m. Reamers. “A Case of Springtime” SUNNYSIDE MARKET i Will sell at auction at the store next door to Nashville Hatchery, on The Senior Oaas of Nashville-Kellogg High School wm Present the Three-Act Comedy, CAMPBELL'S Gold Medal Diamond Blue Bird Tomato Soup FLOUR MATCHES FLOUR 3 cans for 25 Ib. sack 6 boxes for 25 lb. sack 25c $1.19 22c FAMO BROWN SUGAR Rock Salt Pancake Flour 100 Ib. sack 5 Ib. bag Light $1.10 32c 5 lb». 35c Limited Supply ONIONS 50 Ib. bag Mustard 15c $2.35 Full Quart DILL PICKLES 3 for 10c MRS. Franke’s FRUIT CAKE. $1.25 value In tin, ready to eat. May be steamed in its own container — Serve with hot sauce. > -- . ■ 95c 1 ••J.. > Nashville BUTTER 55c lb. GERBER’S Baby Foods 3 for 20c 89c �22“ The Nashville News Published Weekly Since 1873 s> NASHVILLE:, ICCHXaAN Enured st the postoffice at Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, as second class matter. SUB8C3UPTION BATBB " Strictly in Advance Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year DONALD F. HjNDERUTER, Editor <nd Publisher Backstreet Barometer iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiE of the Happy Week After Thanksgiving .EHDSSPA to provide a meeting to you all. j place for unfortunate hunters where Only 20 more^op-llfttog before ChrlatmaA o . , grins. As the newly electea presiHolidays. units. they fall toward point! out, a hunter who fall, tho orri nf „ hob with,to shoot a buck usually has more of F'rtmrtance, la.t weak we published ‘ * day early In order that auhrertb- “‘J >«•&‘ J” "J ers might receive their papers be- Pllcs; 1 one but I _____hi, •’ they fore Thankaglvtng Day. And Tues- mumble something__about how that's day night, with the issue tn the mall. “methlne- about hotoo a three-car accident north of town to ° bad Daa and away they go. As a provided the biggest potential news rule about the only person who will ’,-i— to the story of an empty­ "‘SrtSre'SSS New Yrere Day fall '__ ‘ ‘ j woman, ex­ on Tuesday this year, which doesn't .bh® isn’t1 really rcaI1y interested steres , ta J ible checking on his social suit us too well. It looks as if we'll £ept have to go light on the plum pud- j activities during his stay up north. a.ns ding and stuff and u. be u in. shape ~ to get , M™b«rehlp fre In the EHDSSPA back to work on that miacrable day n?Ur.“There-U°M““couple of“bright *h*>> turn their good-aa-new tag .pots tn IMS. tho. Memorial Day «£> ’,“rJ,and a “ 2>d tho Fourth of July will both fall »tan<Ung shall have submitted on Thursday hi. tag 10 unsuccessful years In a y“ p I row. he shall be issued a life mem_ _ ... .___ berahip, which permits him to have Bignnust A man hJs best printed In organj. who adds one and has two to carry, officiai records. Membership is expected to grow by leaps and double twists in a new organization that was bom in Nash­ ville this week. It is to be known as tho Empty-Handed Deer Slayers Sympathetic and Protective Asso­ ciation. and membership is open to any hunter who has treked north and actually hunted but failed to shoot a buck. Alleged hunters who sit day after day on the sunny side of a stump eating apples and do not even load their rifles are barred from the brotherhood. Also barred are hunters who attend a hunters' ball the night before the season op­ ens and aren't able to hunt thereaf­ ter on account of sea sickness. IT’S HERE! The New Hi-Speed High Octane Gas Complete Stock of Fuel Pumps, Water Pumps, Thermostats and Ignifon Parts * VAN’S HI-SPEEiD STATION ITione 4331 Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with home Monday altemoon. The Michigan Bell Telephone com­ pany today announced that, in re­ cognition of experience in the armed [ forces, it will grant increased start- I Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Babcock of. ing pay rate* to returning veterans j near Bellevue. entering the company’s service for1 the first time. George M. (Welch, president of the company, said the extent of the in­ crease will depend upon the exper­ ience of veterans while in the armed Some ten days ago Fred Dean of forces. He emphasized, however, Maple Grove wrote to President. that the practice will not eliminate Hayes, requesting photo of himself( the element of judgment in the in­ NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN and wife. Yesterday Fred receivedI dividual hiring of new employees. "The new practice simply grants a massive letter from the executive> manaion, containing photographs of( ' recognition to the fact that the vet­ Under New Management the obliging President and his wife,, eran has undergone a measure of deand now Fred is the envy of all his( velopment useful in the telephone business while in the armed forces,” neighbors. Newly Decorated and Refurnished "For such purposes. The wretch who yelled "FIRE'' Lni Welch said. front of the opera house Friday- veterans are placed into two general night, while that public place wasi classifications: 1. Those with no Nice, Clean, Warm Rooms packed to the doors, ought to be: communications experience but in wadded in a cannon and shot into ai whom military service has developed Large Lobby for Use of Guests barrel. It is fortunate the cry wasi maturity and certain other abilities. not generally heard Inside, or therei 2. Those with communications ex­ Will Accept Few Weekly Guests perience related to telephone occu-| might have been a panic. A full-blooded Turk, who says hei pations, or have had specialized; is a Bulgarian monk, has been en­ training courses while in the ser-| ( gaged by the Comet Band to speak; vice." For those without communications : at the opera hoqpe Saturday night., experience, the starting pay rates) Admission 10 cents. John Crites wears a fine watchi win be advanced up to a maximum I that he plucked from a dead RebelI of eight months on the wage-pro­ gression schedules, depending on the on the battlefield at Bull Run. Burt Tinkler has sold his grocery’ length of their military service. to Fred Dancer. MAYO DISTRICT. By Mrs. EL Linsley. From the "Devil's Column": I (Last week’s letter.) wish sum of you fellos what has got Mrs. Harold Jones, jr., and JanetI lets of wood and owes my boss would bring in alsed wood. I halt to steel of near Battle Creek are spending I wood awl the time an I got Mister the week with Mrs. Harold Jones For MOM and SISTER— Kills wood pile down just about as and family. Mrs. Ida Galbreath of the Evans far as I xiare without his noticin it. Pictures, scenic and florals, twin sets or singles, all pric­ The State legislature has ruined District spent Wednesday afternoon es — Round mirrors, 79c-$1.19 — Wall plaques, nice Michigan as a deer hunting state by with Mrs. Esther Linsley. ones, 25c up — Dresser sets, very nice — Bibles Sta­ Mrs. Ilnh Martz and children and inflicting a $25 fee upon out-of­ tionery — Photo albums and scrap books —— Bath powder state hunters.' Just one solidary Miss Marian Dingman of Hastings non-resident stepped forward and spent the week end wtih their par­ Mitts — Bath salts and perfume combination sets — Cuents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman. bought the $25 license this year, j tex and Pickwick sets —Pin up lamps, $2.98-$4.98 — Mrs. Rupert Martens and Clarence H. iW. Walrath has been away the Head scarfs — Hair ornaments — Hankies — Bedroom past week, playing in dance orches­ Martens of the Evans district called slippers — Hand-bags — Dishes —, Sets of pastels — tras at Charlotte, Grand Ledge and at the E Linsley home Friday eve. Misses Dorothy Blodgett and Ha ­ Fancy teapots — A complete line of Fire King ware. other towns. Len W. Feighner was in Detroit zel Jones of Battle Creek spent the Saturday attending the Michigan- week end with Mrs. Harold Jones. For DAD and BROTHER— Harold Jones is north deer hunting. Minnesota football game. The Mich­ Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Smith and Jan­ Ties — Hankies — Socks — Caps — Billfolds — Suspen­ igan boys were too brawny and swift for their western opponents ice of Charlotte were Sunday dinner ders — Garters — Flashlights — Fishing tackle or tool guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Kinney. and won 20-0. boxes. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Babcock .of A heavy snow storm Monday brought the first good sleighing of Bellevue• spent the week with Mrs. Edward Jones while Edwarg was .For The KIDDIES— the season. Two full moons will come in De­ north deer hunting. • Dolls, beauties, all sizes, all prices — Tea sets — Banks Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kinsey of cember, an occurrence that has not —Boxes of books — Picture puzzles — Metal cars and been known since the birth of Christ, Hammond, Ind., spent from Sunday and the Adventists argue that the until Tuesday with the latter's sis­ guns — Metal airplanes — Model airplanes — Presto coincidence Is a sign of His second ter. Mrs. Earl Linsley, and family slates — Sewing cards — Bingo— Old Maid — Fortune coming during the Christmas holi­ and brother, Otto Dahm, and family. telling cards — Bubble sets — Checkers and checker Mr. and Mrs Frank Hamilton and days. ’ boards — Dustpans and brooms — Marbles — Balls — Joanne of Charlotte . were Saturday evening guests of Miss Dorothy Fairy bubble set —■ Gun and holster set — Blackboards There were ten perfect spellers in Blodgett — Ironing boards — Jump ropes — All steel wheelbar­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waters of Bel­ the 4th grade last week. In the rows — Wood wheelbarrows — Wagons.__________ spellbig contest Madeline Hicks and levue were Sunday dinner guests of their nephew, Earl Linsley, and fam ­ Mildred Cole won. Christmas Cards, Seals, Tags and Cards. Fancy Wrapping Showing at the Park theatre, ily. Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Smith and commencing Saturday, the great Janice of Charlotte called to see Paper and Ties. Lloyd in the evening. Miss Hazel Paramount picture, "Huckleberry Finn.” Coming next week, Harry Jones was an afternoon caller. SEE OUR DISPLAY OF GIFTS BEAUTIFULLY WRAP­ Morey in "The Darkest Hour," and PED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. Will Rogers in “Cupid the Cow-Pun­ USE cher." Funeral services were held here Monday for Hugh Hecker, 22. son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker, who re­ ceived fatal injuries last week in an COLD PREPARATIONS auto accident between Hastings and Grand Rapids. He was one of the Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops first to enlist in the army from Caution—Use only as directed. Nashville, having volunteered, along with Virgil Laurent. Earl Rent­ schler and Fred Miller two days be­ fore the United States entered the burning Sack fthr Pages One Nashville nimrod who is not eligible to join the order of emptyhanders is Bill jWallacc, mechanic at Caude Perry's garage. Bill waited a week after the season opened and then went only about a half mile in­ to the southernmost open county. Near Clare, after only a few hours hunting, he bagged a seven-point buck weighing 170 pounds. It takes Ma hours to straighten up The front room and what’s in it But when she hears the doorbell ring She does it in one minute. —Sister Sue. Professor Query' admits he's been cheating at solitaire for years but when we asked him if he didn't ever catch himself at it he said nosiree, he's too clever. Weakly Pom^Rather fat is old Lady Biltmore; She’s the same shape behind as be­ fore. It's so hard to know where To offer a chair That we just let her sit on the floor. —The Bard of Cherry Alley. It has been carefully observed that a small boy. on his way to Sunday school with two nickels—one for the collection and the other for candy on the way home—will. In case of CJ4Ec* kwQURMST 666 W. H. Superman of Charlevoix is the new A. & P. manager here. loss of one nickel, always consider it very fortunate that his own remains. All of which proves some philosophic point, no doubt. Local & Long Dictance Trucking YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Furniture Moving — Enclosed Van. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week. —to Charlotte Every Monday—Hastings Every Friday GRANT’S Wm. Harold (Red) King * Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Beedle Bros, oc to si Store Nashville Phone Vermontville 3721 In Nashville Call Wilson Hotel, Phone 3391. ENGINBERBD AND BUILT Br CHRYSLER CORPORATION Nfe Have Available tor: M LK Rosy cheeks and pep to all The proper pounds and inches tan, Are what we pour into your cup. The answer’s Health — just add it up! M ■-Fanned Act BRAND NEW ENGINES If.'™ DODGE Plymouth ALL NEW PRECISION-MADE PARTS FACTORY ENGINEERED AND INSPECTED Afow tyou. Can POWERFUL, SMOOTH, QUIET ENGINE PERFORMANCE IN YOUR PRESENT VEHICLE Avoid expensive engine repairs and lost time-—have one of these new engines installed now. DODGE^TRUCKS HOTI TO AU REPAIR SHOPS Abdxr> WJBas. 19M. You send your children to school — you give them the Aho until the age of 12 ... and a pint a day after that... you are denying them one of the greatest natural benefits. restored to northern Brott’s Tavern NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 Availabh... engine rebuilding PARTS PACKAGES FOR YOUR ASSEMBLY best food, and dress them as well as you can afford. . . Yet if you don’t see that they get at least a quart of milk a day _ -------- • una r?ngs • • •_voK* *•***. 9u*d~. and ccmwcfl LET US TAKE CARE OF YOUR WINTER CAR NEEDS, WE HAVE AT T, KINDS OF SURINE MOTOR SALES 138 S. Washington Street Charlotte �bar's father. Mr. Mayer, at Hastings, evening Jean Roe Reidel, daughter of FntncSn W. Barton of rose with a corsage of gardenias and pink rosebuds. She was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Vidian Roe. who wore a suit of teal blue and a corsage of pink carnations and rose­ buds. Vidian Roe, the bride’s broFollowing the ceremony a recep­ tion was held at the home of the bride’s mother on State street Outof-town guest included the bride­ groom’s mother. Mrs. Frank Morton, and Mr. Morton, of Lansing; Mra. Marguerite Moore and daughters, Fergus Reidel and Vince Nichols of Lansing. After a wedding trip in the north, the newlyweds will be at home at 316 .West Lenawee, Lansing. Laurel chapter No. 31, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a baked goods and food sale Saturday, Dec. 1, at Munro’s Groceteria. Nothing sold before 10 a. m. Phyllis Rizor, Pub. Chm. Garden Club— The Nashville Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Bertha Baas Tues­ day. Nov. 6. The president, Mrs. Ina Smith, conducted the business meeting, and plans were made for a Christmas sale and Bingo party in December. The Christmas partj to be held with Mra. C. W. Culver at Hastings on Dec. 4 was also dis­ cussed. A one ©clock cooperative luncheon will be followed by the us­ ual program, Christmas tree and ex­ change of gifts. Persons desiring transportation will please contact either member of the transportation committee; also those who can fur­ nish cars. Mra. Kato Webb acted as hostess In the absence of Mm. Minnie Cortright. A feature of the afternoon was the pottery exhibit which was both varied and interesting. Mrs. Amber Reid gave an excellent paper on pottery, which gave a very clear idea of the origin of different types of pottery. Mrs. Gertrude Martens gave a very descriptive paper, "Mex­ ico. the Land of Flowers," picturing Mexico ns a land of flowers and fiowerlovers instead of poverty and filth. Mrs Ona Hinckley contrib­ uted a flower arrangement suitable for Thanksgiving. Mrs. Gertrude Palmer and Mrs. Kate Webb served tea and wafers. Beat quality ribbons for all makes typewriters, 75c. Nashville New£ MASTITIS TREATMENT GLOBE SULFA-UDER- for use as an aid in the treatment of Bovine Mastitis. Special communication of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255. F. A A. M., Mon­ day night. Dec. 3. The Master Mason degree will bo conferred. All mem­ bers urged to be out. E. D. Olmstead. W. M. Colin T. Munro, Secy. The WSCS will meet with Mrs. Prank Caley. on Cleveland street, on Friday, Nov. 30, at 2:30 p. m. Plan to attend and meet the national of­ ficers. This is last meeting of the VETICILLIN— A Penicillin product for veterinary use. NOW IN STOCK— Ko-Ex-7 Mastitis Detec­ tor. La Jean ; BEAUTY SHOP McKERCHER DRUG STORE Open Wednesday and Thursday of every ■week. Sfarting Die. 5 10: 00 a. m. service. 11: 15 a. hl _ 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. ALWAYS SOMETHIN NEW Barryvflle: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. . . . And Other Special Nui«a .. . -Dr. E. H. Babbitt District Supt., will be the guest preacher at the Miscellaneous Mercharr Sunday morning service. Darrell Avery will be the leader of dise at Bargain Prices <We wish to express our eincere the Youth Fellowship service Sun­ appreciation to all the organizations who eent flowers and especially to day evening. thank the many individuals) who ex­ St Cyril Catholic Church. tended go many kindneaseu at the Lee’* Cut Rate A. S. Ray Dooling is In the navy time of our recent bereavement. NaahviDe. hospital at Great Lakes, recovering c The Family of Mrs. E. T. Morris. Mass every Sunday at 0:30 a. from scarlet fever. Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) We sincerely thank everyone for Marvin Potter, Pastor. ali the nice things done for us at the 10: 00 el m., Sunday school. time of our fire. Especially the Ma­ 11: 90 a. m., Morning service. I would be true, for. there are those who trust me ple Leaf Grange for the grand show­ 7: 00 p. m., Young people's meeter. Your kindness and thoughtful­ I would be pure, for there are those who care; ness will be with us always. Sin­ 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. cerely, I would be strong, for there is much to duffer; Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ p The Kenneth Cronk family. ing is held on Wednesday evening at I would be brave, for there is much to dare. 8:00 o'clock. Card of Thanks— —“My Creed,” by Howard A. Walter. I wish to thank my many friends Maple Grove Evangelical Churches and neighbors and the churches for the many fruits, flowers and gifts; and also wish to thank the Lentz Ta­ ble factory and employees for the NORTH IRISH STREET beautiful gifts I received during my By Frances L. Childs. long convalescence at home and hos­ pital. Your kindness will never be FUNERAL DIEECJTOR forgotten. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Rawson and c Mrs. Boyd Stinkard . Ambulance Service Lady Attendant Dora spent Thanksgiving with their mother. Mrs. Bosworth, at Kelly. Phone 2612 Nashville Lyda Rosenfelter spent Friday We wish ■ to thank our many with Frances Childs. M. A. Mab.^r and fam­ CONSIDERATION COURTESY EFFICIENCY friends and neighbors for their nu­ ilyPostmaster attended the funeral of Mrs. Mamerous gi'ts and kindnesses, which at this time are so deeply appreciat­ ed. We can in no way name our host of friends, but those to whnm we feel especially indebted are: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Taft and Mr. and Mrs. jWm. Southward for their gifts of, food and Thanksgiving baskets: al-| so to Richard Spitzer. Robert Dean, Douglas DeCamp and Gayle Ainslie for their services. p The Rodriguez family. CARD of THANKS RALPH V. HESS Extension Group Meets— Second regular meeting of the N. W. Kalamo Extension group was held Nov. 20 at the home of Mrs. Donald Skedgell with 15 members present for the study of "Planning Community Meals," which was pre­ sented by Mrs. Frank Reynard and Mrs. George Skedgell. Later Mrs. Fred Jordan, recreation leader, sup­ ervised games and singing. Mrs. Lu­ man Surine, Mrs. Reynard and Mrs. Donald Skedgell served dinner at noon. A Christmas party is planned for Dec. 14 at the school, with pot­ luck supper at 7:30. Everyone is to exchange 25-cent gifts, children and adults having separate grab bags. Next regalar meeting will be at the home of Mrs. George Skedgell. Mrs. Donald Skedgel, Secy. KROGER’S Quol;‘ > price! comous milk! Money-saving J y your full needs. Hurry!. ; l •COLD 1 FLOUR ^*1.19 Pillsbury Spotlight Coffee 3 59c 59c Fruit Spread Macaroni 3 29c 14c Campbell’s Soups 15c Eatmore Margarine CHURCHES co-m- m *£ CORN FLAKES 12c lb. bag Dated Munro’s Groceteria And it’s Milton Berio that define* Kermit Stamm and wife spent part of last week with Mrs. Stamm's folks, the M. A. Mahars. Mr. Stamm is home from the army. Frank Harvey and E-iri Groh re­ turned from Beaverton with no deer. Gall Harvey got a deer at Beaverton where they visited their sister, Mrs. Sarah Channell, and family. Seaman Richard Hummel came home Sunday on a 30-day leave. He was too late to attend his mother’s funeral. Dora Rawson was home the latter MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE n> 34c Ib Strawberry DILL PICKLES Quart Mary Lou 21c 1b. Winning Miliiiga: Pure Buckwheat Famo Pancake Flour Cal. sardines in T. a— Figs for eating and cooking Junket Freezing Mix 5 Ib. bag 33c ... 5 lb. bag 33c ... oval can 15c .. 12 oz. pkg. 19c pkg. 9c bottle 10c • Celery Salt 2 lb. can 6c Shurfine iodized salt____ Steero Boullion CubesJ----------------12 in pkg. 25c Fould’s Straight Spaghetti pkg. 10c Honey:5 lb. jar $1.29 Pimentos 7 oz. jar 23c Shurfine Pimentos Phillips Veg.-Beef Soup — can 15c Kellogg’s Variety Pack Lava Soap Larsen's Veg. All Melo .. Fruit Cocktail Rice ____ *___ Carned Beef Hash Keyko Oleo pkg. 23c 3 bars 20c can 19c large pkg. 19c large can 37c 2 lbs. 23c No. 2 can 25c lb. 23c t; i cWt. bag U S. No. 1 Semolina 6£X25c KROGER'S COLA Most CHURCH Of MAZANlMl J. EL VanAllen. Pastor. Sunday school, 10:0Q a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Young People's service, 6:45 p. m. Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting, followed by the church board meeting, Thursday ev­ ening at 7:30. • Baptist Church. A cordial invitation awaits all who will to attend and share the services of this church every Sun­ day. The morning worship hour be­ gins promptly at 10 o'clock and in­ cludes sermon by the pastor. Rev. E. G. Leisman, who will have charge of the monthly communion next Sunday at the close of his message.' The Bi­ ble study session will follow after a short intermission. Dec. 2 is also the date of the 1945 “Sunday of Sacrifice," Observed an­ nually by this church in cooperation with thousands of other Baptist con­ gregations thruout the U. S.; thia year, the first step in the World Mis­ sion Crusade. Members and friends unable to attend next Sunday are urged to send in their offerings and gifts. Nashville Evangelical Church. EL R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Sunday, December 2: 10: 00 a. m„ Morning worship, Communion service. 11: 00 a. m.. Sunday school. 7:00 p. m.. Senior E. Y. F. 7: 00 p. m_, Junior C. E. 8: 00 p. m.. Evening worship. Wednesday. Dec. 5, 1:00 L ... Meeting of Div. No. 1 of LAS at the parsonage. Potluck dinner, exchange of gifts, election of officers. Every­ body out. Thursday, Dec. 6, 8:00 p. m., Idweek prayer service. Annual eltion of church and S. S. officers. Saturday, Dec. 8. 2:00 p. m.. Mis­ sion Band meeting at the church. ELITE BEAUTY SHOP Permanents. Finger Waves. Scalp Treatments. FOR APPOINTMENT— Varieties can SALAD MUSTARD ib MIXED NUTS e«d so. Idaho Potatoes Every Potato Guaranteed 10 POUND BAG Uniform Size. For Baking or Cooking. 49c MICHIGAN POTATOES PASCAL CELERY CABBAGE 19c 5c Hard Groan Haada ANJOU PEARS GRAPEFRUIT large stalk eo«l 45C Redi-Rips Texas Seedless 59c Oranges^ dozen 12-oz Country Club SWIFT'S ’£2’ CLEANSE! FRUIT CAKE 5 ib. si .42 CST SODA CRACKERS RAISINS FANCY PRUNES ££ SAUERKRAUT SWEET PEAS PINK SALMON 12c 41c Avondale Halves PEACHES X 17c ISot pkg. cXX£“b No, 2V4 American Beauty No 2(4 24c 15c 15c Avondale 22c North la; GRATED TUNA FISH “■ 24c COTTAGE CHEESE oXLi pXd 13c CIGARETTES Clack Bread Doughnuts Salted Peanuts S Niblets Corn Timesaver Brooms Spin & Span Super Suds (Supply (Mad) i-tb Eig 59c EGG NOODLES 10 Sugared or Plain 12c large pig. 25c 14c 19c 13c /□c c 23c carton SI FEU NAPTHA SOAP t>. M 5c 3 nA 22c SCOT TISSUE £ 21c SI-NO CRACKERS PRUNE JUICE s—«- o-rt 29c ASST. CANNY <n«. isa £ 2fc WAHEX *£^7' RENUZn BUT CLEANER I 33c 2 a si ji NAMon MATcaa KROGER^ 16BARJLNTEED BUNK �called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. family of -Allegan were Sunday guests ef Mr. and'Mrs. John Darby. Sgt. George A. Skidmore is home from Tinian, and later Roswell. New Mr. and Mra. Von W. Fumlss and daughter Paulino returned home Mrs. Lena Decker is spending a Mexico, on a 45-day .furlough. Sunday after spending Thanksgiving short time with her son Ard and and tho week end at the home o­ family north of Nashville. ■ Mrs. Fumlss’ brother at Knights­ Orville Gardner and son Howard.- -----------, George Skedgell. John and Clifton I Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Conklin and town, Ind. Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Brown I. and family were among those who ' were north deer hunting. Mrs. Keith Kettlnger and daugh­ ter were Sunday guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Martha Moore. ; Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner were GENERAL REPAIRING Thanksgiving guests of their son 227 S. Main Phone 4481 Nashville Kenneth and family. • Mr. and Mra. Allen Newton and ’ son spent the week end at Muskegon. Mra. Ira Garn returned home from I j Portland last week, where she had*■ : spent a week with her daughter, :Mrs. Chas. Matthews. Straining due to constipation is the start of many break­ j Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose of Mor­ downs. Straining can bring on a stroke or heart attack, I gan Were Sunday dinner guests of aggravate rupture, hernia, prostate trouble. FOLKS : ner sister, Mra. Orville Gardner, and | family. OVER 40 need a mild, gentle Laxative Food to keep regu­ j Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jordan enterlar and should avoid the use of harsh, irritating laxatives. i tained for Thanksgiving Mr. and ROBINSON’S BREAKFAST MEAL is designed for you. 1 Mrs. Ray Anderson and Mr. and Made of Granulated Whole Wheat, Whole Rye, Wheat Mra. Ben Slout of Vermontville Germ, Bran and Ground Flaxseed. The soothing and lub­ I Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lundstrum ricating qualities of Ground Flaxseed have been recognized have rented an apartment at Char­ lotte for the winter to be nearer for generations. TRY IT FOR A WEEK AND SEE FOR their work at the radio factory. YOURSELF. GOOD for the whole! family — especially Miss Marjory Reynard was home good for you. Thanksgiving from her school dut es I Sold at FOOD CENTER and THOMPSON’S STORE at MSC. She went back for classes on Friday, and was home again ov­ and MUNRO’S GROCETERIA in Nashville. er the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lundstrum and family spent Thanksgiving with her father, Philip Thomas, nt Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Lundstrum are nicely settled on their farm, THE KEY TO FEED STRETCHING . known as the McKinnis place. BARNES-MASON DISTRICTS Herbie WUcox, Sunday. By Mrs. Stanley Mix. (JUST . A <rr ©oON’r wm A 1-0 TAKE CHANCES UTTH MDVC CAR - CSPCCIALLV WX>L/ ^EMiNDW > folks------- rrs time to (JINTERI2E hour car/ r THU ODDS A ARE Too ceEAT’ - A COOD CAR CAN’T BE , i REPLACED ’J EDWARDS GARAGE FOLKS HOUR CAR IS HOW •REM.V TO METT OLD MAN WINTER OK uHS TERMS <THt 4INAL TOUCHES ON thij car Pur rr in , , CONDITION roe WINTER/, Better be a week early than one day too late. . . . Drive in today and let us prepare your car for smooth, safe, winter driving. ( THANKS / 1 \ I auuMYs Z (BEMEVW IN’ .BtiNC VCEtrfEO Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Service Station on North Main St Phone 3601 Nashville OVER 40... BRANCH DISTRICT By Mra. Ernie Skidmore. Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Marshall and family of Marshall ’were Sunday ev­ ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. Jack Bottomley of Au­ children were Sunday dinner guests the Health Dept was a guest. gusta was a Thanksgiving Day guest. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lathrop were of Mr. and Mra. Wirt Surine. BARRYVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton of Bat­ Harry Webb of Lansing spent Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop of Lake Odes­ from Wednesday until Sunday with tle Creek called at th Ostroth-AdOther ams home Sunday evening. Mrs. Sa­ sa. Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Kelsey his cousin. Wendell Day. FOR ll»i5T®CK Our WSCS Win meet this week and Joyce of Coats Grove were Thanksgiving dinner guests were rah Ostroth and Mr. and Mra. Leslie Thursday with Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Thanksgiving dinner guests of her Mr. and Mra. Leslie Dickerson and Adams spent Thanksgiving with the Eckardt ------family gathering at — the daughters of Shultz, Mrs. Oliver---------j „ ---------- o — Oughton in Nashville. Everyone is parents. welcome. Mr. and Mra. Leon Plumb of De­ Johnson of Hendershot district, Mr. 1 home of Mr. and Mra. E. J. Bates of Our school and the teacher. Mrs. troit were guests of Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. Clyde Hendershot of Hast- I Lake Odessa. Marshall visited Miss Nettie Tasker, enjoyed a bountiful ’ Chas. Dav from Wednesday until Ings, Mra. Lyle Robert and David 1 Miss Marvel’ '* Thanksgiving dinner Wednesday at Friday. Other Thanksgiving Day Bartholomew and sons Ronnie and Joyce Frisbie Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. Earl Marshall of the sdhool house. Miss Harlow of guests were Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gas- i David of Battle Creek. When co-.csntrcrtci, pretoin supplements and other ser and sons of Battle Creek, Mr. I Mr. and Mra. Russell Mead and Detroit spent the week end with Mrs. and Mrs. Eldon Day and children of •1 family and Merritt Mead spent last Frieda Marshall. feeds gto sua-ca, hsro’s a way to got exceptional Mra. Frieda Marshall was a Nashville and Phyllis Hoffman of; Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd value cut o! ycur feed dollar. Mead at Dimondale and attended Thanksgiving dinner guest of Mr. Hastings. church there. The latter were Tues­ and Mra. Worth Green. Mr. and Mra. Floyd Nesbet, Miss TUESDAY, DEC. 4 ___ ________ Mrs. Ethel Wilcox called on Mrs. at the________ Russell_____ Mead Jeanne Irland and Fred Brumm day callers at 1:00 o’clock. Mrs. Cameron and made the . ___1___ McIntyre and Clarice Hall Sunday . were Thanksgiving dinner guests of home. II. Located 8 mi. north. 1 mi. aftpmnnn AAllAnt Ann were Rnhiwlnv Saturday afternoon callers 1' acquaintance of the new baby, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman. east and 1 1-2 ml. north of Wesley Webb and j daughters — * Mar­ The Nesbets and Jeanne were Thurs­ and supper guests, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlotte, or 4 mi. south. 4 ml. garet and Vonda of Hastings spent day eve callers of Mr. and Mra. Phil Clayton McKeown of Quimby were west, 1-2 mi. north of Grand Wednesday evening with Mr. and Sunday dinner guests. Deller in Battle Creek. Miss Elaine Ledge. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher, Wm. Mrs. Herbie Wilcox. Scott was a Saturday night guest at 9 Holstein cows and 3 heif­ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Norton of Bat­ the Nesbet home, and Jeanne return­ Cogswell. Lloyd and Ruby Cogswell ers; F-14 tractor on rubber of State Road were Sunday after­ tie Creek visited at the Vincent Nored to her school duties at Ypsilanti with cult., 10-20 and plows; noon callers of Mr. and Mrs. Chas, ton home Sunday evening, and Mra. | • on Sunday. 6-roll com busker; new double ] Clarice Hall of Kalamo called Sun- 1 Mr. and Mra. Earl Tobias and fam- Chapman. disk; new hay loader; side Mr. and Mra. Glen Roush and fam- ' day afternoon. I ilv were Thanksgiving dinner guests rake; new spreader on rubber; of Mr. and Mrs. George James of ily and Mrs. Greta Cobb and family ' Mr. and Mra. Vincent Norton visnew 13-hoe fert. drill; two 3were Thanksgiving dinner guests of ited their daughter. Mrs. Hall, and Barber's Comers. sec. drags: good line of other family on jWdnesday. Pfc. and Mrs. Royden Yarger and Mr. and Mra. Orlo Roush. farm tools and household ................................ , | Mrs. Leia Bidelman and Mrs. Mason were Friday dinner guests of goods; 6 tons mixed hay; 75 olc Parks of Kalamazoo were ■ | Mr. and Mrs. George Gillett. The bu. oats; 11 acres com In Thanksgiving dinner’ guests of Mr. Gilletts spent Thanksgiving Day shock; 100 White Rock pullets. and Mrs. Marshall Calthrop of Prai­ jWith Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fillingham of Mrs. E<L Roland, Prop. rieville. Wayland. Lee Bell of I-ansing and Forrest Colj| Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. I Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Cole and Bidelman spent the week end deer I Jimmy were Thursday dinner guests ' hunting at Roscommon near the of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Snyder In I home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard I Hastings, and on Sunday attended a Maurer. , fajpily dinner at the home of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Zane Decker of Lake I and Mrs. Henry VanSyckle near Odessa were recent guests of Mr. j Dowling. and Mrs. Vincent Norton. MONDAY, DECEMBER 8 | Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Fassett were i Mr. and Mrs. Orlo Bishop and j Thursday dinner guests of Mr. and family of Bay City were guests of Located 3 1-2 ml. west of : Mrs. Burr Fassett. Mr. and Mra. ttieir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law­ Charlotte on M-79 on the old । Ernest Gardner and Janet and Mra. PHONE 2211 rence Maurer, for Thanksgiving. Crow farm. | Dora Gutchess of Charlotte were Kenneth Wilcox of Battle Creek 9 cows, Holsteins and Guern­ ! Sunday afternoon callers. seys, some fresh; Farmall F-12 Rev. J. J. Willitts has been ill for on rubber with cult, and plows, the last two weeks with pneumonia, also 10-20 with rubber in front; but is a little better now and able to new double disk and cultlpacksit up some. Dr. Clayton Willitts er; 4-sec. drag; spreader; rake; was a Thursday dinner guest. Dr. loader; good line of other farm and Mra. Willitts and the twins and tools; milking machine; wagon Mrs. Griffin were Sunday supper on rubber; 10 tons alfalfa; 500 [ guests. Rev. Chas. Oughton was a bu. corn; quantity of oats; i Sunday caller. household goods. Mr. and Mra. Stanley Haley and Chester & Mae Rose, Props. sons of Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Huron Having rented my farm, will sell at public auction the following described property, I Healy and daughters of Lake Odes­ CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. located 1 mile west and 3 miles north of the church corners in Vermontville, or 2 miles sa were Thanksgiving dinner guests ' A. L. Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ with north, 2 miles east and then 2 miles north from Nashville, or fifth house on right hand ' of Mra. Clara Day and Vivian. mon. Clerks. side north of Chance school, on I Mr. and Mra. Hubert Lathrop and AUCTION AUCTION Nashville Elevator Assn. AUCTION SALE CeloteX .-------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION- CHOOSE YOUR OWN LOAN PLAN! The advantage of borrowing at the Central Bank lies not only in the fact that you borrow at low cost. You can choose your own loan plan — borrow on your own security — your car, personal note, life insurance or collateral. For your personal BANK LOAN, any amount and for any purpose, consult this Bank and we'll work out your plan lor you. ROCKWOOL Is 40% of what you spend for fuel every winter, worth saving? Multiply what you could save each year by 5 years, 10 years, 20 years—amounts to real money, doesn't it? It is just sound business judgment io insulate your home—Besides your home will be comfortably warm in the winter and cool in the summer. Invest now in all year around comfort for years to come. Commencing at 1:30 p. m. CATTLE FARM TOOLS 1 cow, 4 yrs. old, fresh. 1 cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Oct. 15. 1 cow, 3 yrs. old, bred June 30. • HOGS 2 feeder pigs. POULTRY 50 or more Hybrid Austrian White pul­ lets, and some AAA Leghorns. Some ducks. FEED, GRAIN, SEED NASHVILLE OFFICE CENTRALNATIONAtRANK BATTLE CREEK,, MICHIGAN FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. RANDALL Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. Tuesday, December 4 Lumber &. Coal Co. Phone 2841 About 20 tons ot hay. Quantity of oats. About 3 bushels of seed potatoes. Other small articles. John Deere tractor, on steel. 2- bottom tractor plow. Grain drill Hay loader. 3- section drag. 2-section spike-tooth drag. Cui tipacker. 1 garden drill Manure spreader. Grain binder. 1 steel-wheeled wagon. Farin Master milking machine, nearly new. J 2 milk cans. Childes wagon. 2-hok* corn sheller. Lawn mower. TERMS — CASH. W. S. BRAFORD, Prop. WM. MARTIN, Auctioneer. j.;. R GRAY, Clerk �BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Foot Correction Nashville STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. Office hours: Afternoons except Eyas tasted and gistsas fitted. SOT N. Main Phone 131 . NashvlPs E.T. MORRIS, M.D. rrnf—ealla attended night •treat Office hours. 1 to 8 and Da a J. KRAINIK Oe»n,etW- rkyridaa General Practico —- X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. & Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. 8tol2; A. E. MOORLAG Naahvllle, Michlgaa Eyes examined with modem equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mountings. Insurance Insurance Service ELWIN NASH Phone 26^1 Nashville Why Not C. -BILL” SHERWOOD For INSURANCE All Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. Dependable INSURANCE Of All Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Corner State and Reed STx, Nashville illiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiil! SIGNS | E E TRUCK LETTERING Hugh Lanning = = Dowling = = Phone 10-16 Banfleld H niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiinuiiiiiin HARFORD Accident and indemnity Company INSURANCE Oswald and baat the Claude Groas Mr. and Mra. Dick Thorpe and It is with sorrow in our heart children of Battle Creek were Sun­ day visitors at Herbert Ludwick's. many terrible tragedies have hap­ jwnMMft Mrs. Ida Norton has received word pened. First Mrs. Ernest Hunter of .' Ceylon Garllnger en- from her son, Donald Norton, that and North Vermontville, father of Mm. tertained , __. he had h,id an appendectomy on Henry Semrau, passed away a week Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kelley of borrd ship and was expecting to ar­ »o .Sunday. The funeral was held Hastings, Mr. and Mrs Roy Garlln­ ednesday at Sunfield. The family ger, Mrs. Mabie Marshall of Nash­ rive in San Francisco soon. Mr. and Mra. Earl Shute and dau­ have our sincere sympathy. ville. ghters of Hastings were Sunday Then there were the'terrible auto Dr. and Mm. O. O. Mater and of Mr. and Mr*. Ray Gillespie. accidents last TuesCay evening, in family were Thanksgiving guests of guests Mr. and Mrs. Harvey .Cheeseman which Mrs. John Rosenbrock. who Mrs. George E. Reed and brother, had as Sunday dinner guests Mr. and formerly lived in this community, A. A. Dockstader, of Saginaw. Mra. Sam Buxton. Mr. and Mra. Gor­ received scalp injuries bo revere Miss Dorothy Edmonds and Miss Buxton. Mr. and Mra. Harold that she passed away the same night. Alice Fisher were Sunday guests of don and children and Mr. and Mra. Her funeral was held in Chicago on Dr. and Mrs. O. O. Mater and fam- Gray Harold Stanton and sons. Saturday. The sorrowing relatives Uy. Oiftor. Gillespie and Capt Brandt have our sincere sympathy. I speak Floyd Titmarsh is the new man- McIntyre each returned from the as one from the Church of the Naznorth with a deer. arene with the many who shall miss Mr. and Mra. Howard Norton and her, a true and Godly teacher of the •' Pfc. Lyle Newton, son-in-law of children, Mrs. Ida Norton. Miss Ev­ boys’ S. S. class and faithful mem- Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Deakins, came elyn Norton, and Mrs. Donald Nor­ bcr of the church. . |home Wednesday with a medical dis­ ton and children of Plymouth, who Clarence Squires, who is employed charge. are visiting relatives here, were call­ Mr. and Mrs.' Howard Dingman at the Union Steam Pump in Battle ers at Harvey Cheescman's Sunday Creek, broke his right leg Tuesday were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and afternoon. evening while at work. His mother, :Mrs. Art Freese of Hastings. Harold Cheeseman. son of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, leaves on Mrs. Edith Smith, Mra. Heber Jul­ sons and ,Wm. Stamm were Sun­ Tuesday for induction in the army. ian. Mrs. Violetta Hansen and Heber and i visited him Sunday afternoon. •day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kidder and Mr. and Mrs. Klda Guy of Wood- IStewart of. Leslie. family of Battle Creek were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davidson. guests of Mr. and Mra. Ray Gillespie. land were Thanksgiving Day guests of UI Air. Mr. and tuiu AXTB. Mrs. MClinUUU Delmond V.uucr. Culler. ; xuugixi 1Edgar Smith of Charlotte were last Thanksgiving guests at Harvey Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs, RogerThursday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cheeseman’s were Mr. and Mra. F. and Betty were Thanksgiving week > Russell Smith and family. Nesbet, Fred Brumm, and Jeanne end guests of Miss Lilah Bahs and | Mrs. Mina Stewart and Myrna Irland of Ypsilanti. Mrs. Emma Bahs of St Clair. Jean of Eaton Rapids were Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman and Mr. and Mra. Carl Bahs were Sun- I guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard family spent Sunday at Ira Tobias'. day dinner guests of their parents, Dingman. Mr. and Mra. Henry Semrau and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bahs. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and sons were Sunday dinner guests of MORGAN Mrs. Wesley Wilkins attended the Mr. and Mrs. James VanBuren of By Mrs. Albert McClelland. wedding of Mrs. Jean Roe Reldel Sunfield. 19 were present to enjoy a venison steak dinner. and Francis Barton Thursday even­ Thanksgiving Day guests were en­ Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and ing at the Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. John Dull. Doris and sons were Thanksgiving guests of tertained as follows: Mrs. Ion Link Raymond, Mrs. Milo HiU and fam­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pixley of Del­ and son Dari of Charlotte at the Rose home; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen ■ ■ ily, Mra. Robert Phillips attended the ton. Mr. and Mrs. Crow-ell Hatch were Weaver and the former’s father of reception held in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Bass at the home of Mr. Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and Clarksville at the McPherson home; Mrs. Pe^er DeCook's daughter and and Mrs. Norman Barlow in Hast­ Mrs. Titus Wilt of Nashville. Donnie and Leonard Pixley were family of Eaton Rapids at the De­ ings. The bride's cake was cut with a silver knife sent to the bride by Saturday evening guests of their Cook home; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood the groom while in service In Italy. grandparents, Mr. and Mra. Robert Klingmani and children of Lake Od­ Mr. and Mrs. Philip Garllnger DeCamp, of Nashville. Donnie is Ill essa, Mrs. Kenneth McClelland of Lacey and Mrs/Ralph McClelland were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. with nose and throat infection. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott enter­ and daughters at the McClelland and Mrs. Free! Garllnger In Nash­ tained on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and ville. Mrs. May Stiles of Hart spent a Mrs. Mearle Scott, jr., and family. Order for Publication— State of Michigan, the Probate few days last week at the home of Mr. and Mra. Philip Scott and son. MisS Elaine Scott of Hastings. Court for the County of Barry. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten. Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hatch enAt a session of said court, held at Mrs. Wm. Kimball returned to her home Tuesday after spending a few tertained as Sunday guests Mrs. Ed­ the probate office in the city of Hast­ days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ison Baas and Susanna, andJ Mrs. ings in said county, on the 9th day Rosa Long of Woodland. of November, 1945. . W. D. Britten. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Belson of Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ Mr. and Mrs. John Dull, Doris and were Sunday afternoon ent, Judge of Probate. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Dull Lansing In the matter of and family. Mrs. Milo Hill and chil­ guests of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Fred O. Baker, Deceased. dren were Sunday afternoon guests family. Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus and Zula Walker Bruce having filed In at the John Gardner residence. were Thanksgiving Day said court her petition praying that Grace Wood of Washington. D. C., Eloise was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert the instrument now on file in this SchUleman of Lansing. court purporting to be the last will Harvey over the week end. Frank Smith was returned to the and testament of said deceased be Mr. and Mrs. Edwin 'Smith jvere Thanksgiving Day guests of Mr. and, home of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fish­ admitted to probate and the execu­ er from Pennock hospital Monday tion thereof and administration of Mrs. Charles Brumm. said estate be granted to Zula Wal­ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brumm. Mrs. afternoon and is coming good. ker Bruce or to some other suitable Edwin Smith were Sunday guests person. of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brumm and MAYO DISTRICT It is ordered, that the 4th day of family of Holt. By Mrs. Esther Linsley. December, 1945, at ten o’clock in the j Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Purchis and forenoon, at said probate office, be family of Mason were week end for hearing guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic. Brumm. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and - and is hereby . appointed .. „ I __ Mr._______ and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and. Marian and Mr. and Mrs. Russell 3111 d petition. I Duane of Battle Creek were Thanks- j Endsley and Rex joined Mr. and Mrs. It 1® further ordered, that public giving Day guests "Of Mr. and Mrs.., Howard Northnotice thereof be given bypublicariowara Dingmrn vingmi'n and anu sons uiof inoflii tion order, --------once tn LeRoy Preston. | Nashville and Mra. Mrs. Ilah Hah Martz and 1 ** ------of' “a ~copy ---- “*of *uthis ‘" — Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter-1I children at the home of Mr. Mr. and and each week for three weeks consecu­ tained as Thanksgiving Day guests Mrs. Art Freese and family in Hast- tively. previous to said day of hear­ ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer and Mias ings for a Thanksgiving dinner. Lenora Corrigan. I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hecker and paper printed and circulated in said Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes were daughter Frieda and Mr. and Mrs. county. Stuart Clement, hosts to the Hynes family reunion on John Handel spent Sunday with Mr. Judge of Probate. Thanksgiving Day. ■ and Mrs. Keith Jarrard and family. A true copy. Janet El Bums, Mr. and Mrs. George Wiegand, i Thanksgiving Day dinner guests 21-23 Register of Probate. Maxine Good were Sunday guests at of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Linsley and the George Good residence. . family were Mr. and Mrs. L. Z. LinsHenry Glasner of Charlotte was alley and sons of the Evans district, recent guest at the Orman Russell । Miss Hazel Jones of Community residence. • hospital. Battle Creek, spent ThanksGlenn Harris and Marjorie Bender' giving at home. were Thanksgiving Day guests of I Miss ** Marian ' *" Dingman and" . ’Larry Mr. and Mrs. Orman Russell. I_______ Martz called at the E. Linsley home Attnrlnv Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy re- jSunday. 1. Clare McDerby ' lUono SMI, NeehvlUe C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property = Office: = 110 Main St i I Telephone = 3711 = Always Good Fanns and Village Property, worth the price asked. Always Terms to suit. Pythian Block, Nashville 4341 - 3511 - 2148 - 3401 AVAILABLE ! ! ! ! Fairbanks-Morse —Shallow-well pumps av­ ailable at once. —Deep-well rod or ejector 'pumps available on order. —We install and aervice all makes of pumps. G. Patten 736 Durkee Nashville or call Carroll's Service Phone 4361. iuiriMitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniitiiiiiiiinn DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modem facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick service- PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY I will sell at public auction, located 2 mi. south and 3-4 mi. east of Nashville, or 12 1-4 mi. west of Charlotte on M-79, on Wednesday, December 5 LLOYD J. FATON Auctioneer commencing at 1:00 p.m. Son of Auctioneer George Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Auction Sales. 57 ewes. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Phone 2170 Nashville. Mich. SHEEP 2 bucks. HOGS 6 pigs, 8 weeks old. CIHCKENS About 20 hens. FEED 3 tons of second cutting alfalfa. 8 tons of first cutting alfalfa. 25 tons of mixed hay. 10 acres of corn in shock. 900 bushels of extra good oats. 20 bushels of rye. Several bushels of popcorn. A few potatoes. FARM TOOLS 6-foot John Deere single disc. International riding cultivator Parker bean puller LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER Call for Dates at my Expense 2687 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer MISCELLANEOUS Ford’s milker, two unite. 4 new 10-gallon milk cans. Economy King cream separator, electric or crank. Buick chassis with tires. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Oak buffet; small round extension table 6 dining room chairs; 3-pc. living room iron beds, coil springs, innerspring mat­ tresses; 1 twin bed, box springs and mat­ tress; 2 goose-feather ticks; book case and books (fiction); 2 center tables; 2 end tables; S magazine racks; porch swing; 2 floor lamps; refrigerator; kitchen cabinet; metal top Idcthen table; 3 pairs 23-inch living room curtains; 1 pair 36-inch living room curtains; electric stove (Hot Point); kitchen range, coal or wood; Airoflame oil burner; Estate coal Heatrola; 12x12 linoleum; 7x9 linoleum; 9x12 linoleum some dishes; cooking utensils; fruit cans and many TERMS —CASH. HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Frank Rydman, Prop. Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 UII1II1III11IIIIII1III1IIUIIIIIIIUUIII1IIIIIIIU AGENCY Real Estate AUCTION! McDERBl’S AGENCY xnaurance — Surety Bond, Woodland Phone Creek at the Chaffee home. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rowlader of " near Freeport visited their parents, Mr. and Mra. Bordy Rowlader, Sun­ ■ day. ■ Mr. and Mra. Dari Rose were Sun­ ■ day dinner guests of the latter’s sis­ ■ ter, Mrs. Orville Gardner, and -fam­ ■ ily of Nashville. Kxxs. Marshall Green and children ■ of the Branch district called on Mrs. , Ralph McClelland and daughters Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. ■ Elmer Gillett of Berryville called on Saturday afternoon. Mra. Peter DeCock is visiting her daughter and famUy of Eaton Rap­ ids for a few days. Mra. Ralph McClelland and daugh­ ters visited at the home of her bro- 1 ther, Glee Newton, and family of Olivet Sunday. WILL MARTIN, Auctioneer COMPANY E. E. GRAY, Clerk �SOUTH VERMONTVILLE • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business.. . Everybody Reads ’em • NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. . Special Notice* Employment Wanted, at Barry County Infirmary Trappers, Attention — Top prices —Woman cook. Also man and paid for furs and beef hides. 'See me before you sell, at old D-X wife—man to take charge of farm work, wife as assistant matron. gas station, on North Main St, Nashville. Fay Fisher. 23-26p Good salaries. Apply to C. E. Mater, phone 3711, Nashville, pr The Woman's Society of Christian 2390 Hastings. 20-tfc Service will serve supper in the Methodist Community House Fri­ day night, Dec. 7. Serving will Carbon Papes stm available at the start at 6:30 and continue until all News Office. 8 1-2 x 11 sheets. 3 for are served. 23-c 10c. Carroll’s Service 620 8. State St Phone 4361 Electric Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville LIVESTOCK Market Report CattleSlow Top Hogs (del.) $14.50 Roughs1350 Stags .. 11.50-12.00 Veals .. .. 16.00 Top Lambs $13.75 PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES November 23, 1945 Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 Beef Heifers $11 to $13.50 Beef Cows. $6 to $11.50 BoDs-------- $10 to $12.50 Dairy Cows . $75 to $150 Veal------------- $10 to $18 Deacons$3 to $12 Lambs----- $10 to $13.50 Sheep------$3.00 to <$7.50 Subsidy paid to seller. Feeding Pigs $5 to $20 Fat Hogs $14.60 ceiling Boughs — $13.85 ceiling Boars— $10 to $13.50 FLO LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES — Carefully dug and put in special containers. Enjoy in the house during Christmas, plant outdoors later, or can be enjoyed in the house or porch all winter and planted in spring. Guaranteed to grow or replacement. Supply limited, order early. Delivered in Nashville, Vermontville. Many beautiful varieties up to six feet high only 82.98. Also common cut­ off Christmas trees, all sizes, 49c to 82.50 (10 ft.) Needles guaran­ teed not to drop- or a new tree FREE- Drive out or order by mail. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Farms, Nashville, Michigan. (2 miles north, 3 west of Nashville). 23-tfc UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ pert work by factory-trained up­ holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul Dye, second house west of stand­ For Sale—50 one-year-old Black Mi­ pipe. Phone 3767. 9-tfc norca fat hens, 81.25 each. Ed­ win Deakins, R. 1, phone 3129. 23-c Wanted For Sale — Kalamazoo President wood or ccal range, green and iv­ Wanted — Repair work Anything ory; like new. Mrs. Lloyd Mc­ from a wheelbarrow to an auto­ Clelland, Nashville, Mich. 23-25p mobile. Also all kinds of wood­ working or finishing. Joe Evans. For’Sale—Full blooded Durham bull. 23-p Earl Linsley, first house north of Mayo school. 23-f Wanted — 500 dairy cows. Must be blood tested. Also other livestock. Nashville Body Shop now has full Rube Norton, Olivet. 21-24p equipment for installing glass, al­ so wheel alignment 23-26c Lost and Found Barred Rock pullets for Lewis Schulze, route 1. 23-p Ixist—Green billfold with sum of money and important papers. If 23-f Day. phone 2147. found please return to Mrs. Boyd Stinkard. Nashville, Mich., or For Sale — Coal and wood heating leave at News office. 23-c stove In very good condition. Will sacrifice. Also other numerous ar­ ticles. 311 State St 23-c FOUND AT LAST: Dry Cleaning service deliveries twice For Sale — 80 Barred Rock pullets, starting to lay. These are nice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays big pullets. Mrs. Frank Snore, at Bob’s Barber Shop. 2 1-2 miles north on M-66. 23-p 23^ p -, Sale—A two-wheel trailer. L Lost—New 7th grade geography and For quire at 324 Phillips street English book. Will finder please 23-c return to Ronald Kinney or the school house. 23-p For Sale—I have supplied many sat­ isfied customers the last few years with good squash and cabbage, and For Rent can you, too. Come and see. Seth Graham. Nashville. 23-p Room to rent 311 State street For Sale—Lady's black cloth coat, fur trimmed, size 18-20. Excel­ lent condition. 322 Lentz St23-c For Sale For Sale—One good feeding steer, wt. about 650 lbs. Chas. Furlong, An Ideal Christmas Gift. phone 2179. 23-c Beautiful Sea Shell Jewelry. See my selection now. Also on display and For Sale—Ladies’ and men’s winter sale at Mi-Lady Shop. coats, in good condition, suits; ESTHER R. JOHNSON skirts; house dresses; galoshes: Craft Studio heating stove; books by well Phone 3241. known authors, reasonable. Mor­ 26-24c gan General Store. 23-f For Sale—Walnut dining room suite, For Sale — Practically new tank table, 5 straight chairs, host chair (coal) heater, mounted; halters; and buffet Mrs. D. F. Hinderl.thorse collars; 1 gal. stone chum, er, 316 Middle St 17-tf complete; size 38 sheep-lined kha­ ki coat: nice late Chippewa pota­ For Sale — 1939 Chevrolet dump toes; some footwear, size 7; twotruck. Heater and 10-ply tires. wheel car trailer; and maple wood. .Price 8775.00. Inquire at Nash­ Fiebach Farm. 23-c ville Body Shop. 23-p Sale—Purebred Berkshire gilts; For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, For six 11-weeks-old, four 8-weeksdrinking fountains and laying old ;your choice 815 each; with nests. Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ papers 817. Also some registered lotte._________________ 20-tfc Jerseys. Bangs tested. And 1936 Standard Chevrolet J250. Joseph For Sale—5 acres o' com on the Frith, route 3, Nashville. Phone hill ;also 4 tons of good hay. Vin­ 2157. 23-p cent Norton, phone 2196. 23-p theatre Last Times Thursday—"Tarran and the Amarnna 1 Friday and Saturday, Nov. 30-Dec. 1 Charles Starrett, Sally Bliss and Tex Harding in “Rustlers of the Badlands” Kane Richmond in “Tiger Woman” Sunday and Monday, Dec. 2-3 “WOMAN IN THE WINDOW” with Edward G. Robinson and Joan Bennett. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Dec. 4-5-5 Camel Wilde, Evelyn Keyes, Phil Silvers in ."THOUSAND AN D ONE NIGHTS" Would you like a Program Mailed to You Free each Week? Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. W<ek-<tay Shows start »t 7:15. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c For Sale—20 acre farm, best of soil. 6-room house, lights and water in house, electric pump, nearly new hip-roof bam and other buildings, near school bus. 1 mile south, and mile east of South Kalamo school. Glenn Phillips. 23-p LEN FEIGHNER OFFERS FORCED SALE—80 A. of good farm land with a 7 room house, close in on ar. all weather road, 32x56 hip roofed bam, cement basement, 7 ties, room for more, all buildings in-fine shape, large orchard and 400 maples in sugar bush. This place has to be moved; the price is right with easy terms. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sackett enter­ tained at a dinner party Saturday evening in honor of the 48th wedding . ._ u— nor. aid Pratt ot Dayton. Ohio, wm also Chester Plumley accompanied his sister. Mrs. Fred Satow, and family of Pontiac to Hastings Sunday where they were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Plumley. GOOD FOOD JEWELRY - This Christinas Give SOMETHING FOR THE HOME! PICTURES,—choose from a beautiful assortment. TABLE Lamps - FLOOR Lamps Occasional and Lounge Chairs. GIFT Tables of All Kinds Mirrors of All Sizes. Pottery — Sofa Pillows. Large Selection of Book Ends. Wall Plaques — Clothes Hampers Child's Table and Chair Sets. Doll Beds and Cradles. Blackboards and Standards. Magic Slates — Ouija Boards. Dart Games and Other Games. New Electrical Appliances are arriving and more are on the way, but there's a good .chance you won’t be able to get de­ livery on the item you want before Christ­ mas. An Advance Purchase Gift Certifi­ cate from our store will solve the problem. Available for any amount you wish to ap­ ply toward the purchase of any item. fully cemented basement barn, 20 ties, 22x60 implement shed, good granary, nice 6 room warm house, fences and buildings are first class and this farm has always been a good money maker. This place would not be on the market but for the age of the present owners. 159 A. stock farm with 16 A. of vir­ gin timber, mostly maple and oak. about 810,000 worth of buildings story shep shed, 10 room house with furnace heat, newly decorat­ ed. painted and roofed. For a stock farmer this place is a steal at $56 per acre. 10 A. with a nice cottage and new garage for 81950. It'a a pretty good buy. LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY. Nashville, Mich. Monday afternoon. Mr, Richard Chaffee and boys were in Battle Creek over the week end and visited her mother, Mrs. Grace Searles. MORGAN. Thanksgiving guests at A. W. By Mra. Albert McClelland. Hill’s were Mr. and Mra. Otis Jen­ An Ideal Chrtatmaa Girt —Station­ (Last week's letter.. sen and grandson of Farmington, Mr. ery. See the attractive Fiesta and Mra. Raymond Hill and son of Dari Rose and Albert McClelland boxed stationery et the New, of­ St. Charles and Miss Genie Hill. The accompanied Lloyd Marshall and fice. 36 eheete and 36 beautiful latter returned to Hastings Sunday’ Frank Hawblitz of Maple Grove on lilted envelopes in a colorful box after spending several weeks with a deer hunting trip in northern decorated In the Mexican motif. her brother and family. Michigan on Tuesday. returning Price 41.50. Alao Petty Girl sta­ Lee Kilpatrick came home Sun­ home Monday evening with a deer. tionery at special price ot ,1.19 a day with a deer. Mrs. Ralph McClelland and dau­ 22-26 Mra. Minnie Faust and Mrs. Lee ghters have returned home from Kilpatrick had Thanksgiving dinner Missouri where they spent the past (it Lloyd Faust's. five weeks visiting her sister and family. accompaoied her hus' Mr. and Mra. Archie Martin and.--------She ------------> SPRUCE UP! w*— he------"*■ *■------- * at‘ Fort “ * children spent Thanksgiving in Bel-'■ band when went to report levue with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ding- ! Riley. Kansas. man. Merle and Marilyn stayed* S-Sgt. nArtht S-Sgt Arthur Webb, who served ..-.♦V. 4 _ <<_ _ _ 1..FO _ 1 with their grandparents for the rest two and a half years overseas, has of the week. received his discharge and returned Mr. and Mra. Earl Howe and Mrs. home Saturday morning. Edith Alsover were Sunday guests Mr. and Mra. Arthur Webb and of Mra. Lydia Wells. son Robert were Sunday dinner Mra. Audrey Fletcher and Sharon guests at the home of Mr. and Mra. Lee have moved in with her mother. Chas. Harrington. Afternoon callers Mra. John Quick. were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Webb. Mr. and Mra. Verle Stahl and Mr. and Mra. Harold Webb of Hast­ Douglas had Sunday dinner at the ings, Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle Faust-Kllpaftdck home. and family of Charlotte, and Mr. For half a buck you can Mra. Wm. Bamlngham and Mra. and Mra. Eddie Penbrook of Grand da. Rapids. Ben Slout were in Lansing Friday.- Rani look like a million. Mr. and Mrs. Win Hard'ng of 2 Barbers—No long waits Banyville were Sunday callers of Mrs. Dari Rose. Mrs. Ion Link and Bob’s Barber Shop MARTIN CORNERS son Dari of Charlotte are staying By Mrs. Orr Maher. with her mother while her husband is in the north deer hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader and Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were callers at Mrs. Daisy Peck's Wed­ James Waite spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden of Nash­ nesday afternoon of last week. Mrs. Ida Flory received the sad ville. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Gross and news last week that her sister, Miss Prepared Right— Edith Blocher, residing in Hastings, family called on Mrs. Leonard Os­ had suffered a stroke. She is in wald of Dowling Sunday afternoon Mrs. Howard Allen of Hastings, Pennock hospital and last reports Open Every Sunday were that she seemed slightly im­ daughter of Claude Gross, has gone Serving Special Dinners to Oklahoma to join her husband, proved. la stationed there in the U. S. Closed all day Thursdays Wayne Cogswell of Nashville vis­ j who ited his uncle, Wm. Cogswell, and Navy. Mrs. Albert McClelland accompa­ MAIN CAFE family from Thanksgiving until Sun­ nied Mrs. Ralph McClelland and day of this week. Mr. and Mrs. George iWm. Cogswell and son Lloyd and Mra. Hattie Newton of Cloverdale to ■ Mayville. daughters Ruby, Dorothy and Gre­ the home of Mr. and Mra. Adron Meta, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney and Clelland in West Odessa Sunday, i_________________ -______________ Mrs. Newton returned to the home sons of Castleton Center, Mrs. Elsie Cogswell, Wayne and Bemlta of Nashville, and Mrs. Grace Hill of Kalamo were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher. Mrs. Maurice Cogswell and son Da­ vid of Maple Grove were afternoon Ladies’ -«nd Men’s callers at the Fisher home. Mr. and Mrs. DeForest Snyder and Watches. Diamonds, family of near Hastings. Mr. and. Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Mra. Shirley Ba’mum and children of Lockets, Pearls, Com­ Lansing, Mr. and Mra. Howard I pacts, Costume JewelHoldren and daughter and Mr. and 1 Mrs. Floyd Barnum and son were Thanksgiving dinner guests of their parents. Mr. and Mra. Royal Bar­ SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS num. For Servicemen and for Every Mra. Hannah VanDyke of White­ Member of the Family. hall is visiting her daughter. Mrs.: Earle Gersinger, and family. Greeting Cards for rill Occasions Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher and Mr. COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — and Mra. Milo Barry were last week Saturday afternoon callers at Mr. and Mrs. Minor Bateman's in Hast­ LEE OFFICE SUPPLY ings. The Businessman's Department Store Wm. Cogswell, Major Lloyd Cogs­ 144 E. State St, Hasting! well and the Misses Carrie, Dorothy Still time to order for Christmas. Baby Shoes permanized, gold, silver Real Estate or bronze finish. Book Ends. Ash Trays, Paper Weights. COSTS YOU NOTHING. ESTHER R. JOHNSON Craft Studio. On any Real Estate deal, for farm Phone 3241. or city property, it pays to see the 2O-24c Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ thian Block. Phone 4341. Alwa’-s at your service. 14-tfc - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ADMISSION PRICES: Adults PHONE 3231 Sunday dinner guests at John Quick's were David Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Castle, Mrs. Myrtle Land’.N and eon Howard and Mrs. Robert Carpenter of. Mattawan. Mrs. Clifford Rolfe and family of Kalamo called at the Quick home on Saturday evening. Mrs. Keith Mos­ ier is visiting there a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Harry of Bel­ levue were Thanksgiving guests at Glenn Wells’. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe ate din­ ner Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. A. A. McGayhey in Battle Saturday afternoon visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Heber Pike in Orangeville. Several from here attended the funeral of Fred L. Mead at the Leon­ ard funeral home in Hustings Satur­ day, Nov. 10. Fred, who was the youngest son of John and Ida ’Mead, was born a mile north of the Corners or.- the old homestead and grew to manhood here, but had res.ded in Ohio for ttie past 20 years. He died Nov. 6 in a Cincinnati hospital fol­ lowing a serious operation. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allerding and son Richard were Thanksgiving din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Blake Allerding in Hastings. HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 26U NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-12-06.pdf 4aeab16031759fbe61158698905613af PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXH Eight Pages foe talk of the town Nashville stores almost without exception have blossomed out within the last week with beautiful window displays of Christmas merchandise and store interiors are tastefully de­ corated. Local merchants are ex­ ceptionally well stocked this year and city shoppers are actually com­ ing to Nashville to buy. NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, 1945 5c Copy NUMBER 24. Local GIs Stationed in Korea War Fund Still County-wide Drive Launched Write of Natives and Customs Short of Goal To Raise $50,000 for Hospital At least three Nashville men are Mrs. John Hamp, who heads the now stationed in far-away Korea National iWar Fund and Community Nashville Quota$1500; with the U. S. Army of Occupation, Chest drive in Nashville, announced News Picture Parade They are Pvt. Joe Andrews, with Total Cost $250,000 this week that contributions in the the 13th Engineering battalion in village are still $505 short of the A county-wide drive to raise $50,­ Hwajon-Ni, and Privates Victor Tor­ quota. Nashville’s quota for the Na­ 000 toward enlarging and moderniz­ res and Laurence Jarrard at Fusan. tional War Fund was $1100. Add­ ing Pennock hospital is under way In a recent letter to his parents, Mr. I ing Youth Council needs for the next in Barry county this week. The pro­ year made another $470 or a total of On the program for early spring and Mrs. Graydon Andrews, Joe has [ ject, which was announced several $1570 to raise. Donations amount­ is the blacktopping of the old brick written some interesting comments! weeks ago, involves construction of ed to only $1065. pavement on Nashville’s Main street- on his work and surroundings. Ex­ two new wings to the present hospi­ Mrs. Hamp has received a check The state highway department will cerpts of the letter foUow: tal. doubling Elie present 35-bed ca­ ’There are 14 of us in this build­ back from the county fund in the finance a 16-foot strip in the center pacity of the institution and provid­ ing. which has several rooms, just amount of $400. representing partial of the street, while the village pays ing greatly improved quarters for dirty and full of junk mainly. An­ payment of the pro-rated share com­ for the balance to the curbing. the Barry County Health depart­ ing to the Youth Council. Unless other guy and I cleaned out one room ment and this arrangement is large­ there are last-minute contributions More than 30 business people last night, replaced a broken win­ ly responsible fol the generous as­ to swell the fund, such Youth Coun­ turned out for a meeting at Central dow. collected and Installed an elecsistance being offered by the W. K. cil needs as Boy Scouts. Future Far­ National bank last Wednesday night trict light, put rice straw mats on Kellogg Foundation. mers, etc., will have to be shorted and a majority of those present fav­ the floor, moved in our cots, a desk About three years ago the Foun­ in proportion. ored reorganization of a Nashville and a laundry stove and tonight I'm dation gave $60,000 toward a hospi­ Mrs. Hamp will still take money Chamber of Commerce. Further in one of the coziest, nicest rooms tal' building fund after Hastings in­ you can Imagine. We worked like for the fund and every dollar added announcement can be expected next dustrial concerns and individuals everything pn it so now I just hope toward Nashville’s quota will help week. had contributed close to $25,000. I don't have to leave it for a month local organizations as well as USO Now the Foundation has offered to or so, which is thoroughly possible. and the other activities financed Ijy Smith R. (Gus) Brott, who recent­ kick in another $85,000 to $90,000, "They brought the workers a little the National Fund. If you have not PVT. JOSEPH EL ANDREWS. ly sold his local Brott's tavern to his after 9 o’clock and today I’ve been a provided the people of Barry county given, or if you can give more, two brothers, will take over a tav­ "Gook Chaser." I had a big' pile of will raise just $50,000. Estimated please contact Mrs. Hamp this week. ern in Charlotte soon. cost of the project is $250,000. planks and other lumber which they The village of Nashville has been carried and piled in box cars to be Bill Thomason and Carl Smith shipped somewhere for building bar­ asked to contribute just $1,500 and Homer Smith, chairman of the fin­ have their first civilian jobs since racks or something. There were five ance committee, has appointed Ralph. 1941, when they entered army ser­ of us guys and approximately 135 V. Hess to head the drive here. An vice. Both are working at the natives. My job is just to watch Goodyear Rubber plant in Jackson them work and keep them from sit­ attempt will be made to solicit Nashville homes before the end of and get home week ends. ting too much. That’s easy in the LLOYD IRWIN PRIDDY. this week but contributions may be forenoon but by afternoon they get Richard Mason, discharged from tired and will sneak behind the lum­ Home this week after 14 months left at the Hess Furniture store, A number of Nashville people service overseas is Lloyd I. Priddy, where official receipts will be Issued. army service a month ago, entered ber pile or box car and sit down. were in Hastings Monday evening PR 1-c, who has served in the navy Aitho most contributions are com­ Pennock hospital Friday, a victim of We get along with them real well attending a meeting sponsored by since Nov. 17, 1942. and they work pretty well -if you malaria. Lloyd is the ing in the form of cash, it is entire­ the Barry county Farm Bureau dis- son of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Priddy of ly acceptable to pledge any amount really get after them. There are The important cusssion groups, the subject under Vermqptvllle. His wife is the for­ and pay next year. Ralph Olin ” and J. Robert Smith Korean foremen but we’re the su­ discussion being that of reorganiza­ mer Eunice Higdon, daughter of Mr. thing is to assure the success of American workers have joined the ranks of Nashville’s preme bosses. tion of school districts. Speakers and Mrs. George Higdon, whom he the drive within the next week. limping pedestrian class, having sold would accomplish twice as much. Mr. Smith addressed a group of lo­ included Supt. VanBusklrk of Hast ­ "In addition to their 12 yen a day married May 29, 1944. They have a their automobiles within the last ings schools, Ottawa county School daughter, Dale Ann. bom April 17, cal business people at the Central (a yen is about six and two-thirds Commissioner D. H. VandeBunte and 1945. Lloyd received his boot train­ bank last Wednesday evening, show­ cents I. they get one package of Jap Hap Shellenbarger, who acted as ing at Great Lakes, Ill., special ing plans for the new hospital and cigarettes per two men each day, all Gale Keihl is back on the job at the hard biscuits or crackers they general chairman. schooling at Memphis. Tenn., Lake­ outlining the financial set-up. - He his hardware store but will have to want at dinner and supper and a ra­ Mr. VanBusklrk maintained that' „ „ hurst, „ N. J., and Norfolk. Va., and pointed out the importance of main­ wear a heavy cast on his arm the tion of dned fish. Each one brings . wm' "ontanlxa-. h„ ,utloned ln u,e Hawaiian taining a good modem hospital in next four months. The News erron­ a small tin box full of boiled rice the county and reminded his audi­ lion but said he was not entirely to । Wand, s L 6 1M4 eously reported that he was shot from home, which he eats with chop ence that Pennock hospital is a non­ favor of all features of the bill | ______ Q _____ thru his left arm and Gale says he sticks. Two little boys with a big profit institution operating for the which was introduced and defeated j PVT. LAURENCE JARRARD. wishes it had been so instead of his jug slung on a stick serve as water In fhA Ctnln I no-ielnfnm Inet t ’ anr I a a — _ — benefit of all residents of the county. in the State Legislature last year. right. boys for the workers. They had a Following are excerpts from re­ He pointed out. however, that Barry spell of telling me how old they;cent „... ... county is predominantly rural and letters written in Korea by .Pvt. Louie Carter, who has been Nash­ were and wanting to know my age. Laurence Jarrard to his wife Mary: that under the proposed reorganiza­ ville agent for Standard Oil com­ You tell them by pointing to your"We landed in Jinsen Jinaen Oct. 26. got tion plan rural districts would have Nashville-Kellogg pany of Indiana and manager of the self and then scratching the figure on a train, rode all night and arrived representation they do not have un­ local bulk plant for more than two in the dirt or writing it on your | here in Fusan. Korea, about noon der a set-up involving transporting SCHOOL NEWS and a half years, has resigned h‘s I hand with a finger. They tell their Oct. 27. Fusan is quite a large from closed districts to urban cen­ At their next regular meeting ■ _ position and will quit December 17. ages the same The workers “ »i - way. 'nu. - fown. about four miles square. The ters; He also reminded his listeners Walter Kent, who is serving as ag­ are all ages from 12 to 30 and a few car we rode in smelled like a chicken that under terms of the bill each in­ Monday evening. Dec. 1,7, Nashville ent at Sunfield, will take over here real old men. One little shaver coop; no upholstering, just plain dividual district would vote on any Lions will entertain a group of pa- | Hot Lunch for next week la for Standard Oil. Mr. Carter has came up with a silly grin, wiped his board seats and about half the win­ proposed consolidation and could not tients from Percy Jones hospital in ' follows: Battle Creek. An invitation has! Monday— Spaghetti with tomato accepted an executive position with hand across his eyes, then reached dows broken out I put my sleeping be forced into any agreement. been sent for up to at least eight or sauce, honey and peanut butter the Joppie Dairy’ company of Grand out and wrote 35 on my hand, so I bag on over all . my clothes and still ten veterans to be guests of the club sandwiches, cabbage salad, Rapids and. with his wife Frieda and chased him around the lumber pile was cold. Here we have barracks to A college education never hurt for dinner and a Christmas program Tuesday — Vegetable soup, raisin daughter Nancy Jo. expects to move once. <We fool with them a lot and sleep in and folding cots for bunks. anyone who was willing to learn afterward. Members of the club are bread. to Grand Rapids. have lots of fun but have to stay (Please turn to last page.) something afterwards. to drive to Battle Creek to get them ' Wednesday —’Baked hash, catsup, serious on the work issue or they and take them back afterward. The , vegetable sandwiches, peaches. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson at­ soon wouldn’t be doing anything.1 committee in charge of arrange-1 Thursday — Beef stew, rolls and tended the International Stock Show They work 9 to 11:30 and then 12:30 ments plans to have a Christmas ' butter. at Chicago over the week end. to 3:30. Two quite intelligent ones tree, Yule-time music and presents Friday—Macaroni and cheese, raikeep the time sheets. They have a for thb guests. ' sin bread, gelatine salad. Theodore Nortrup, a former resi­ Korean-English dictionary and are The club met Monday evening ■ dent of the Morgan community, pass­ always asking me to pronounce the | with the smallest attendance on re■ । First rma Grade uraue— ed away Monday at his home near English words for them. Gestures, j I cord, due to the fact that a num­ Vermontville after a long illness. plus what few English words they We have Ined one in our enrollber of members were ill and others ment—Valei Funeral services will be held Thurs­ know, are our only means of com-1 Moore, who comes to out of town. Von Furniss presided us from Norfolk. day at 2:00 p. m. at the Vermont- mvnicating. Va. This makes 45. in the absence of the president. Dr. "Just for fun I went with the vile Congregational church. Our room enjoyed attending the Pvt. Ivan J. Babcock,. who was । Pvt. William E. Johnson has tele­ Stewart Lofdahl, and Ray Thompson truck to take them home this after­ sent senior matinee Thursday afternoon. from Aberdeen * ‘ Proving phoned his wife Lila that he left Ward Butler, general manager of noon. It was a 2 1-2 ton truck and Grounds, Md.. all the way to the Fort Riley, Kan., Sunday for Fort was in charge of the program. Our Christmas blackboard poster Present as guests were Capt. the Standard Stamping company, a fellow about my age runs it. Na­ west coast to a port of embarkation, Leavenworth, where he was to re­ We have Roger Sackett and his father, Hale is nicely being completed. kept has bought Leslie Shaffer’s stock intives „„ ...getting on until the trqfk . was yanked back across the conti­ ceive his discharge and that he ex­ Sackett. Captain Sackett was call­ created this poster from the poem. the company and Mr. Shaffer has re- , was just a squirming mass of hu- nent a few weeks ago and sent to pected to be home by the end of this "The Night Before Christmas." AH ed on to tell something of his exper ­ inanity. I asked how many are signed his position as plant superin­ week. He has been in service since iences overseas and spoke briefly ] the work consists of free hand cut­ Bermuda. tendent and treasurer of the com­ there 'and the driver laughed and and drawings. last May. concerning the make-up of his am­ tings pany. said, ’Exactly 134.’ That’s how I] ion Gage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gid We are making a book of Christ­ bulance company and their duties in know how many I had today. The Gage, who has been overseas more Mrs. Shirley Pinet, daughter of combat. He also answered a num­ mas Stories, which is being created driver has one little boy who always than two years, arrived home this Mr. and Mrs. Grant Fenstermacher, from our reading word vocabulary. rides in the cab with him; awfully week with his honorable discharge. received a telephone call from her ber of questions from the audience, Each Christmas story is illustrated Ntics Picture Parade little and cute. The guy in charge He and Bill Beedle entered service husband. Ueut. Neal Pinet. USMC, bringing out some interesting side­ by a lovely colored picture brought lights on the people and their living thinks we shouldn’t keep him around together Ln June, 1942, and were to­ in San Diego Monday. He has been by the children. We have written and pay him but the truck driver gether at Camp Robinson, Ark. overseas 16 months and was last conditions in England. France, Ger­ some very in says yea. He told me that if they Then Ion was transferred to a medi­ heard from in Tokyo. He expects to many and Austria. He said that most of the German homes he saw wouldn't pay him he’d hire the little cal clearing company and in the fall be home on furlough within a week. were comfortably furnished, were in Christmas tree. fellow himself to go along and keep of 1943 was sent to North Ireland. gcqeral more modem than the aver­ Second Grade— the dust wiped off the windsahield. Later he was in England, then We have seen our new film strip, Harold N. Snow, son of Mrs. age rural American home and were "Tonight three of us have been France, the Low Countries and GcrWe bought this Christina Snow, received • ids dis­ almost without exception equipped Rumpelstilskin. ransacking Jap Red Cross packages |!many. charge from the army Nov. 16. three with modern plumbing and electric- film with the money we received as from a huge pile of crates and stuff, j prize for our exhibit at the Ag Fair. (ty. years to the day from the time he Plenty of souvenirs if there was any]. Pvt. Robert Betts, son of Mr. and We are sorry that Joan Johnson entered service. Harold was sta­ Concerning his war experiences in way to send them but- of Mrs. Charles J. Betts, is back in the fell down stairs and broke her right mostly just junk. T I ve collected I states. He was to proceed to Camp tioned in the Aleutian Islands for a general, he said there were uncom­ year, after which he volunteered for fortable moments but that it was some flags made of rice paper, a Atterbury, Ind., where he expected riPA naner We have drawn names for our baseball, some chop sticks, pictures to receive his discharge and be home the paratroops, and in February he not as bad as people imagine and of many beautiful (?) Japanese by the end of this week. Bob enter­ was sent into combat in France and that while he wouldn't go thru It Christmas party. again for anything in the world, nei­ movie stars, some postcard pictures ed service Dec. 3, 1942, and went ov­ Germany. ther would he exchange the exper­ of the Jap army and similar stuff. erseas in the summer of 1943. He Mrs. Donald Hill has received sev­ ience for anything he has seen in his Maple Grove Tax Notice­ The guys like to buy silk kimonas was fighting with Patton’s army in . Will be at Nashville Bank Satur­ but they cost 300 yen ($20) and ev­ the 104th Infantry near Saarbruck- eral telegrams from her brother, life. day, Dec. 1st, and each following erything else is in ratio. One small en, Germany on Nov. 19 of last year Halley Penfold, who recently arrived item would take a month’s pay. . - when he ... was seriously wounded. -------- He ... ln «■» two, “d • Sackett recently returned to the Saturday, and at Maple Grove Cen­ Nuts! ,,l«i evacuated to a hospital In Brit/J*™ oversea, sendee In Ute States after two years overseas ter Friday, Dec. 7, and Friday, Dec. (Seoul) I ,lnM „„ hll recovery haa been 081 theatre of- operations. He •-arrtv"We're going into town --------MU otllvv <---------------—_r— — ----and is on an 89-day terminal fur­ 21, to receive taxes for Maple Grove * .. ■to -an* engineers• outfit ------- in , I1a H nt r ’omn Murray, Milrmrr Wneh ~ ~ *“ Sunday, to the dance and a attached ed Camp Wash., leant last Qot. Sat- lough, after which he expects to be Township. -------- j, ,probably ------iirrlav ’tio lanvlnix r.r — r : -- — । urda y nnd xx was leaving Monday ffor 8108. movie and if IT can get on up to the .. France. 23-tfc. discharged.. He has 108 points. , o ’ Fort Sheridan, I1L, where he expectmain camp I’ll take a shower and get । He entered army service Nov. 26, the rest of my clothes.” j pfC > Ethan eon ot ni to receive hla discharge by next 1940, and had considerable special Castleton Tax Notice— ithan L. Sheldon, son Sheldon at route three. Tuesday and be on hla way to Naah- schooling in x-ray work. In 1942 he WiU be at the Central National Maple Leaf Grange Notice­ arrived home Thursday night after ville. passed examinations for officers* Bank from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. cm Maple Leaf Grange No. 940 will receiving his honorable discharge in candidate training and in 1943 was Saturdays during December and Jan­ hol'd its regular meeting Saturday Ohio. He had been in service 39 Edward Haines, son of Mrs. Frank commissioned ^a first lieutenant at uary, to receive township taxes. On eve, Dec. 8. The degree team from months having been inducted Aug Haines, received his discharge at Camp Berkeley. He was promoted other days at my home on East Eaton Rapids will be present to put 14, 1942. and was a radio technician. Camp Atterbury, Ind., Friday, arriv­ to captain in December. 1943. Washington street. PFC. PAUL FRIDDLE. on the work for all candidates who His most recent station was Stin­ ing home Friday night. Edward has Captain Sackett went overseas in 24-25c Nelson Brumm, Treas. have not been initiated. Potluck Paul Friddle, son of Mr. and Mrs. been in service since April 3, 1941, command of an ambulance company son Field, San Antonio, Texas. L. EL Friddle, moved with his par­ supper. Host and hostess, Mr. and the past two and a half years being and after training in England they Public Invited to Church Supper— ents from Detroit to Maple Grove Mrs. Jack Elliston; helpers. Mr. and Special to the Nashville News spent in India. landed on Omaha Beach in Norman­ TTie W9CS will serve cafeteria township when he was 10 years old. Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson. Mr. and Mrs. from McClelland Field. Sacramento, dy shortly after the invasion. He style supper at the Methodist He attended Moore school and Hast­ Ard Decker, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Calif. — Major Wiliam H. Roe. last Richard Johnson arrived home on church Friday evening, Dec. 7, com­ ings High school and was just start­ Decker and Mr. and Mrs. Austin stationed at Headquarters Fourth Monday, after receiving his honor­ lowed Patton’s army across Ger­ mencing at 6:00 and continuing un­ Flook. ing his senior year when inducted 1 Air Forces. San Francisco, was hon­ able discharge at Camp Atterbury, into the army .Oct. 16, 1944. He orably discharged from the Army of Ind. Richard was inducted into the the war ended. Since then he ha* Fred VanDenbur irg, S 2c. who spent the United States Nov. 25 at tills army Jan. 2, 1943, and went over­ done considerable work with displac­ went overseas last March. Landing almost seven mont nths Ln the hospital base. Major — Roe. whose home ----------------------------------— ... ... —_ — ad- seas in June, 1943, serving with the ed persons in Germany. in France, he was sent to Germany, at Great Lakes, writes from Palm dress is Nashville. Mich., joined the Third Armored "Spearhead” Divi­ Captain and Mrs. Sackett and their Where he joined General Patton's ar- xacacn, umi he ne IM » army ui oven serving Beach, ria., Fla., that is feeling wihiu worlds in JUiy, July. mx, 1941, nas has been serving' sion which took part in a number of two-year-old son David left Tues­ my. The end of the war found him s better and that the weather is swell, j in recent months as a ground train- major battles. Richard was award­ day for Northville to spend some at the Czech border, where he re- l He says he goes out on the beach ing officer. He served as navigator ed the Bronze Star. time at the home of Mrs. Sackett’s mained for several months before , every day and lies in the sun. The ; for eight months in the Mediterrnnparents. Wheat . moving to Nurenburg, Germany. He temperature hovers around 80 de- j ean theatre of operations and holds Captain Roger .V. Sackett and his Oats .... Finns Austria. AllSfrin '1 <rr»AU nTHUu>-t .address •dHrAm, is (■ Worrl is now stationed nt at Enns. grees. Mie His present Ward the Clk-ar Silver Stni* Star. riiotintniinhAd Distinguished ITlv. Fly- wife arrived in Nashville Saturday Many a political group can outdo Leghorn hens 15c with the 831st Infantry, guarding 14-A Room 407. U. S. N. Special ing Croas. Air Medal. Unit Citation noon and arc visiting his father. Tom Sawyer when it comes to a Heavy hens .. prisoners. 'Hospital, Palm Beach. and MTO ribbon. Hale Sackett, and family. Captain whitewashing job. Springers — Nashville Men in Armed Service Farm Bureau Group Hears Discussion On School Problem Lions to Entertain Percy Jones Vets News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Nashville Men in Armed Service Market Reports �THL'MDAY. BBC- «. IMS RUD UP ONTTHE BIGUESF i 0F MASONS ' & 4 SpSTOP K We have scoured the country to provide our Smoked Ham Smoked Ham customers with all the point-free merchandise Shank Half % Point Free We’ll have it for you again this week ... Lots of it available. Butt Half Point Free - lb. 38c I Tons of Point-free Beef Tons of Point-free Pork Home Rendered Pork Chops center CUT point free 36c Pork Steak BOSTON BUTT POINT FREE 38c lb. 19c Pork Loin Roast POINT FREE 31c Pork Roast boston BUTT point free 33g Smoked Ham Pork Neck Bones ram free 9c Pork Sausage grade i point free 35c lb. 49c 2 lb. limit • • < Point Free I Boneless and Fatted Point Free CANADIAN BACON LB. POINT FREE ah the 59c SMOKED HAM Sliced Center Cut. Point Free lb. 49c ROUND STEAK STEER BEEF pointfree SIRLOIN STEAK steerbeef poi, TfREE SHORT STEAKS BEEF CHUCK ROAST W Beef Ribs Hamburger STEER BEEF ROW BEE MEATY STEER 8EEF POINT FREE FRESH GROUND POINT FREE SLICED BACON 1 LB. LIMIT POINT FREE LB. 35c 34c 29c 27c 19c 27' 40c Staple Groceries the Market A ffords Fine Fruit-Produce save on Staples AT Fo°o center KRISPY CRACKERS with coupon—save 6c BROCCOLI bunch 35c Corn Flakes, Kellogg large pkg.------------------- 13c Kellogg Pep,....... ... large pkg. 10c CAULIFLOWER snow white head 35c 5f ORANGES, California lb. 12c APPLES, Cookipg or Eating TANGERINES 2 lbs, 29c dozen 50c Grapefruit, Texas 6 for 22c — WITH THIS COUPON SAVE 5c — ' CHRISTMAS GIFT BASKETS Place Your Order Now! W glass 20c 2 lbs. 29c Kellogg All Bran....... Ig. pkg. 18c Muller Old Sty le Bread... loaf 12c OVEN WA7E BOWLS Muller Raisin Bread....... loaf 13c Set of 4 Muller Cinnamon Rolls.... pkg. 15c $1.45 large pkg. 15c Corn Kix_ ___________pkg. 12c 10 His. 49c Kraft Cheese Spread Muller Supreme Bread............. _....._ 3 loaves, 32c 16c 1 POTATOES, Idaho _________ pkg. 10c Kellogg Krumbles__ 1g. pkg. 11c Wheaties ________ x.___ med. 11c’ CELERY, Pascal Tenderoni Muller Dinner Rolls___ pkg. 10c Cocoa Wheat_______ __ pkg. 21c Muller Buns__ pkg. of 8 for 10c Ralston Food__ _______ pkg. 21c Cream of Wheat_______ pkg. 23c Old Reliable Coffee 1lb. tin decanter Buckeye Oats_______ 5 lbs. 35c Waldorf Fruit Cake. .. 2 lbs. $1.59 or HAZELNUTS Kellogg Variety Pack..... pkg. 23c Corn, Whole Kernel, No. 2 can 15c Famo Pancake Flour_______ 33c Citrus Marmalade..... 2 lb. jar 35c 1 lb. pkg. 59c Snosheen Cake Flour 26c 57c Brooms, Mity Fine_________ 99c Coffee, DelMonte__ 1______lb. 33c Soap Chips, yellow ...... 5 lbs. $1.15 Coffee, Chase & Sanborn_______________ lb. 30c Palmolive Soap______3 bars 20c Coffee, Viking______ 3 lbs. 59c Drano ... ------- can 21c Instant Postum_____ 1g. can 42c Bowlene large can 18c Oleo, Keyko lb. 23c Oleo, Durkee_____________ lb. 24c Oleo, Good Luck____ _____ lb. 26c I Sani Flush------------large can 18c BaboCleanser Gre Solvent FED D^CENTERl PLPAR.K.IN&E SUPER MARKETS can 11c Bon AmiPowder....... ........can 12c EAND $AVEEL 3 lb. can 25c BEAN SPROUTS Chunking No. 2 can 23c RITZ CRACKERS Box 23c Open Week Days, 8 a. m. to 6 p,m. •Thursday, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Saturday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m �KUBVIUI —W*. Local and Personal News Notes THOMDAY, DEC. 8, IMS Laurence Sixberry returned from the north with on eight-point buck. Eva Demaray of Long Beach. Calif, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shaw. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane spent Sunday at Sheridan with Mrw. Kate Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moon of Belle­ vue spent Sunday with Mrs. George Wilson and family. Bruce and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Newton of Delton called on Mr. and Mrs. Fay Merritt Mead of Barryville was a Fiaher and family Sunday evening. Sunday afternoon and evening guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rodgers of Kalamo were Sunday dinner guests . Mrs. Herbert Avery and Mrs. Chester Smith were in Grand Rapids of Mr. and Mrs. John Mason. Wednesday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Dorr Howell of Mid­ dleville spent the week end with.Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cheeseman and Mrs. Norman Howell. spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and family. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Neil H. Palmer of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Garnsey and Flint were recent callers at the C. family of Battle Creek. R. Shaw home. siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiufuuiiHiiiiiiniiuiiiimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiiUHiiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniuniiiiiimnii Mrs, Max Miller Bpent Saturday in Notice Landing, Starting Saturday, Dec. 8, garbage will be picked up only on Saturday . Rev. and Mrs. Cha”. Oughton of every week. ■ urpent Tuesday in Grand Rapids. 24-25c Earl Smith. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon spent the week end with >er sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock and Mrs. Bruce Randall, and family. family were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shull of Milford. Mrs. George Beard and Miss Clara Phillips spent the week end In Jack­ Mrs. Dorothy Wise of Lansing son and Albion. spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Dana Dean and family. Rev. E. H. Babbitt of Grand Rap­ ids spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Stephens Chaa Oughton. were in Detroit Saturday and Sun­ day. . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall were Friday evening dinner guests of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce, Jr., and and Mrs. Rozelle Stanton of Hast­ Mrs. Geo. Bruce, sr., were in Battle ings. • Creek shopping Friday. Mrs. Sylvia Yelder of Battle Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chase of Creel:, who has been very 111 with Battle Creek spent the week end bronchial asthma, is at the home of with Mr. and Mrs John Mason. Mrs. W1D Weaks. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and Ellen, Mrs. G. iW. Gribbin and Elsie Fumlss were Ln Grarid Rapids Sat­ urday. Guardian Memorials Len W. Fclghncr and Curtis Wag­ 115 N. Michigan Avo^ Hastings ner returned home Saturday even­ See ing from a three-day business trip G. PATTEN, Salesman to Ohio. 736 Durkee St Nashville Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crandall of South Bend, Ind., spent the week end with their son. Harry Crandall, and family. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. FRIENDLY. EFFICIENT SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. Peter Pell of Grand Rapids and Mr. and Mrs. James Ty­ ler of Woodland called on Mrs. Clara Hannemann Sunday. Complete Stock of Fuel Pumps, Water Ihimpa, Thermostats and Ignition Parts Mrs. Esther Brooks and three sons of Ionia spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Annie Moore. Percy Penfold of East Jordan was a Sun­ day evening caller. VAN’S IH-SPEED STATION Mr. and and Mrs. home this past three hunting. Phone 4331 Mrs. Fred Fisher and Mr. Emory Fisher returned week after spending the weeks at Houghton Lake OVER 40... FOLKS Straining due to constipation is the start of many break­ downs. Straining can bring on a stroke or heart attack, aggravate rupture, hernia, prostate trouble. FOLKS OVER 40 need a mild, gentle Laxative Food to keep regu­ lar and should avoid the use of harsh, irritating laxatives. ROBINSON’S BREAKFAST MEAL is designed for you. Made of Granulated Whole Wheat, Whole Rye, Wheat Germ, Bran and Ground Flaxseed. The soothing and lub^ricating qualities of Ground Flaxseed have been recognized for generations. TRY IT FOR A WEEK AND SEE FOR YOURSELF. GOOD for the whole family — especially good for you. Sold at FOOD CENTER and THOMPSON’S STORE and MUNRO’S GROCETERIA in Nashville. Harvey home while they were north deer hunting. Gayle got a deer. A. S. Ray Dooling is back on ac­ tive duty at Great Lakes naval train­ Theodore Northrup, who lived for ing station. a number of years on the Barber farm on this street, passed -away Monday afternoon in Vermontville at th home of his daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Braford had an auc­ tion sale Tuesday. They have rented COLD PREPARATIONS their farm to Earl Groh and will go tc Florida for the winter. Liquid. Tabkte, Salve, Koee Drop. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Childs took Ctotlon—f—* only M di-reOx!. their 7-year-old daughter, Jeannie, to Hayes-Green hospital in Charlotte, where she was treated for pneu­ monia. She is home now. She also had whooping cough, and now Don­ nie is afflicted with it John Shepard's son-in-law, Jack I OPEN1 Fisher, is home from the army With Week Days, 6 e-nx to 8 pun. his discharge. Mr. and Mrs. A. Dooling called on Serving Steaks, Chop*, Sand­ Mr. Northrup in Vermontville re­ ' wiches, lea Cream, Soft cently. James Harvey has a new milk । Drinks house. Mrs. Lois Swift. Bernice and Alta ' spent Thursday with Frances Childs.' Merle and Fred visited at John i Phone CM1 Shepard’s. . James Harvey stayed at the Gayle NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. ” 666 A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crandall vis­ Capt. and Mrs. Roger Sackett and ited their son Vernon at the Chil­ son David called on Mrs. Floyd Ev­ dren’s hospital at Grand Rapids on erts Tuesday afternoon. Sunday. Marcel Evalet, who spent the deer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Warner and hunting season in the upper penin­ Mrs. Carrie Evans were guests of sula with a party of Lowell friends, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lamer in Battle returned home Sunday evening. Creek Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert P. Dickinson Mr. and Mrs. Junior Brooks and left Saturday morning for Chicago, Melvin of Ionia called on their where they are attending the Inter­ . ................. iiiiiiiiiiiii.......iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiini ............ .. grandmother, Mrs. Annie Moore, on national Fat Stock show all this {Wednesday. week. = West side Main Street, opposite the Standardj Oil Station. = Vinetta Fisher and Joyce Dawson Mrs. Ada Rock of Jackson. Mr. and spent the week end with the for­ Mrs. John Rock of Detroit and Louie mer’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Webb of Elast Lansing were Sunday Lester Fisher of Hastings. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don........................... .......................mu............ uiiiii....... ........................ . Mrs. A. Carpenter, Mrs. Lillian Webb. Bullis and Mr. and Mrs. E- Nation Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub spent were in Grand Rapids Thursday on the week end with their parents at business and shopping. Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Vem Biv­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank McComb and ens tended the South End Service Mrs. Earl McComb of Battle Creek in their absence. COMBINING the health ele­ We can’t get a con­ spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes, and fession Chief. He just Chas. Oughton. Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens of ments of sunshine and fresh keeps saying, "I drink Nashville Dairy Milk Mr and Mrs. Arthur Pennock en­ near Bellevue were Sunday dinner air, Milk adds the advantag­ —I got Stamina!'* tertained Richard Zemke and family guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mowry in Hastings. * of Vermontville for dinner last Sun­ es of nourishing, strengthenday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith re­ building vitamins. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bassett of turned home Wednesday from a to­ day trip to Washington, D. C., Battle Greek and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens were dinner guests last Sun­ where they spent Thanksgiving with their daughter Elizabeth, returning day of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Bivena by way of Massillon. Ohio, and Ak­ Mrs. Doris Sixberry and daughters ron. Ohio, where they visited Mrs. DOES YOUR FAMILY Lauretta and Harriet of Kalamo Smith’s relatives. spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. DRINK ENOUGH? and Mrs. Ansel Eno, and Maurice, in Vermontville. WARNERVILLE-SHORES By Mrs. J. R Rupe. Week end callers at the Howard Burchett home were Mr. and Mrs. Clare Marshall and family of Char­ Mrs. Ida Hitt's S. S. class gave lotte and Mrs. Gladys Bodderman her a surprise on her birthday last and Donna of Kalamo. Wednesday afternoon; also a few friends of the neighborhood, about Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brill of the 20 in all. She was given a very Hendershott district near Hastings nice present. Ice cream and a love­ Refreshing . . . Satisfying . . . Nutritious — That s and Miss Viola Baas of Lansing ly birthday cake were the refresh­ were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. ments. Pasteurized MILK. and Mrs. Peter Baao. Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe spent Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bivens of Char­ Friday in Sunfield with her brother, lotte accompanied Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Springett, and wife. Rosa Bivens to Durand Sunday where i Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rupe of Char­ they visited Mr. and Mrs. Asa Biv­ lotte were Sunday dinner guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Rupe. ens. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kimmel and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson en­ family of Portland called on Mr. and tertained Mr. ana Mrs. Harold Fish­ Mrs. Damon McClelland Sunday of- i temoon. er of Charlotte and Mr. and Mrs. Eston Everett called on his uncle, I Adolph Douse, jr., at dinner Thurs­ John Rupe, and wife Friday evening. I day evening. THE BLUE INN NASHVILLE BODY SHOP J. J. Murphy, Proprietor = Bumping and Repainting New Equipment i NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 “Me...I'm staying in the Army! < Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Kane attended a dinner party at the Shuler Hotel in Marshall Monday evening, honor- i ing Mr. and Mrs. Chester Beers of I Battle Creek. Family guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Byron DeGraw Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Neuenschwander of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. George DeGraw and sons of Battle Creek and Mrs. Vida Sullivan. • ★ THERE ARE PLENTY Mrs. Carl Lentz. Mrs. Chas. Betts and Mrs. Robert Betts were in Grand Rapids Monday afternoon and evening, where they attended the concert of Fritz Kreisler at the Civ­ ic Auditorium. OF REASONS . . . AND HERS THEY ARE!” Any time after 20 years 1 “First, I keep my present grade. 6ing“can retire at half pay increas­ means a lot. 1 That year by year to three-quarters "By reenlisting for 3 years I retirement pay after 30 years of 2 can pick my own branch of service. And the time I’ve already service in the Air, Ground or Service Forces, and can go to any overseas theater I wish. "I get my mustering-out pay, even though I'm reenlisting. Also, I get |50 a year reenlistment bonus for each year I’ve been in the Army. My dependents receive family allowances for the full term of my enlistment And I’ll be eligible for GI Bill of Rights bene­ fits when I get out of the Army. 3 “My food,. clothes, quarters, medical and dental care are all supplied to me. And I can learn any of 200 skills or trades in the Army schools. 4 “All of us who are reenlisting are going to have from 30 to 90 days’ furlough at home with foil pay and our travel paid both ways. And we’ll have 30 days’ fur­ lough every year with pay. 5 PAT PER MONTH— ENLISTED MEN served in active military or naval service counts toward my retire­ ment time. Added up—reenlist­ ment teems pretty sound to me!" 31,1946 61 AN IMPOftTANT DATI FOB MIN IN THI ABMY MEN now In Army who rwnlhl brfon February 1 will bo roonlltfod in protont yds. Mon hon­ orably ditchorgod can roonliit within 20 day* aftor ditcharg* in grade held at time uf ditchargt, provided they reonliet before February 1, 1946 Yeo may enii.l AT ANY TIME for 1’A, 2 or 3 year periods. (One-yeor enlistments fur men now in the Army with al leost Starts, lose Fay Msscur Sergeant or First Sergeant >138.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant . . 96.00 Sergeant .... 78.00 Corporal . . . . 66.00 Private First Ones . 54.00 Private .... 50.00 MONTHLY IFTI BEMENT INCOME AFTER: Service Service >89.70 74.10 62.40 50.70 42.90 35.10 32-V >155.25 128.25 108.00 87.75 74.25 60.75 56.25 ******** ************************* SH THf JOS TBMOUGH U.S. ARMY Bl A “GUARDIAN of VICTORY" AIK. G WO UNO, SERVICE FORCES MUST NOW AT YOUI NtAKSST l MtMY uatutmtS^naxiom Armory Ionia i Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McKelvey were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. McKelvey's daughter, Mrs. Ed El­ liott, and family of Battle Creek. The former’s son, Newell McKelvey, who was on furlough from Camp Kilmer, N. J., was also present. _ Thirteen old friends and neighbors from Hastings enjoyed a potluck dinner (Wednesday evening at the home of Mm. C. L. McKinnls and Mrs. Lou Creasy in honor of Mrs. Creasy's 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Camp spent the week end with their daughter and family, the Kenneth Cronks, near Middleville. The Cronks, whose house burned down last month, are living a mile or so from their farm for the winter. Mrs. Earl Hoffman entertained at a birthday party Monday afternoon for Sharon, who waa 9 years old. Ten of Sharon's friends were pres­ ent to enjoy the lovely birthday cake and ice cream, and they later played games. She received many nice gifts. Velma LaCourse was an overnight guest of Sharon. Mrs. Ray Faasett of Battle Creek spent several days recently with her parents, Mi. and Mrs. T. A. Mer­ riam. Recent callers there were Mr. Merriam’s sister, Mrs. C. H. Shep­ ard. Mrs. Freel Garlinger and dau­ ghter Mrs. Eileen Stansell, Mrs. Tbressa Douse. Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Howell. Mrs. Ida Brown, Mrs. Orrie Schram, Mr. and Mrs. Herb. McGlocklin and Mrs. Martha Moore. dist Christmas Gifts to make each member of the family happy. We've so many, . many lovely and unusual things from which to choose, that your Gift Problems are solved quickly and in the best of Remember, only 15 more shopping days taste. before Christmas. Beautiful Boxed Sets Evening in Paris Cara Nome Adrienne $1.00 to 10.00 me Enduring Gifts from our Jewelry Dept. Ladies’ and Men’s 17-Jewel movement Wrist Watches in 14k Gold Cases. a RINGS — Ladies’ and Men’s Birthstone, Sig­ net, Masonic, Eastern Star. 6' ' Cara Nome Evening in Paris Park & Tilford 25c to $2.00 Beautiful Leather Gifts We have an exceptionally large selection of genu­ ine leather Billfolds for ladies and men, priced from $1.00 up to $10.00. other attractive Leather Gifts in a wide range of prices. BOXED PAPERS Linen, Parchment Vellum, Bond finishes 50c to $3.00 Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Buy with Confidence — Save with Safety at FURNISS & DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store �Sack ®he Jagrs Strictly in Advance 3X50 year new presiding elder, preached four sermons each day. The aggregate value of taxable Durkee. There are 50 men in the township who are worth over 35,000. The ten wealthiest, according to as­ sessed valuations on the tax roll, are Cyrus Buxton. Christopher Kill, Lo­ renzo Mudge, Daniel Bolinger, Tho*. lUiiiiiuiiiiimiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiimiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiicnniiniiiiiiuiniiim^ Blaisdell, D. W. Smith, O. P. Well­ man, Mrs. E. Hindmarch, Samuel Schlapple and Wm. Northrup. There are 24 individuals m Nash­ ville who pay 31000 or more a year in taxes. Heading the list as larg- DONALD F. HINDERLITER, Editor end Publisher Backstreet Barometer IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllillllllllllllllllUlIllllllIlllIllllIIIUIIIIIIIHllc all to ent-r I near, year presence in Church is a tribute to the memory of Christ,' who hied and died to teach the lessons of Love and Peace to all. “ Many Activities for Children M»d YouthCome One, Come AIN The regular urday and Especially *» Christmas draws I North Church: Thursday: Prayer THE meeting METHODIST CHURCH and Sunday: 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m:, Worship services. Com­ munion services conducted by the pastor. South Church: Quarterly Conference and', com­ munion services as announced above. Sunday school on Sunday at the regular hour but no preaching ser­ vices. The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. Barryvilie: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. The sermon subject Sunday morn­ ing is: "The Purpose of the Incarna­ tion, or Why Christ Came.” The children’s sermonette, "The Young Eagle." Miss Mary Pennock will have charge of the Youth Fellowship ser­ vice Sunday evening. The Official Board will meet Wed­ nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. I* Your Problem CHRISTMAS MONEY? Take advantage of the Central Bank’s loan plan, which provides you with immediate cash, at lowest cost, and gives you many months to pay. You can borrow on your car, on personal or co­ maker note, life insurance, or on collateral or chattel security. • To apply for a loan, visit this office of the Central Rank, telephone or write us. Coe. G. A. Truman, Philip Holler, would be served after the ceremony. Jacob Purkey, L. J. jWheeler, T. M. When they got back to Justice Brady, J. Lentx <k Sons, Lewis Dur­ Chipman's house Red took one look kee. Myron Pennock, Sol. Feighner at the. prospective bride and the and J. F. Fuller. The fair name of the village of trouble began. It seems she had been his Intended but had abandoned Nashville has been besmirched dur­ him to Demon Rum after many ef­ ing the past week by two adultery cases. Both of the guilty couples forts at reform. The young fellow who planned to are lodged in the county jail. get married made some unfriendly remarks and Red knocked him thru A number of gentlemen in the vil­ a window. Then Red slapped the lady and that led the railroader to, lage are planning to organize a so­ swing on Red. Everybody was in­ cial club and furnish a suite of St. Cyril Catholic Church, BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN \ Nashville. volved except Esquire Chipman but rooms for club purposes. he had the last word. Skating on the river is good and Mass; every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Within the hour petxe was restor­ coasting on Purkey's hill is the best Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue Large crowds of j Maple Grove Bible Church. A few old timers probably remem­ ed. and Justice Chipman married the it has ever been. (Wilcox Church) ber the knock-down and drag-out gal to Red, with the other two bat­ young people have been out these and Nashville Offices. Marvin Potter, Pastor. characters acting as witnesswedding that occurred in Nashville । tered — ,—,------- --------o — ------- _ moonlit nights of late. around 60 years ago. When we e5- Then he fined each of the three 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. heard tho story most of the names — for the pcuLv, peace, couecvea collected • disturbing vmg uic 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. •windows Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. had been forgotten but they don't for two broken ------- --------- and poured Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Bullinger of 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ everybody a glass of lemonade. So Chicago were week end guests in lag. really matter. It was a beautiful Sunday after­ far as is known, the couple lived Nashville. Mr. Hullinger. who start­ 8: 00 p. m., Evangelistic service. noon in summer and Esquire Chip­ happily ever after. ed his railroad career in the Nash­ Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ man was sitting on his front porch ville freight house, is now general ing is held on Wednesday evening at with his shoes off when a couple Someone once put it this way: agent at Chicago for the New York 8:00 o’clock. turned in at his gate, timidly ap­ Love, the quest; marriage, the con­ Central. proached him and allowed they quest; divorce, the inquest. A team belonging to Albert Mc­ would like to get married right now. Clelland broke loose from in front of The squire was willing but said he Too often today they get married the creamery and ran away Satur­ would have ot round up a pair of wit­ for better or for worse—but not for day afternoon, creating plenty of nesses. He had the couple wait in good. Witness the 52 divorce cases excitement and smashing the wagon. the parlor while he hot-footed it listed in our own Circuit Court the down town. , current term. Main street was well nigh desert­ ed but he found a morose railroader EVANS-AUSTIN DISTRICT One day when Ab was away and in front of the Commercial House we were operating the Intertype, By Mrs. Walter Mapes. and then a moment later a charac­ our intricate type-setting m achlne, ter known as Red. This Red was a a caller watched for a while and ex­ Last week Thursday evening sup­ bit of a drinker and he probably I claimed at the intelligence displayed per guests at the home of Mr. and went along in hopes something by the machine. "Yep, it’s almost Mrs. Donald Leonard were Mr. and human,” we agreed. Mrs. George Leonard and Mr. and "At least twice as, smart as the Mrs. Paul Donahue and family of guy operating it," added our visitor, Battle Creek. as he grimaced and ducked toward Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Martens There’s good news for farmers and 3 Michigan Bell also plans to install dial the door. were Sunday guests at the home of telephone systems in many more rural sec­ other rural residents in Michigan Bell’s Mr and Mrs. Glenn Mowry of Hast­ ings and Sunday evening callers of tions — another big step forward in increas­ 5-year $13,500,000 rural expansion sijpr-rz Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Martens. ing the speed and accuracy of rural S-Sgt. and Mrs. Warren Quimby and improvement program. Here are Vivian Torres and Edith Flannery and Orville were week end guests of telephone service! visited Norabelle MacKenzie at her their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron some of the ways this program will home in Detroit the fore part of the Galbreath. S^Sgt. Quimby was regive better service to more people: 4 In accordance with rhe plan Merited week. . Sunday evening guests at Clare out with the Michigan Rural Communica­ The Evans-Mayo Birthday club 1 Construction of more lines will mean g# / .. Shelden's were Mr. and Mrs. Oscar met at the home of Mrs. Ellis Bracy tions Committee, a group of agricultural fewer parties per line for many customers. Gothberg and daughters of Battle Wednesday for a brush demonstra­ leaders, we will continue to provide a Creek. tion. The club meets with Mra June That will make service better, fatter and liberal amount of free line-const ruction, ‘ Between 25 and 30 from Nashville Potter Dec. 5. more pleasing for all concerned. to 31.00 Stere* b attended the annual Boy Scout and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and with small monthly payments in ca^s : Cub Scout meeting and court of family were Sunday evening ’ callers 2 Important new devices and new con­ where construction charges are involved. . honor in Hastings Tuesday nighL struction methods will make telephone This will mean more farm families with Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet were service available to more rural families telephones-more people you can reach Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Adrianson than ever before. from your telephone! and little Peter of Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blaser of Lowell. Two of the finest racks of horns brought home this year by Nash­ ville hunters are those from the bucks shot by Mr. and Mrs. Alston Penfold. They were 12- and 10-polnters, respectively. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Shelden had as dinner guests Sunday for a belated ffigV KAZAKH! Thanksgiving, Lee Gould. Vivian J. E. VanAllen. Paster. 3—German Attach*s in Torres and daughters, and Mr. and Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Nathan Shelden and daughter. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Nathan arrived home on Thursday Young People's service, 6:45 p. m. night with his discharge from the Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. army. 3-^au! McNutt <jJvbt. c*nPrayer meeting at the church on Recent callers of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Sharon at the Thursday night at 7:30. The monthly business meeting of home of Mr. and Mrs. Gayion Fish­ er were Rev. and Mrs. Dawson of the NYPS will be held at the home Freeport, Rev. and Mrs. L H. Os­ of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Culp Friday This will be followed good of (Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. Lee night, Dec. 7. Culver, Mrs. Ora Allen and Mrs. by a Yuletide party. , Hattie Allen of Sunfield, Wm. F. ■ on Poor! Harbor, ’9<1. NaahviBe Evangelical Church. Smith of Detroit. Ernest Hough of Phone 2631 3—American federation of Woodland, Mrs. Alta Lincicome and EL R. Krieg, Minister. Mrs. Loma Gee and son Duane of Thursday, Dec. 6—8:00 p. m., Mulliken. Mr and Mrs. C. J. Has­ Election of church and S. S. officers. kins. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Davidson Saturday, Dec. 8—2:00 p. m., Mis­ and Edgar Smith of Charlotte, Rev. ision Band meeting at the church. and Mrs. Thoma., Swanston and Sunday, December 9: children of Kentucky, Mr. and Mrs. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. Floyd Dlllenbeck. Mr. and Mra. Rich­ 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. ard Brodbock and girls of Wood­ 7:00 p. m.. Junior and Senior Youth land, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith Fellowship. J and children. Mrs. Kenneth McCur­ Monday — 8:00 p. m.. Meeting of dy, Frieda Euper, Mrs. Cecil Curtis 1Barry Co. C. E. Union at Grand St. and daughter Dorothy, and Kenneth 1U. B. church. Rev. Wotring, chalk Priddy of Vermontville. 1talk artist, in charge of the meeting. Topic: "Life of Christ" Wednesday—1:00 p. m., meeting The Scout-conducted paper drive would be more successful in tome respects if there were no "funny books” Included in the bundled pa­ per. The mess of paper scattered about town the morning after a pa­ per drive Is the direct result of the Little Helpers' frenzied search for such loot. If one of them thinks he spies a comic book in the middle of a neatly tied bundle, said bundle is ripped open pronto. Of course we’re narrow-mindedly and rabidly oppos­ ed to so-called "funny books" any­ way, considering most of them any­ thing but uplifting. NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNationalBank Quick Result* at Low Cost—A News Want Advt. Want Fewer Parties on Your Rural Telephone Line? New* in Brief haMb (or CHURCHES Winning Michigan m Christ Brott’s Tavern JEWELRY In Again, Out Again 2 Barbera—No long waits. SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and fof Every Member of the Family Greeting Cards for AU Occasions LEE OFFICE SUPPLY MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY For Half a Buck You Can Look Like a Million Bob’* Barber Shop Oto. I-O.T-WAS MOO.AM MM„, rwouM((<>B �ALWAYS SDMETHIKB NEW toys made and turned in at this time. daughter The Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices Mark The Som-R-Set Bridge club met All com- Wednesday evening with Mrs aid Montgomery'. The guestsJ were Mrs. George Place. Mrs. Ray iy 71 ThompHie wife and eon, Coolln T. Munro, Secy. son and Mrs. John Hamp.. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ralph Hess and Mrs. Montgomery. I wish to thank my friends, ncighAnnual communication of Nash­ ville lodge No. 255, F. A A. M. Mon­ day night, Dec. 10. Election of of­ ficers and work in 3rd degree. All I walked a mile with Pleasure; she chattered all the way, so Ruth-Naomi Circle of the M. B. church for cards, flowers, nice things E. D. Olmstead. |W. But left me none the wiser, for all she had to say. C. T. Munro, Secy. since my fall, I walked a mile with Sorrow, and ne’er a word said she; p Mrs. Truman Merriam. But, oh, the things I learned from her, when Sorrow Laurel chapter No. 31 will hold walked with me! We hope some day to find the right their regular meeting Tuesday even-’ —Robert Hamilton. words with which we may express Frances Fleming, W. M. to our relatives and many friends our thanks and gratitude for the lovely flowers, gifts, fruit and many boautful cards which we received, Bridge Club— Mrs. E. C. Kraft entertained her and to our many friends who were able to call on us since our accident bridge club Tuesday evening with a potluck dinner. Score prizes were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith FUNERAL DIRECTOR won by Mrs. C. T. Munro and Mrs. c and Sharon Darlene. Len Feighner. A hostess prize war Ambulance Service Lady Attendant given to Mrs. Elsie Furnlss, who is Phone 2612 Nashville leaving the last of this week for ' I wish to thank the Clover Leaf Florida to spend the winter. class and Lentz employees for the COURTESY CONSIDERATION EFFICIENCY gifts I received; also all. my friends, News Ada Give Results. neighbors and relatives who contrib­ uted in any way to my comfort dur­ ing my illness. Your kindness will always be remembered. p Mrs. Roy L. Belson. Lee’s Cut Rate forwill be He has ; a lat- their first, born Nov. 17. been named Robert Keith, Jr. er date. Bom to Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hoxie of St. Louis, Mich., on November 28, a daughter, weighing 7 Iba. 4 1-2 or. She been named Susan Dexter. election Mrs. has Hoxie is the former Helen Brumm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ney and Mrs. Sam Hamilton winning Coy Brumm. the prizes. Mrs. Artie Reed and Mrs Carroll Hamilton were the hoMeeeee Pythian* Initiate Three— for the evening. The Pythian Sis­ At the regular meeting of Ivy ters will entertain the Past Chiefs' lodge No. 37, Knights of Pythias. club for their Christmas party Mon­ Tuesday night, three candidates re­ day night, Dec. 17. ceived the initiatory rank of Page. The work of next Tuesday night will Birthday (Tub— also be in the rank of Page. The The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club executioner’s axe is sharp and ready. The annual election of officers is will meet Thursday evening with Mrs. Agnes Weaks in honor of the also on the program for next Tues­ birthday of her mother. Mrs. Nellie day evening. A delegation of the members of Kinne. Ivy lodge visited Nonpareil lodge at Woodland Monday night, where -an area meeting was held, with dele­ gations representing Freeport and Middleville lodges also present. The next area meeting is to be held at Freeport, with later district meet­ ings to be held at Middleville and the last one of the season at Nashville. Card of Thanks— Ivy lodge voted at the meeting I wish to thank my relatives, nei­ Tuesday night to contribute ten dol­ ghbors. and many friends for the lars to the current Red Cross drive. flowers, cards and letters; the Quail trap Farm Bureau group for the box Morning Glory Rebekah Lodge— of candy: Brothers and Sisters of The Morning Glory Rebekah lodge Maple Leaf Grange for the lovely will meet Friday night at 8 o'clock. basket of fruit sent me. I alsw ex­ Election of officers will take place. tend my thanks to Drs. Lofdahl and Hoffs. Supt. Teusink, the nurses and nurses' aides, for their excellent care and kindness shown me while at the hospital Box of 25 Reva Schantz. CHRISTMAS Greeting Cards RALPH V. HESS HOT dated j d ground -- «s 5 IF La Jean Assorted 69c Nice Selection of GIFT WRAPPING PAPER and RIBBON. ■ BEAUTY SHOP Open Wednesday ■ and Thursday „ ■ of every week. McKERCHER DRUG STORE Munro’s Groceteria Freshlike Garden Peas .... can 19c Fould’s Straight Spaghetti „ 20 Mule Team Borax Happy Host Coffee .............. — pkg. 10c . 1 lb. pkg. 15c lb. 23c Freah Dates half lb. pkg. 49c Mixed Buts, new crop n>. 55c Pyco, for pies, cake or cookies ----------- pkg. 15c Henkel’s Velvet Cake Flour----- 5 lb. bag 47c four for 19c Grapefruit,.... Tomatoes, Spanish style N. B. C. Shredded Wheat .. Pillsbury Flour Robinson’s Breakfast Meal small can 7c --------- pkg. 12c 25 lb. bag *1.19 --------- pkg. 31c Morton’s Smoked Salt in2%, and 10 lb. cans. Also 2'A lb. cans Tender Quick Salt and Sprayers. Nice Line of Honeyed Fruits in % Ib., 1 lb. and 114 Ib. boxes. About 18 kinds of fruit 2? 3 59 I wish to express my heartfelt thanks to those responsible for send­ ing me the lovely dinner Monday night from the Rebekah hall. f Mrs. Viola Hagerman. We wish to thank everyone who has been so thoughtful and kind to us during these past two weeks. We appreciate the generous gifts of the [Nazarene church, the many expres­ sions of interest and sympathy by the neighbors and friends, and espe­ cially do we appreciate all the kind­ nesses shown to our little girl. Kay. The many cards, letters, and little gifts that she has received from her school chums, her teachers, and friends from everywhere are greatly appreciated both by Kay and her parents. c Mr. and Mrs. J. E. VanAllen. Mre. Beulah Gray raUlnx— A note from Florence L. Beard of Plainwell announces that Mrs. Beu­ lah (Smithi Gray, better known to old friends in Nashville as “Bug'’ Smith, is hopelessly ill at the Gran­ ger Nunring Home in Schoolcraft. She has spent the last year in hospi­ tals in Kalamazoo and Ann Arbor. Mrs. Beard thought perhaps some of her old friends might like to .make her last few weeks a little brighter by sending a card or letter in care of the nursing home. Notice to Eastern Star Members— The December meeting of Laurel chapter No. 31 will be held Tuesday, Dec. 11. This is the annual Christ­ mas party and there will be an ex­ change of gifts, 25c limit. A Chi­ nese auction will be held during the social hour. There will be a potluck supper at 6:30 for the members and their families. Phyllis Rlzor, Pub. Chm. Christmas Program Planned— Plans are being completed for the annual Christmas program at Nash­ ville Evangelical church Sunday, Dec. 23. Boys and girls of the Jun­ ior department are urged to be in their classes the next two Sundays preceding the Christmas program. SAVE UP TO A DIME A POUND FRENCH BUND COFFEE Clock Bread 3 Z25c ib. 17c Eatmore Margarine 59c Fruit Spread Hour COUNTRY CLUB 99c Ib. Rayon Pajamas Sizes 34, 36, 38. $5.79 WOOL BRIEFS 89c CREPE PANTIES $1.79 . (Why does a housewife mildly reisent her guests using the guest I towels? pj yy p GI.45 Boys' Outing Pajamas, sires 6 to 16 *1.19 to *1.39 Boys’ Blouses, sixes 4, 6, 8, 10 Our Store is packed with Practical Gifts suitable for anyone on your Christmas list. Permanents. Finger Wavee. Scalp Treatments. —FOR APPOINTMENT— MI-LADY SHOP Vermontville, Mich. No. 1|4<U 20C OVAL SARDINES Tomato Sauce can ICC CHICKEN SOUP MIX 12c COTTAGE CHEESE 13* 251b CANNED MILK Grapefruit Juice Loaf Cheese Fruit Cake Doughnuts Sweet Peas Cigarettes Kroger *1 Holiday giant cans MIXED NUTS 2 £ 69c 5^1.42 14c 13c $ J .24 Sugared or Plair Country Club Popular Brands CS” 4 ", 34c 55c dozen No 2 can erton >«, b.« 49c Mio. MARGATE TEA 1c O’Pekoe HEINZ KETCHUP 14-oz. bottle 21fi ROLLED OATS c-mu, oa ‘y 23c WINDEX VITAMIN* Glass Cleuer Kroger's 2&L27c 3 pkgs. $1.39 JUICY FLORIDA Q tt>. g O O beg J 2F Selected Quality NAVEL ORANGES dozen 49c 3 TANGERINES PASCAL CELERY GREEN ONIONS b> 39c 10 Fancy Quality large stalk 19c Shallots Seedless Crapefruit 10 X 59 C Swaet, Juicy 7© Roman Cleanser Old Dutch Cleanser 2 - 15c ^-gallon BROWN SUGAR 43c BIAMONB WALNUTS MACARONI c~*» cm, i*. ok, 10c BEAUTY SHOP -m-s CANNED PLUMS jar IDAHO POTATOES The Cub Scouts of Den No. 3 met at the home of Mrs. Forrest Bab­ cock Friday afternoon. The usual business meeting was held by open­ ing with giving the Cub promise and closing by forming the Living Cir­ cle. Ray Porter and Robert Humph­ rey were not present. We practiced on our play for the pack meeting which was held on Wednesday. We chose sides for a contest: Robert Humphrey's side won.—Jimmy New­ ell, Keeper of Buckskin. fc 27C Hot-Dated Lava Soap For Work-dirty Hands bar Q(J SPAGHETTI DINNER C3T A. 25c FANCY PMRES SWEETHEART SOAP cuS 3 b-20c KROGERh ?56BA1AHTEED 3 41c �1WC NASHVUAX JOCWB, THURSDAY, DEC. 6, !9iS Community Correspondents r-nuuiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii'MiiiiiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii iiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiniiil Legal Notices. Noth* of Filing of Order Designat­ ing a Drainage District— To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given, that I, Mark a. Ritchie, County Drain Com­ missioner of the County of Barry, did on the 27th day of November, 1945, file in the office of the said Drain Commissioner an order desig­ nating a drainage district for the State Road Extension Number Two drain according to Act No. 316, P. A. of Michigan 1923, and amended by Act 316, of the P. A. of 1929, and Act 318, P. A. of 1931. The route and course of said drain is as follows: Commencing at a point in the State Road Drain 800 feet West and 441 feet South of the Northeast Cor- around bn crutches after having 8. W. MAPLE GROVE been injured when an automobile backed into her. Her daughter, Mra. Orson Laubaugh, is caring* for her. A new furnace has recently been The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Mr. and Mrs. Ted Euper of Wood­ installed in the Ernie Skidmore Discussion Group will meet Satur­ land were Tuesday afternoon guests home. day evening. Dec. 15, at the home of at the Ostroth-Adams home. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Cheeseman. At Kenneth Norton of Homer spent this meeting, following the potluck {Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Vin­ supper an exchange of 25c gifts will BABRYVILLE cent Norton. be held. Each person to bring a gift suitable for thelraelf. Mr. and Mra. Herbie Wilcox were There was a good attendance at Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Because of the illness of Mra. the shower held Saturday evening at Mra. Vern Hawblitz. They were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Oughtop, our WSCS met last Thurs­ the Dunham school house In honor day at the home of Mr. and Mra. L. of Mr. and Mra. Fred Hill jr. They Mra. Floyd Armour of Quimby. A. Day. About 40 attended the din­ Mr. and Mra. Will Hecker of So. ner and proceeds were $15.25. This' received many fine gifts. Mrs. Lulu Gray of Nashville spent that part of W 1-2 of NE 1-4, Sec­ Nashville called on Mr. and Mra. was election of officers and the fol­ tion 23 — T 3 N R 7 W, lying South Glenn Marshall Sunday afternoon. lowing were elected: Pres., Mra L the week end at the home of her son of Public Highway. Harold and family. Friday evening callers were Mra. A. Day; Vice Pres., Mrs. Burr FasThence N 66 degrees 45’ E 870 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buxton of Ban­ Rachel Hill and Mrs. Carl Knolls of jsett; Secy., Mra. Earl Tobias; field had dinner Tuesday with Mr. feet; N flld. 45’ E 230 feet: N 76d. Battle Creek. , -Treas., rreaH , airs, bl jtx . uiuirup, . r mwci Mra. E. H. Lathrop; Flower and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman, and 30' E 230 feet; S 52d. E 270 feet; S Mra Laubaugh is now able to geti^ Fruit, Com. chairman, Mra. C. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Puraell were 72d. E 100 feet: N 87d. E 400 feet; ___ — Day. Our next meeting will be held guests for supper. S 49d. 30’ E 1100 feet; S 300 feet; ................ i at the Chas. Day home on Friday, Miss Dorothy Bump . of Hastings S 28d. 30’ E 400 feet; S 2d. 30’ E ihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiu ......... 14 spent the week end with her cousin, 100 feet; S 71d. W 230 feet; South E /~* IT lUf ATFP = 1 Farm Bureau members, remember Evelyn Norton. 520 feet; S 50d. 30' E 193 feet: S 3d. E V. L*. 1V1/A 1 ILIx zz | Christmas party at the church Mr. and Mrs. Keith Ball and chil­ 30’ W 155 feet; S 79d. 45' W 232 E , basement Wednesday night, Dec. 12. dren visited Sunday evening at Mer­ feet: S 3d. 30' W 466 feet to the EI We were happy to have our Dist. rill Dunkelberger’s. Terminus of State Road Extension E Supt.. Dr. E. H. BAbbitt, with us Wednesday Mra Josephine Cheese­ Drain No. 2, a point on the North 2 Sunday morning, and he gave us a man and Mrs. Bernice Gray called line of South 60 acres of, iW 1-2 of E [ wonderful message. at Ernest Dingman's near Bellevue. SW 1-4 Section 24 of T 3 N R 7 W: E; Mr. and Mra. Frank Day of South Miss Nyla Ball of Hastings was 747 feet West of the Northeast Cor­ E' Hastings arid Mr. and Mrs. Conrad homo Sunday. ner thereof. = ) Cable of Hartford were Wednesday j Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cheeseman Total Length — 5796 feet. E । dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.' and Marjorie spent Sunday at Har­ Construction: — 1100 feet of 10 = Day. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Butine and old Stanton's in Dowling. inch Drain Tile Av. Cut—5.80 ft. 1 Johnny Gordon of Kalamazoo were 3696 feet of 8 inch Drain Tile Av. Thursday overling Maurice Healy Telephone = Office: week end guests. Mr. and Mrs. For­ and Mra. Lillie Chocscman attended Cut — 5.35 ft. Between these two 3711 | 110 Main St rest Cole and Jimmy were Sunday ed the 4-H Leaders’ meeting and din­ parts of tile Open Drain of 1000 feet —No Excavation. ner at Hastings. iTmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin dinner guests. Mrs. Russell Mead and Zane were Survey by R. D. McNutt—Reg. C. in Grand Rapids Wednesday of last E. October 29, 1945. Mark A. Ritchie, week. ' Miss Jeanne Irland spent the week County Drain Commissioner. NORTH KALAMO , end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barry County Michigan. By Mrs. Wm. Justus. Floyd Nesbet. Miss Elaine Scott FRIDAY, DEC. 14 was a Sunday dinner guest. The land embraced in the Dralnat 1:00 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. George Varney and ageaDlstrict Mrs. Charles Day spent from Frifor the State Road Ex­ ''day .1.... — n*l1 Sunday In Located 3 mi. west of Sun­ night ,. until in Battle daughters of Woodland were tension Drain No. 2, Castleton Town­ field on M-43, then 3-4 mi. Creek with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Gas- Thanksgiving dinner guests at the ship, Barry County. Michigan, is des­ north. l^r'and’son*. ’ ’ Taylor-Foxhome. cribed as follows: 4 Guernsey cows and 5 hei­ ' Mr. and Mra. Sagar Miller and I Mrs. Libbie Davis spent several SECTION TWENTY-THREE (23) fers; |WC Allis-Chalmers trac­ family were Sunday dinner guests of (days the past week at the Wm. A. tor on rubber with new double I Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Thompson in Vance home. Mr. Vance has been ill. South of Road, bottom plow and cult; new I Freeport. ( E. Hall has been under the docDr. O. O. Mater ____________ 35.0 double disk; new cultipacker; Mr and Mra. Victor Benson and tor’s care for a few weeks. He is a East 10 acres of the NW 1-4 of side rake; corn planter; good children and Mr. and Mra. Albert ; little better. the NE 1-4 lying South of High­ line of other farm tools; sprea­ Benson and son of Lansing were Remember the WSCS fried chickway. Owen Hynes ................. ... 10.0 der. etc.; New’ Hampshire Red Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and1 en supper at Kalamo town hall on SECTION TWENTY-FOUR (24) pullets to lay soon; 800 bu. of Mra. Burr Fassett. [Thursday evening. Dec. 6. Serving E 1-2 of W 1-2 of NW 1-4 except corn; 200 bu. oats; 10 tons Rev J. J. Willitts, who has been | to begin at 5:30 p. m. and continue North 30 rods thereof. hay; modern poultry equip. I ill with pneumonia, is getting bet- until all are served. All Invited. James Cousins ........................... 32.5 I ter Callers were Herbert Avery bn 75c a plate for adults and 35c for WALTER K. KENT, Prep. W 1-2 of W 1-2 of NW 1-4 ex­ [Thursday, Mr. and Mra. E. H. Lath( AUdren. cept North 20 rods thereof, Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. I rop on Tuesday and Miss Creton and ’ Mr. and Mra. H. A. Slosson enter­ Dr. O. O. Mater ...................... .. 35.0 A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ Dick Bartell of Detroit were Sunday talned a friend from Battle Creek Part of N 1-2 of NW 1-4 of mon, Clerks. . .. . | dinner guests. rv.Dr. and Mra. C. Wil-Snnrtnv Sunday, SW 1-4 described as: Comm. December WSCS meeting will litts and daughters were Sunday The D 20 rods East of W 1-4 po Sec. be held at the home of Mrs. Ernest supper guests. 24; South 40 rods. East 40 rods. Potluck Mrs. Forrest ^Bidelman was in Perry Thursday, Dec. 13. North 40 rods. West 40 rods to dinner will be served at noon. There Grand Rapids Thursday calling on beginning. J. M. Scott ........ 10.0 { Mrs. Jason Sllvernail, who is ill in a will be election of officers. All invitA part of the South 60 acres of I hospital there. THURSDAY. DEC. 13 W 1-2 of SW 1-4 described as Mr. and Mra. Calvin and sons at ­ | Earl Pennock of Benton Harbor at 1:00 o'clock. Comm. 10 rods East of the NW I was a Friday caller of Mr. and Mrs. tended a family dinner at Charlotte I cor. of said S 60 a of W 1-2 of Located 4 mi. west of Char­ Sunday. 45 were present. Elmer Gillett. NW 1-4; South 40 rods; East lotte court house, 1 3-4 mi. Several relatives or Mr. and Mrs. I | Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and 60 rods; North 40 rods; West north. or 3-4 mi. south of children were Sunday dinner guests Kermit Stamm gave them a shower: 60 rods to beginning. Chester Station. I at the home of Mr. and Mra. H. I of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop. fl Jersey and Holstein cows: They! Mra. D. Spencer . ........... ...... .. 15.0 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lathrop of . Stamm Wednesday evening. । STATE OF MICHIGAN—State 2 heifers: pipeline milker: 4 Fada Faa^tt Fassett received some nice gifts. Cloverdale and Mrs. ratia ;I Highway Department: heavy horses; 3 QIC shoats; 2 and children of Hastings were SunThe Youth Fellowship S. S. class ' South 140 rods of North 1-2 boars: Chev. truck 1932; good I day evening callers of Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed a party and meeting at the j mile between Sections 23 and 24 line of farm tools; spreader: . home of their teacher, Ernest Perry, 11 Burr Fassett. of T 3 N R 7 W 0.44 miles fert. com planter; com and | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cole and Jim- Saturday evening. Plans were made 1 HEALTH and HIGHWAY BENE­ grain binders: loader; cultiI mv moved the first ot the week to 'or the Christmas program to be FITS to County of Barry at Large packer; rubber tire wagon, I their new home south of ot Battle Battle held at Kalamo Methodist church. County Rbad Commission: etc.; 10 tons hay; some oats; Creek. They spent Monday night at ' East 90 rods Highway North Side 1200 bu. com. the L. A. Day home. of Section 23. T3NRZW 0.28 miles. LYLE HARMON, Prop. Total Acres in District 137.5 acres NORTH VERMONTVILLE. Col. Glen T. Pinfti. Auctioneer. Dated this 27 th day of November, By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. A. L. Steinhauer? Cart S. Har­ 1945. Best quality ribbons for all makes mon. Clerks. (Signed) Mark A. Ritchie, typewriters, 75c. Nashville News. | Mr. and Mra. Harold Griffin of County Drain Commissioner Battle Creek spent Sunday at A. C. of Barry County, Michigan. Pember’s. 24-c Mra. Ray Hawkins was in Battle Creek Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins. । The most unpoplar xviiuw fellow in in Washnmui- ', George Knowles returned home — ington is the one who suggests ways I , from the upper peninsula Sunday. ‘ayof saving savinr the taxpayers taxm.vers'’ money. mnnev — * j Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were in Grit. FOR YOUR 1946 BUSINESS Lansing Saturday. ' Mr. and Mra. Ray Hawkins entertalned at a family dinner Sunday in honor of the two sons and two sonsin-law who just recently returned from overseas. Those present were WE PRINT ANYTHING FROM A BUSINESS CARD : Mr. and Mra. Elwood Hawkins of TO A CATALOG. ; Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson, ! Mr. and Mra. Floyd Carrill and chil­ dren. Mra. Francis Schaub and chil­ dren (Mr. Schaub, works in the Hut I at Lansing and was unable to be present), and Lawrence Hawkins. ‘Printing Is Our Business' Sylvester Schaub, just returned from Tokyo, visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaub, and Sunday evening they all went to Suttons Bay to visit Mr. and Mra. Rudolph Schaub. Rolla Viele was in Detroit the first of the week. Patricia Ann Schaub entertained 12 little schoolmates Friday after­ noon in honor of her 5th birthday. Cake, cookies and ice cream were served. She received some lovely gifts. BRANCH DISTRICT By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. FOUND running a meat market and dreaatng cattle (but not many hogs the past Bennett. In Our Mailbox Find what yon want with a News Ad. H. H. BENNETT, ■ Groceries, Good Bread, Hard Wood, Tough Meat Levering, Michigan. Nov. 23, 1945 Dear Old Nashville News: Enclosed find check for $2.50 for the News for one more year. We have been away from Nash­ ■ ville 33-years but the News is like a J letter from home on Friday morning of each week. Most of the news ■ Items are about strangers but I en­ ■ joy reading the ones from 50 years J ago. That is when I was going to. school in Nashville and it really ■ ■ brings back old times. Tell my old friends that I am still AGE N C Y Real Estate Always Good Farms and Village Property, worth the price asked. Always Terms to suit ; ■ ■ J Pythian Block, Nashville Phones ■ 4341 - 3511 - 2148 - 3401 5 Local & Long Dictance Tracking Furniture Moving — Enclosed Van. Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week. —to Charlotte Every Monday—Hastings Every Friday Wm. Harold (Red) King Real Estate City and Farm Property Phone Vermontville 3721 In Nashville Call Wilson Hotel, Phone 3391. AUCTION Concentrates for Mashes Yes, Concentrates are scarce but we are still able to mix mashes with your home-grown Feeds, for best results. Plenty of Com and other grains on hand to make up for what you may lack in your own grains. AUCTION Printing is Important Your Order Printing Nashville PHONE 2211 Now! BABCOCK’S The Nashville Elevator Assn News MY C« HAS A TESRIBlt tNOCX. Will W PICAS! U»K AT rr? CFBTMMiy. MA1**? — n.1 CMECK Y5UR MOTOR RIGHT z . AWAyZ S'u’&'uWcq 1 Warm Morning Circulating Heater. Fresh Cement on hand. Tempered Masonite, 4x12 sheets 11c sq, ft. SOUTH VERMONTVILLE Asphalt Thick Butt Shingles .... $5.50 per sq. Good stock of rough Oak Lumber and 2x4s in stock.............. $60.00 and up Celotex Batts insulation, Granulated Rock Wool and Balsam insulation. Roll Roofing and Asphalt Felts. Most sizes of Storm Sash on hand. Randall Lumber & Coal Co. Office 2341 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Residence 2761 I'm ICABNW w pcrcup cm <CM By Mrs. George Hall Mr. and Mra. Clarence Faust and Judy of Bellevue? and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick were Sunday din­ ner guests at the Faust-Kilpatrick home. Mr. and Mra Lloyd Faust were there for supper. Mrs, Lloyd Hill and Mra. Lynn Satteriee took their mother, Mrs. Anna VanderVeere, to South Haven Saturday where she will stay for a while with another daughter, Mrs. Dale Patterson, who is now home from the hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herb. House and Mr. and Mra. Floyd Healy spent Fri­ day evening at Earl Howe’s. Mra E. R. Dingman of Bellevue spent from Thursday until Saturday with her daughter, Mra Archie Mar­ tin. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hadden spent Sunday at Shirley Southern’s. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Howe were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Craven in Battle Creek. Mra. George Rockwell spent Mon­ day afternoon at Elam Rockwell's. Mr. and Mra. Lloyd Hill called at Earl Howe’s Sunday everting. Better be a week early than one day too late. . . . Drive in today and let us prepare your car for smooth, safe, winter driving. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Service Station on North Main St Phone 3601 Nashville �im» ha—voxb BUSINESS '& PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY ESTHER E. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction mon, thomday, dec «, imj FACC SCVKX Community Correspondents MAYO DISTRICT By Mrs. Esther Llnsley. iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiHiiiiiiiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHuiH'iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiUHiiiiiiiiiiifiiHiiuiiiniiiinuiiHii N. E. CASTLETON By Venus Gardner Pennock. sons were Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beach of Ver­ montville. Mrs. Leia Roe of Nashville, Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe arid family of Hastings, Mra. Jean Reidel and son Fergus, Francis Barton of Lansing were pre-Thanksgiving guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tit­ marsh, Mrs. Wilkins and children. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ellis Garlinger were Saturday evening guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley and sons. MARTIN CORNERS By Mru. Orr Fisher. I wish to correct an error which Wm. Cogswell and son Lloyd and appeared in the items last week. It the Misses Ruby. Dorothy and Greta was Ernest Hunter, father of Mr. Cogswell, Mr. anti Mrs. Orr Fisher. and Mrs. Henry Semrau, that passed Mr. and Mrs. Owen Varney and sons of Castleton Center, Mra. Lou Var­ STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. away, Instead of Mra. Ernest Hunter. ney of Lake Odessa and Cadet Nur­ Miss Pearl Hill Is a guest a few Ayddu and Surgeon ses Carrie Cosgwell and Ola Hud­ days of Mr. and Mra. Owen Hynes. Office hours: Afternoons except dleston of Battle Creek were Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Hartwell and day dinner guests of Mr. and Mra. ’ family were Sunday dinner guests of Wm. Schantz in Maple Grove Nov. Roy G. Brumm, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Eye® tested and glsies fitted. 25th, honoring Major Lloyd Cogswell Brumm and sons. who left Monday evening for Kala­ 307 N. Mata Pho*.. 2321. Wayne Whitmore was a Sunday MORGAN mazoo and started Tuesday morning . Nashttl’t guest at the Owen Hynes home. By Mrs. Albert McClelland. for Santa Ana, Calif., for reassign­ Mr. and Mrs. Julius Maurer were ment, after enjoying a 45-day leave Thursday afternoon guests at the E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Clair VanSickle and with the home folks. home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore. Physician and Surgeon. sons of Charlotte were Sunday af­ ! Mrs. Alfred Decker was a week Professional calls attended night The WSCS at Mrs. Evadene end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ard Dec­ ternoon callers in the Chas. Harring­ Weeks' or day in the village or country. in Hastings was well attend­ ton home. Eyes tested -glasses carefully fit­ ker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose called at ed. The ladies served a fine dinner Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Moore enter­ ted. Office an^ residence, 8. Mata tained on Sunday afternoon and ev­ the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Hard­ and proceeds were around $21. street Office hours. 1 to 1 sad ening Mrs. Victor Pratt and son ing in Barryville Sunday evening. Mra. Richard Slocum and daugh­ Robert, and Mrs. Ivan Babcock. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ters were Thursday afternoon callMrs. Lena Decker is making an in­ Mrs. Bordy Rowlader were Mr. and i era at Mra. Orr Fisher’s. DR. R. J. KRAINIK definite stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Golden of Nashville. J" Mrs. Ard Decker and family. , Wm- Cogswell, son Lloyd and dauand Mrs. Earl Eaton arid family Osteopathic Physician Mrs. Jesse Garlinger was a Wed­■ Barryville. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walt Khters Ruby and Dorothy were renesday afternoon guest of Mrs. Mar­■ and son Charles of the Pratt district,'cAt Saturday evening supper guests General Practice — X-Ray. tha Baker of Lake Odessa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rutlldge, Mr.'of Mr and Mrs. Fred Butolph near Mr. and Mra. Claud Conkle were: and Mrs. Bud Gross and Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. 'Hastings. id son. Sunday guests at the home of Mr. . Except Thursdays. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Montague of Mr and Mrs- Richard Slocum and and Mrs. Roy Garlinger. Wed. and Sat Evenings. , Hastings were Sunday callers 'al Irra nf of Mr. Mr.1 daughters and Willis Bayne were Mrs. John Dull and son Raymond1 and Mrs. Claude Gross. I Thanksgiving dinner guests n ofr h<. his were Sunday afternoon guests o' Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Starbard and brother, Harold Slocum, and family, and Mrs. George Bass. arHlthu.*A«t nf Hnnllntu W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. of Hastings. children were Sunday dinner guests 1 southwest Master Buddy Semrau, son of Mr. of Mrs. Ralph McClelland and dau­ Office In Nashville Knights of Py­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Collins and and Mrs. Henry Semrau. is ill this ghters. thias Block, for general practice daughter of Burlington were Satur­ Monday morning and under tho doc­ of Dentistry. Sunday visitors at the home of day afternoon callers at ,Wm. Cogs­ tor’s care. Mrs. Richard Chaffee and sons were well's, enroute home after spending Office Hours: Johnny Dull, jr., who has been en­ Mr. and Mrs. Ira Chaffee and Mr. Thanksgiving with his parents. Mr. 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to a p. m. joying a furlough, reported back to and Mrs. Harold Chaffee and daugh­ and Mrs. Harvey Collins, at Lake Detroit Saturday morning, wjiere ter of Baltimore. ’ ______ Odessa. he was given another 48-hour leave Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Klingman j Honoring Joanne Barry’s ninth A. E. MOORLAG and ordered to report again on Mon­ and children of Lake Odessa and birthday, the teacher and pupils of Optometrist day morning. Mra. Alberta Gosch and son of Lan- , the Martin school enjoyed — * ----- delicious • Nashville, Michigan Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Esther of sing ate Sunday dinner with their . refreshments ot cake and jello fur­ Eyes examined with modem equip­ N. Vermontville were Thursday ev­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc­ ’ nished by hep mother. Mrs. Helen ment approved by Mich. State I ening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clelland. and Vemard. Alberta's Barry, Monday afternoon. Nov. 26. Board of Optometry. latest style ' Semrau and sons. reached San Francisco two Major L. FL Cogswelj was an over­ i Mr. and Mrs. Harden Hoffman and husband frames and mounting* weeks ago from Saipan, but is un­ guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. son Duane of Battle Creek were able to return home due to strikes night Erway in Kalamazoo Monday of last Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. on the west coast. week. i LeRoy Preston. Insurance Letters received from Ralph MeAlec.______ ____ Bolter of Kalamazoo visited I Miss Betty Snore and Master Clelland by his wife and parents in- his brothers,; Herbert and Charles, John Snore were recent guests of form us he is with the 8th Army I and his eir. sister. —, Miss Lillie Bolter. Insurance Service । Eloise Walls. Engineers Construction battalion at Sunday, Nov. 25. ' Mr. and Mra. Geo. Good were Sun­ Irumagawa, ELVV1N NASH Japan. His address is ‘Cogswell of Maple Mrs. Maurice day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pvt. Ralph S. McClelland, 46020376. Grove spent' Monday Phone 2641 Nashville afternoon of . Collins of Battle Creek. C, 43rd Engrs. Const. Bn., APO last week at Mr. and Mrs. Orr FishMr. and Mrs. Chas. Brooks of Co. 710. c-o Postmaster, San Francisco, I eris. Litchfield were Sunday guests of Mr ,Calif. Letters from his friends will. Wm. Cogswell. Lloyd and Miss Why Not and Mrs. Orman Russell. appreciated. ! Ruby Cogswell and Mr. and Mrs. I Misses Marilyn and Lou Anne be Elwood O. “BILL” SHERWOOD Slocum, jr.. and sister of Orr Fisher were callers of Mr. and , Richardson of Nashville were week No. Hastings For INSURANCE r Barryville visiting their bro- Mra. Chas. Chapman ’in " । end guests of Mias Shirley Kaiser. ither Kenneth areand AU Kinds. wife for a ffew ew., ~ ... | Mrs. John Gearhart and sons were ,dftys. Elwood has re-enllsted in the I Sunday afternoon of last week. - ..c_ rc —JLU- L. L.v. Mrs. Clara Herzel visited her old Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, । Friday guests of Mrs. Hugh Parker (army --------* soon return to ser-[ friend and - schoolmate. Mrs. Vonda and‘ will Hastings. of Vermontville. , „ j Townsend Gary of Chicago, last Sun- j Nashville Hdqra.. Kelhl Hardware. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith antf vice. Wayne Christopher and Bud Gross day evening at the home of Mra. family entertained at Sunday dinner ,were successful on their deer hunt' Gary ’ s mother. Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Baum and Mrs. jtag trip, each bringing home a buck, send, in Hastings.Mrs. Nettie Town­ ' Etta Baum of Hastings. Dependable I Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith and INSURANCE , family have been recent guests at Of All Kinds the home of Mr. and Mra. Gayion . Fisher to see their parents, Mr. and GEO. H. WILSON I Mrs. Frank Smith. Phone 4131 | Mrs. Floyd Titmarah and daugh­ Corner State and Reed Sts., ter. Mrs. Wesley Wilkins, will be Nashville co-hoHtcsses to the Good Cheer club Christmas party this week Friday, Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll , Dec. 7. A large attendance la de­ sired. f SIGNS Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman § TRUCK LETTERING | i and sons were Sunday dinner guests Hugh Lanning of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stewart of Eat­ ~ Dowling ~ on Rapids. = Phone 10-16 Banfield Mr. and Mrs. E James Baird of Deiillllllllllllliuiuilllliunillllllllllllllllllii. *<”« Satiintay ewiUng gue»t» ' of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Titmarah, i Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and children. ’ Friday was Howard Dingman’s birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ding1 man. Mr. and Mra. Russell Endsley and Rex came as a surprise with | vVell-filled basket to have dinner with I Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman. All i enjoyed a nice time. j Mra. Alberta Townsend was a | Sunday dinner guest of her parents, McDERBY’S AGENCY ’ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Furlong. | Wm. Stewart of Vermontville was Insurance — Surety Bonds a Sunday evening guest of Mr. and J. Clare McDerby 1 Mrs. Howard Dingman. I Mr. and Mrs. James Cousins, Mra. Phone 3641, Nashville Carrie Gardner, Venus Pennock and । Eloise Walls were Friday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith | at the Gayion Fisher residence. Miss Beryl McPeck of Nashville ‘ was a Sunday dinner guest of Mrs. I Eloise Walls, helping her celebrate . her birthday. Son of Auctioneer George | Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family, Mrs. Francis Kaiser were Friday afEaton, Veteran of 1800 i ternoon guests of John Rosenbrock. Auction Sales. I Henry Seidel. Rev. and Mrs. Thomas 1 Swanston and family In Nashville. CALL AT MY EXPENSE Mrs. Rolland Pixley and Mra. Ed­ win Ainsworth were Grand Rapids shoppers Monday. Mr. and Mrs Frank Snore enter­ tained guests from Detroit recently. Mr. and Mra. Rolland Pixley and Sea Shell Jewelry. Phone 8341 Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE to work in our Shop Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and Marjorie Endsley spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman and family of N. Nashville and • helped Howard celebrate his birthday. ] Pfc. Kenneth Jones is spending a 60-day furlough with his parents. I Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jones, and fam­ ily. Kenneth has been in Italy for seven months. Mrs. June Potter win entertain the Mayo Birthday club Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. VanDenburg spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Llnsley and family. Pfc. Kenneth Jones called at the E. Llnsley home Thursday afternoon. Earl Llnsley, Marjorie and Betty Lou called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Waters in Bellevue Saturday after­ noon. Good pay AVAILABLE 111! Fairbank*-Mor*e —Shallow-well pumps av­ ailable at once. —Deep-well rod or ejector pumps available on order. —We install and service all makes of pumps. G. Patten 736 Durkee Nashville or call Carroll’s Service Phone 4361 DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Dead or Disabled Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly ' 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY Our modem facilities are at your disposal 7 days a week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick . service- PHONE HASTINGS 25G5 — CALL COLLECT KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer VACATION PAY Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca- tion pay. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crippled or Dr-'1 Horse* \ and Cuws Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone WM. MARTIN Auctioneer The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. 400 APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Horses Cattle HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 cost. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED PHONE IONIA 2687 Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CU �nu maamvox* MC. t, IMS LEI TER FROM KOREA • The Little Ads That Do the Big Business... Everybody Reads em • town tonight. A 500-pound bomb I and a lot of 5-inch shells. About 20 i warehouses are going up in smoke. including al! our PX supplies—20,000 cases of beer. "They have very few horses here and mostly use oxen and old twowheel carts Everybody drives on the wrong side of the road. I mean our trucks, the few Japs left and what few Korean cars there are. I've seen one ’37 Chev., one ’36 Ford and a '41 DeSoto, but all right-hand drive. "Korean money is measured in terms of yen, about 15 yen equal­ Be Sure and Visit Our ling an American dollar. Then they have the sen, which is half a yen. We can get 100 yen ($6.66) for a carton of cigarettes. The people With the Kiddies! here carry everything. The men use This size ad will not permit us to list a sort of chair, which they prop up all the different kinds of toys that until loaded and then hoist onto we have on display to show you, but their shoulders. The women carry if it is a good toy you're looking for, the darnedest loads on their heads; we're sure to have it. I saw three of them go past, each carrying more firewood on her head KEIHL HARDWARE. than I could carry in two armsfull. The people are all small. A kid of 24-c seven often is smaller than Eugene Nashville Body Shop now has fuU (29 months old). The women wear equipment for installing glass, al* old long skirts and what looks like sheets wrapped around them. Our so wheel alignment.23-26c barracks are former Jap quarters For Sale—Man's navy blue suit, like and are plenty low. I bump my nearly every time I turn new, size 38; also lady's coats, head skirts, house dresses; heating around. "A ship load of supplies hit a mine stove, books, used clothing in good today about 30 miles out and sank, condition; popcorn. Morgan Gen­ so this outfit is pretty low on every­ eral store. 24-f thing. including writing paper." For Sale—Electric range, Universal, insulated oven and control. Good SCHOOL NEWS condition and a real buy. 419 Reed St. 24-c . (Continued from page one.) The Squirrel’s reading class has NOW ON DISPLAY. finished one of their reading books. The new Minneapolis-Moline Fifth Grade— 2-bottom. 14-inch tractor plow Those who received 100 in this and stationary motor for week’s review in Spelling are Jackie Hammermill, Silo Filler, Brown, Janice Hecker, Paddy Kinne, Buzz Saw, etc. Frances Burns, Irene Wagfier, Carla KEIHL HARDWARE. Dean. Richard Culp, Dorothy Dec­ ker, Oliver Downing, Bernice Maur­ 24-c er and Eugene Fisher. Those who For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, Just missed are Patsy Gordon, Ferdrinking fountains and laying ona Mix, Howard Belles, Harry nests. Zeeland Hatchery. Char­ Mead. David Augustine and Lou Ann Richardson. lotte. 20-tfc In history we are studying about Still time to order for Christmas. the London Company. Baby Shoes permanlzed, gold, silver In music we are learning some or bronze finish. Book Ends. Ash new Christmas songs. Trays, Paper Weights. In health we are studying about diseases and how to prevent many of ESTHER R. JOHNSON them. Craft Studio. In reading we are reading the Phone 3241. story, Bob Becomes a Railroad 20-24c Man. We are going io start a new For Sale — Practically new tank chapter, Wonders of Today, and the ^.•oal) heater, mounted; halters; first story is The Hurricane. horse collars; 1 gal. stone churn, In English we made some Tele­ complete; size 38 sheep-lined kha­ phone calls to one another in the ki coat; nice late Chippewa pota­ room. toes; some footwear, size 7; twoIn geography we are studying wheel car trailer; and maple wood. about the Mississippi Valley and the Fiebach Farm. 24-c Gulf Coast Lands. The teacher let us make some For Sale—AAA White Leghorn pul­ Christmas pictures to put in the lets. Ernest Brooks. 2 miles windows, bulletin boards and black­ north, 1-2 mile east of Nashville. boards. 24-p We have our room decorated with pictures and hand-work For Sale — 50 one-year-old Buff M-- Christmas have made. The committee on norca fat hens, $1.25 each. Ed­ we this work is Robert French and win Deakir.s, R. 1, phone 3129. Frances Nowland. 24-f Honor Roll— 12th grade — Mary Jane Andrews For Sale—3 milk cows, 1 fresh cow. 20 tons of timothy and clover hay, (all A), June Cluckey, Bonnie Jean and Farm Master milking ma­ Dahm, Marjorie Latta. Dorothy Marchine, nearly new. W. S. Braford, isch. Annetta Maurer, June Vliek. 11th grade—pella Belson. Bemita 1 mile west and 3 miles north of Vermontville on Irish St. 24-p Cogswell, Doris Higdon. Margaret Hickok. Ward Jarrard. Bob Oastcr. For Sale Christmas trees, whole­ Mary Pennock Marylin Stanton (all sale or retail. Also Barred Rock A), Enid Evalet (ah A), Barbara chickens, feather dressed. 35c lb.; Swift. phone orders. John W. Dull, phone 2771. 24-26p NEWS ADS RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us, . Employment Special Notices Wanted. at Barry County Infirmary Trappers, Attention — Top prices paid for furs and beef hides. See —Woman cook. Also man and me before you sell, at old D-X wife—man to take charge of farm gas station, on North Main St., work, wife aa assistant matron. Nashville. Fay Fisher. 23-26p Good aalsrlcn Apply to C. E. Mater, phone 3711, Nashville, or Trappers-—I deal in all kinds of furs 2390 Hastings. 20-ttc and pay top prices. See me be­ fore selling. Carl Hulsebos, phone 2161, Bellevue. Living at Martin Wanted—Lady for light housework. Hulseboa farm. 24-27p , Phone 2166. 2<-25p . .... Carroll’s Service UPHOLSTERING — Also furniture repair and general rebuilding. Ex­ pert work by factory-trained up­ holsterer. Reasonable rates. Paul Dye, second house west of stand­ pipe. Phone 3767. 9-tfc 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Electric Wiring and Wiring Supplies., Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Wanted Wanted to Rent — 2 or 3 furnished rooms or a room with, privilege of cooking. Phone 4257. 24-p Wanted to Buy — An oil heater in good condition. Phone 3007. Har­ ry Crandall. 24-c Wanted—A radio to rent while curs is being repaired. Call 2601. 24-p LIVESTOCK Market Report Cattle -------- ------ Slow Top Hogs — (del.) $14.50 Roughs ..................... 13 50 Stags Veals ... 1150-12.00 .......... 16.00 Top Lambs.......... ... $13.75 PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. Wanted to Buy—Portable typewrit­ er. Edward Haines, phone 2801. 24-c TIRED OF WALKING and discour­ sed with chances for a new car. Will pay cash for a decent value, either a late model or just some­ thing that will run. Don Hinderliter. phone 3231 or 3232. tf Wanted — 500 dairy cows. Must be blood tested. Also other livestock. Rube Norton. Olivet. 21-24p Lost and Found 1 ----------Found in Nashville — Pocketbook | containing sum of money. Owner 1 see Vem McPeck and Identify. 24-c (Lost—Black leather billfold contain। ing valuable papers, and is full of identification. . Robert Decker, R. j 1, phone 3182. 24-c 'strayed 1 smith about 1 W. C. from my place on Overhill, Guernsey heifer calf three months old. Reward. Spohn, Sunnyside Market. 24-c For Sale Prices at Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES ‘ November 23,1945 Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 Beef Heifers $11 to $1350 Beef Cows — $6 to $11.50 Bulls _____ $10 to $12.50 Dairy Cows ... $75 to $150 Veal_________ $10 to $18 Deacons _____ $3 to $12 Lambs___ $10 to $13.50 Sheep ___ $3.00 to $7.50 Subsidy paid to seller. Feeding Pigs.... $5 .to $20 Fat Hogs — $14.60 ceiling Roughs $13.85 ceiling Boars____ $10 to $13450 LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES — Carefully dug and put in special containers. Enjoy in the house during Christmas, plant outdoors later, or can be enjoyed in the house or porch all winter and planted in spring. Guaranteed to GIFT that will bring pleasure 52 grow or replacement. Supply limited, order early. Delivered in weeks in the year.— a gift sub­ Nashville, Vermontville. Many scription to the Nashville News. Attractive gift announcement card beautiful varieties up to six feet high only $2.98. Also common cut­ furnished free. 24-26 off Christmas trees, all sizes, 49c to S2.50 (10 ft.) Needles guaran­ For Sale—Lady's black Chesterfield . coat, size 44, in good condition. teed not tc drop or ‘ a new tree Mrs. George Mayville, Main Cafe. FREE. Drive out or order by mail. 24-c Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed Farms. Nashville, Michigan. (2 For Sale—35 .White Wyandotte pul­ miles north, 3 west of Nashville). lets. Lloyd C. Marshall, route 2, 23-tfc phone 319L_____________24-26p An Ideal Christmas Gift, Sale — 25 player-piano rolls of Beautiful Sea Shell Jewelry. See For sacred music, 25c each. Mrs. Vic. my selection now. Also on display and Brumm, phone 3597._______ 24-c sale at Mi-Lady Shop. ESTHER R. JOHNSON Craft Studio Phone 3241. 26-24c FLO THEATRE - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Last Time Thursday—“Thousand and One Nights" Friday and Saturday, December 7-8 Leon Errol and Elaine Riley in “What a Blond.' “Code of the Prairie.” Sunday and Monday, December 9-10 “EXPERIMENT PERILOUS” with Hedy Lamarr, George Brent and Paul Lukas. News — added — Shorts. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Dec. 11-12-13 “SALTY O’ROURKE’’ Alan Ladd, Gail Russell, Wm. Demarest, Bruce Cabot Would you like a Program Mailed to You Free each Week? Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. Week-day Shows start at 7:15. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults _ Children PHONE 3231 27c plus 5c tax — 32c 13c plus 3c tax — 16c IN STOCK—New shipment of beau­ tiful new gas cooking ranges, at Hess Furniture. 24-c YEAR END SALE — Stationery Close-out! While it lasts, your choice of beautifully boxed Fiesta stationery at $1.19 or Petty Girl stationery at 98c a box. Nash­ ville News. 24-26 An Ideal Christmas Gift — Station­ ery. Sec the attractive Fiesta boxed stationery at the News of­ fice. 36 sheets and 36 beautiful lined envelopes in' a colorful box decorated in the Mexican motif. Special $1.19. Also Petty Girl stationery at special price of 98c a box. 24-26 Real Estate rtoi* ite Burchett. Grace Johnston (ah A). 9th grade — Wilma Cobb, Cart Howell. Julius Maurer, Roberta Shaw.: Iola Wyant. 8th grade — Bill Jenkins, David Lofdahl. Beverly Lynn, Louise Mc­ Intyre. 7th grade — Mary Ellen Burns, Joan Hess, Esther Johnston, Mari­ lyn Lundstrum (all A), Shirley Pultz. ville plays Woodland here. oat of town <iurs<*;1 11, Vermontville; Friday, Dec. Portland. ■■Hie FHA has begun doing tJ service project which consists making bedside bags for the . on Monday, th« 10th ot Docombfr. FINE CHAIRS Every Kind You Could Possibly Want to Give . SPEC LILLY PRICED! BOUDOIR CHAIRS — Upholster­ ed in gay chintz with generous­ ly pleated ruffle and loose cush­ ion. Many colors to choose .. $11.95 and up from .. LOUNGE CHAIRS — With open arms and full spring construcBuilt for years of compriced from ____ $-19-50 fort. PLATFORM ROCKERS — Made with steel springs in long-wear­ ing tapestry. Wide selection, from .——---------------- $34.95 OCCASIONAL CHAIRS—A Urge assortment for modern and tra­ ditional rooms. From .. $12.95 GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE —to apply on future delivery of any appliance*. ... A Gift for the future is the best gift of all. Hundreds of novel Gifts in all price brackets in our large GIFT DEPARTMENT! HESS FURNITURE See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE 26U Yes, thousands of telephone, are being made in the Bell System’s Western Electric plants. They’ll help relieve the war-caused shortage that ha* kept so many people waiting f oj.a telephone. However, tele­ phone instruments aren’t all that’s needed. Nearly two-thirds of the 125,000 waiting applicants are in areas where central office equipment cannot handle any more telephones.- or where NASHVILLE HERE THE? COME! Cable and central office equipment are being manufactured, too. But be- telephones they must be installed and COSTS TOU NOTHING. On any Reft] Estate deal, for farm or city property. It pays to see the Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ thian Block. Phone 4341. Always at your service. 14-tfc GOOD FOOD Prepared F Served R Open Every Serving Special Dinners Closed all day Thursdays MAIN CAFE - Mr. and Mra. George Mayville. requiring a vast amount of hand We’re installing telephones tr arms where only instruments are needed. In fact, we expect to fill practically all We’re also moving ahead with the iob of adding cable and central office If you’re among those watting, you MICH"'?#*! BILL proper turn just as soon as possible. OUR 9120,000.000 PO COMPANY � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-12-13.pdf 5d80fa8870c5e67193f0d77dedb453a9 PDF Text Text THE NASHVILLE NEWS VOLUME LXXII Eight Pages The Way It Looks NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 13, 1945 Notice of Special Election to Decide FROM HERE Putnam Library Announces Gift of Memorial Shelf 5c Copy NASHVILLE MASONS ELECT OFFICERS At the annual communication of NUMBER 25. Army Captain HiredasCoach held Monday night, Dec.-10, the fol­ Noticc of* Special Village Election Hinlowing officers were elected for the • and of Registration of Voters for ckley. ensuing Masonic year: No: None. Dwane Wirick Signed Ward Butler, W. M; Ernest J. Such Election. It has been a long time since Mrs. Why A Chamber of Commence?— The Village President thereupon J. C. McDcrby and Mrs. Elwin Nash Mead, 8. >W.; George E. Place, J. W.; One of the burning questions on To the qualified electors of. the Vil­ declared the same carried. To Head Athletic and Harry Johnson, 8. D.; Otto L. Dahm, Main street right now is whether or lage of Nashville: Trustee Appelman then introduc­ began dreaming of a memorial shelf not the old Chamber of Commerce, Notice is hereby given, that a spe­ ed and moved the adoption of the for Putnam library but at last the J. D.; Adolph Douse, jr.. Treas.; C. Commercial Depts. which was tossed out into the cold cial Village election will be held on following resolution, which was sup­ dream has come true. An attractive T. Munro, Secy.; C. H. Tuttle, mem­ open bookcase labeled "Memorial ber of Masonic Building Assn. to die some two years ago, should bo Monday, the 28th day of January, A. ported by Trustee Long. reorganized. Several dozen business D. 1946, at the respective voting Kellogg High school has announced Resolved, that a special Village Shelf’ was given to the library by people turned out to a meeting call­ places hereinafter designated: Mrs. Harry Holman of Bellevue in the hiring of a new athletic coach election be ordered to be held in the ed two weeks ago to discuss the of her mother, Mrs. John and commercial teacher. Dwane R. First Precinct—Village Hall. Village of Nashville, on Monday, the memory proposition but nothing very definite at which there will be submitted 28th day of January, A. D. 1946, for Andrews. Mrs. S. E. Powers, anoth­ The TALK of the TOWN Wirick, a captain in the U. 8. Ar­ was decided. For the record, the to the vote of the electors of said the purpose of submitting to the er daughter of Mrs. Andrews, has my, now on terminal leave, will join group voted without dissent to have Village the question of ratifying the vote the teaching staff irhmediatey af­ of the electors of said Village given a number of books in memory The examination of Patton Speaks ter the holidays. the bld officers of the inactive Cham­ sale of a portion of the Public Park, voting at such election, the question of her mother. 'Mil Senna The Woman’s Literary club has scheduled for last Saturday morning French, commercial teacher, who ber call a meeting for the purpose of contained in a resolution adopted by of approving the resolution adopted in Hastings, was postponed at the voted to give books for the shelf in reorganizing. But as soon as the the at .u. its meeting by miv Village Council Dy m village vouncu thee Village Council or of saia said vuVil- memory of the approximately three request of his attorney, who .vaid had planned to resign at the end of crowd broke up individuals begsn held upon the 5th day of December. I ]ap-e ttt the meeting held on the 7th the first semester, Jan. 18, will leave A F» dozen club members who have died, Speaks is still unable to make his this month and1 Mr. Wirick will re­ voicing different sentiments. A. D. 1945, which naUI said raonilltlnn resolution is day of November, A. D 1945. It now appears that many of those entitled as follows: several individuals have an­ appearance. He received a fractur­ place her in the commercial depart­ Resolved further, that the Village and present are strongly against bring­ A Resolution, to authorize and em­ Clerk be directed to give notice of nounced their intention of giving ed skull, and other injuries in an au­ ment besides taking over basketball ing another organization into being power the Village Council of the Vil­ the holding of such special election bookk in memory of local men who tomobile accident Nov. 20. As driv­ coaching duties now handled by Mr. er of the car which sideswiped one Reed and Principal Marvin Tel Elsbut let their votes be counted affirm- lage of Nashville, Barry County. and of the submission of such ques­ died in service during the war. Mrs. McDcrby and Mrs. Nash, car and collided headon with anoth­ hof. stive to avoid dissension. Wo Save Michigan, ~ to sell and convey .a por- tion to the electors in the manner librarian and assistant librarian, re­ er, resulting in the death of Mrs. tried to sound out even' bustoes. I Uon of p„bllc Park located on required by law, and that he shall Mr. Wirick is 32 years old, is mar­ man In town during the last two Maln street. In the business section also give notice of and airange -for port considerable interest in the John Rosenbrock, Speaks is charged ried and has two children, aged 1 1-2 weeks and luiven’t missed many., of village. being described as: a review of the registration of elec­ project and hope soon to see the with negligent homicide. It may be and 3. His wife holds an A. B. de­ begin filling. They will be several weeks before he apjiears for gree and has taught home econom­ Roughly speaking, there seem to be]^ North (50) fcot ot tors who, are not registered and who shelves glad to discuss suitable books with his examination. • ics. She and the children have been three schools of thought (number twenty (20) ot the original shall appear therefor: anyone wishing to present a volume. One group ot men are thoroughly plat of the ViUaRe of Nashville, Barliving with her parents. Resolved, further, that Worthwhile new books of non-fiction sold on a Chamber ot Commerce tor S, County Mlchigan. The Boy Scout wastepaper drive Mr. .Wirick was graduated in 1932 1. Village Clerk. Nashville. They argue rtghUy that ryOn daU speclai elecare preferred. A special "Memorial two weeks ago was the best ever from Jonesville High school, where 2. Ray I. Thompson. Shelf ’ plate bearing the name of the such an organisation It-Its members Uon tn, pop, W1U be open at 7 made in Nashville. The boys col­ he played four yean each of foot­ 3. Cecil Barrett. donor and the person to whom the lected nearly four and a half tons of ball. basketball, baseball, track and really give ot their time and1 money, o cIock ln q,, forcnoon and shaU be be and are hereby appointed elec­ volume is dedicated will be placed paper, for which ther received $65. tennis. He attendeds Central Mich­ can do more tor the town than any ! contlnued open until 8 o’clock In the commissioners for such election, in each book given. Putnam Public library helped make igan College of Education at ML similar organization trai cling under. afternoon and no longer. Central tion and that such election commissioners up atruck load for the Michigan Pleasant and was graduated in 1937 another name. Most live towns have standard Time. Every qualified elprepare and supply the neces­ Carton crew who came after the pa­ with a life certificate and B. S. de­ Chambers ot Commerce and the Mtor preaent and In line It the polls shall ballots for submitting such name really means something when , m,. m,,,, designated tor the cloa- sary per, garnering $10.50 for the library. gree. in college he played basket­ ' The Scouts are planning another ball and baseball four years and‘ deallng with outsiders It Is Import- , ahaU bo allowed to vote, question, which ballots shall be sub­ ant. however that there bo someThc viUage clork wUl be In his stantially in the following form, topaper drive for the week between football one year. From 1937 to thing back ot the name. |oBce on jn,. 8Ul day ot January. A. wit: Christmas and New Years and Nash­ 1941 he taught commerce in the Shall the Village of Nashville sell A second group while uke warm D 1R6 aaM data being the 20th day ville residents are requested to save Coleman High school. on the reorganization matter, tee s preccdl„g the date ot said election, a portion of the Public Park describ­ wrapping and other paper and pack On July 11. 1941, Mr. Wirick was that there U a definite need tor bet- ; for £urpMe ot reviewing the reg- ed as the North fifty (50) feet of it in cartons for the village-wide inducted into army service,' received Lot number twenty (20) of the orig ­ ter cooperation among business es-1 t,traUonK andreglstering such ot the collection. The exact date will be his basic training at Camp Grant inal plat of the Village of Nashville, Nashville-Kellogg High opened the tabllshments n order to cope wtlh.qualifled electori ot the Village as announced later. and was sent to Chanute Field. Hl., everyday allairs. Such matters as ^d appiy therefor, Barry County, Michigan, according 1945-46 basketball season Friday where he worked in the physical night with a promising looking closmg hours cooperative promo^stratlon may be made on to the recorded plat thereof? (William H. Ledbetter, proprietor training division. In June, 1942, he Yes ( ). squad tailing on Woodland on the tlons and other common problems sald between the hours ot 8 of Flo theatre, was seriously injured entered Air Corps Officer Candidate No ( ). home floor. Paced by Jim Larson, Monday night by a fall in front of i school at Miami Beach, Fla., and recould be handled better and easier, Q.clock 8 „.clock w.c.. that the u.c xuomw Resolved, xu. further, inspec- who. accounted for 10 points, the lo- the theatre. He was on a steplad- j ceived his commission as a second they maintain. It there were some > standard Time. The Village sort ot simple organization In busl- aerk wiu ypon dayaexc^t tora of said election. Immediately 1 cal quintet put up a stiff battle all der changing display signs when he I lieutenant. ne“ u . I Sunday and a legal holiday up to the after the closing of the polls, and the way but trailed thru the last fell in some manner, striking his | In February, 1944, he was proA third group, whoae numbers ap- twentieth day preceding su&r elee­ without adjournment, shall publicly, three quarters and lost by a final (head on the sidewalk. _He was un- . moted to first lieutenant and a few the vote cast upon said pro- score of 29-24. Frank Baker was conscious several hours and delirious' months later was sent to physical pear to be Increaaing contends that tion „ for registration n-gtstmUon the receive for the canvass -s»i— and dec’are .u_ >. — hashvind needs a civic organization name f , vo(»r ln VII- — position, the -----result, and ’ second high scorer with 7 points. until late Tuesday forenoon but his reconditioning school at 'Washington Starting lineup for Nashville was physician thinks there are no frac- , and Lee university. He was then to take care of business interests .lage — __a ---------------------next day. not already ---registered who may upon • - - the, same — - day —- or - the - -------both large and small. It should be apply nnniv to in him hirri ,personally for such I ^all make a statement in writing, I^arson If, Mix rf. Gittings c. Hill 1g. tures and that he will be up and i assigned as physical reconditioning Richardson and Snow around in a few days. 1 ...... . ■ finer forth in wnrd, nt Fitll Inncrth Baker rg. an organization, they insist, that is registration, provided I officer for the McCaw General hoshe shall- setting forth in words at full length, saw action as replacements. capable of handling little, everyday receive no names for that ------ pi tai at Walla Walla, Wash., leavregistration the whole number of votes given up­ The Nashville second team also business problems as well as matters during the time intervening between on said proposition, and the number The village council decided last' ing there last month to begin his that concern the entire community. the twentieth day before such spe­ of votes for and against eaid propo­ lost to Woodland's reserves in a pre­ Wednesday night in regular session j terminal leave. His promotion to the Score 18-12. The that the village shoud not be ex- j rank of captain came thru Nov. 17, . And it should be an organization cial election and the date thereof. sition, which said statement shall be liminary tilt. that every person’ti business will certified under the hands of the in­ starting lineup was Richardson If, pected to put up the strings of col-1 He will be officially discharged Feb. Colin T. Munro, want to join and can afford to join. spectors to be correct, and they shall i Knoll rf, Dawson c, Crandall 1g. ored lights and other Christmas de- 4, 1946. Village Clerk. Right there they bring up the By Order of Village Council. 25-26 deposit such statement, together Alderson rg. Lofdahl, Mix, Varney, corations on Main street. Since no main issue—that we already have an with the poll list and registry of Snow and Ainslie went in as substi­ one else appears eager to assume the Quail trap Farm Bureau— organization that could and should electors, and the box or boxes con­ tutes. responsibility, it is not likely Main The Quailtrap Farm Bureau group Two Nashville basketball teams in­ street will get any holiday atmos­ fill the4)111. They refer to the Nash­ Proceedings of the Village Council taining the ballots, in the office of meet Thursday night Dec. 13, of the Village of Nashville, Barry the Village Clerk: vaded Vermontville Tuesday night phere this year. ville Development Association. Some The decorations will at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harlow County, Michigan. and divided the honors. Nashville ’ s of their arguments are mighty sound. Resolved, further, that the City were last used in 1941. Hollister. This will be our-Christ­ reserve team- lost by a score of 20-18 Minutes of regular meeting of the Council shall convene In a town the size of Nashville the upon the .----.. . _x_.------- haci every— party. Everyone is to bring a number of men who will join and Village Council of the Village of Thursday next succeeding such elec-; put the first stringers The detour on M-79 between Char­ mas 25c gift for exchange. Potluck sup­ and took the support a civic organization is limit­ Nashville. Barry County. Michigan, tion, at its usual meeting place in thing-their own way lotte and Hastings to allow for the ’clock sharp. count 22-11. ed. The average businessman be­ held in the Council Chamber of said said ViUage. at 7:30 o’clock p. m.. game by “a v ’--”-- of --- , -Larson ----- ~ construction of a new bridge over per at 8 oMay Hollister, Pub. Chm. longs to one or two lodges, the. Village, <on the 7th day of Novem- and shall thereupon determine the led hia team in scoring 13 points and Thornapple creek, has been lifted. man’ for. the Nashville Development Association, ber, 1945. result of the election upon said pro- Dawson was high-point rT,OT probably the |dons club and without Present: Village President B. M. position voted upon, and the Village ' pea*rv®8... , Bom Dec. 6 to Pvt. and Mrs. DonFriday The Cheerful Charity class will a doubt used Co belong to the Cham- Randall and Trustees Appelman. ।Clerk shall thereupon make dupli- [ Nashville will ---- -•play ----------• night aid Hulsebos, a daughter, weighber of. Commerce. He has maybe one Thompson, Barrett. Campbell. Long cate certificates of such determina- . at Portland. ing 9 1-2 “ lbs. She has been named meet Friday, Dec, 14. at the home of evening a week to spend at Jrtome < Hinckley; and also the Village tion, showing the result of such Lucinda Lee. Mrs. Hulsebos is the Mrs. Mary Flook for a one o’clock and. unless he has a nagging wife or election upon the said proposition, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Byron potluck dinner. This will be our a visiting mother-in-law, it is doubt­ I Trustee Appelman then introduced one of which certificates he shall file Christmas party, so bring a small Boy Scout News ducky. ful if he is much interested in join­ I the following resolution, which was in the office of the County Clerk of gift for exchange. ing a new or revived organization supported by Trustee Long. the County of Barry, and the other Den 1, Cub Scouts— Pythians Elect New Officers— the We met Tuesday afternoon at that would use up that , one open shall be filed in the office of said Mary-Martha Circle— Resolution. At the meeting of Ivy lodge No. home of our den mother, Mrs. Hin- 37, Knights of Pythias, Tuesday night. At the besL he could expect Clerk. The Mary-Martha Circle will meet Whereas, the Village of Nashville, Village We practiced achieve­ to look around him and see the same Moved and supported that the re­ derliter. the following officers were el­ with Mrs. John Hamp Friday. Dec. ments and then Scoutmaster Fred night, associates who are fellow members County of Barry and State of Mich­ solution as read, be adopted. 14, for the Christmas party. Pot­ ected: igan, did on the 9th day of August, We closed by in all the other organizations. The following was the vote upon Ackett visited us. . C. M.. Bruce Brumm; V. C., Car­ luck dinner at one o’clock. Given a town-full of people you A. D. 1915, obtain title to premises the above resolution: g- I giving the grand howL — Stephen roll Hamilton: M. W., Maurice Tee­ arwn't going to get much different situate in the Village of Nashville, Trustees Appelman. Thomp-1 Hinderliter, Keeper of Buckskin, Yes: C1_____________________ . . ple; Prelate, Von Rasey; M. at A., Bridge Club — Barry County. Michigan, and des ­ results with one project than you do son. Barrett, Long. Campbell,rett. HinckLone. ■ Campbell. Hinck------’ -----Euclid Bouchard; K. R & S.. L. D. Mrs. Arlie Reed entertained her with another, unless there is some­ cribed as Lot number twenty (20) 'ley. . jCub Scouts, Den S-— McKercher; M. of F., Elwin Nash; bridge club Thursday afternoon. one or something that can rouse and the North one-half (1-2) of Lot No: None. . • The Cub Scouts of Den 3 met at Mrs. Ed Kane and Mrs. Ray Thomp­ number nineteen (19) of the original of Mra Forrest Babcock L G Homer HIckok : ° G Charles them to a new high of enthusiasm. The Village President thereupon ] the home of Mrs. Forrest Babcock Wlbert; Grand Lodge Rep., Mauri". Maurice son won the score prizes. That has been done but the fever plat of the Village of Nashville, ac­ declared the same carried. Thursday night after school. The Installing Officer, Charles soon abates aqd you're baak where cording to the recorded plat thereof, meeting was opened by giving the Teeple: and Maple Grove Tax Notice— I Cub promise. During business meet- C. Higdon. you started. Whereas, said premises was ac­ Probably everyone in Nashville is ■ ing we drew names for Christmas. Laurel Chapter No,. 81, OES— Will be at Nashville Bank Satui> ; We closed the meeting by form.ng familiar with the.history of the De­ quired for the purpose of establish­ Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S., day. Dec. 1st. and each following velopment Association. It was form­ ing thereon a Public Park, and said 1 the living circle. — Jimmy Newell, will Saturday, and at Maple Grove Cen­ meet in special session at 8:00 Village did establish thereon and hns ed as a non-profit corporation for the • Keeper ot Buckskin. ter Friday, Friday. Dec. p. m. Tuesday. Dec. 18. lor Friend- 2» ™'W. Dec. D*t- 7, 7. and »nd Friday Dec. Verl Deeds, son of lister Deeds, J express purpose of acquiring and used said purchase as a public park, ' Ship Night and Initiation ot candl- “• to receive taxes for Maple Grov. arrived home ... Dec. 5, after ’having, ---- !— Occeca Camp Fire Giris— owning the local bank building, in and ■ dates Township. , James Rizor, Treas. *. <»*«( Whereas, said park has outlived his honorable discharge. • received order that the town mi^ht have ■ Frances Fleming. W. M. 23-tfc. Phone 3108. girls great nreny many its usefulness as a public park, and ne He entered service in November,! Twelve - - - ~ -- and - - their guardians j banking facilities. A A great let at the school Dec. 7 at 3:1a. 3:15. A I Clara Belle Powers. Secy. • as well - as Whereas, it is deemed advisable 1942, and was in combat overseas by met people, rural residents Castleton Tax Notice-^ the following April. On April 7, nhort buslnen meeting was conduct-1 and for the best interests of said merchants, were willing tb pay an —- - - ----- , the Charlene Hospital Guild to Meet— Will be at the Central National “-1 by ,h “ vice president. <'h,.rl,nn annual fee as members of the asso- VUlage that a portion of said park 1945. he wai wounded In action on ed Hospital Guild No. 28 will meet Bank from 10 a. m. to 3 p. in. on Luzon but was soon back in action. Wenger. Names were exchanged for elation, because of the value they placed on having a bank in NashWhereas, it is the desire of the He held the grade of staff sergeant the Christmas party to be held Dec. at the home of Mrs. Hugh Furniss Saturdays during December and Jan­ 13 at the home of Hilda Wood at uary, to receive township taxes. On viUe (Village । Village Council, and in pursuance of at the time he was discharged. Tuesday evening. Dec. 18, at 7:30. 4.30. The remainder of' '* the time Donations of fruits and vegetables other days at my home on East The Nashville Development Asso-: the Statute as made and provided, was spent making place cards for wil be received for Pennock hospital. Washington street elation ia still very much in exist- that the question of selling the North Richard C. Darby, son of Mr. and 24-25c Nelson Brumm, Treas. ence, since it still owns the bank fifty (50) feet of lot number twenty Mrs. John Darby of route one, arriv­ our sponsors’ Christmas party. building collects rent and is paying i (20) of the original plat of the Vil- ed home Sunday with his honorable Nashville-Kellogg off the loan with which the purchase lage of Nashville, according to the (discharge after serving for three Mothers’ Club— Practice for Christinas Program— was originally made. No concerted recorded plat thereof, be submitted years in the army. Richard Went There will be practice forlhe Jun­ The Nashville Mothers’ club met SCHOOL NEWS ior Dept, of the Evan. 8. 8.’ at the drive for membership has been made to the vote of the electors of said overseas in Feb., 1944, and served in at the school house Friday afternoon. for more than a year and altho some . village at a special election to be North Ireland, England, France, Plans for a Parents Institute were church Saturday, Dec. 15, at 2 p. m. of the officers have asked to be re-! held on Monday, the 28th day of Belgium, Holland and Germany. All children having p:.rts please try discussed, which will be held in the * " , JtuiuArjr, D. '1946. placed there has been no election January, A. * ~ r"r' to be present. near future. This will be an after­ Fifth Grade— In spelling those who received 100 be it resolved that held. 1! Now ”Therefore ■ Edwin Maurer, son of Mr. and noon and evening meeting with a in the week's review are David Au­ Association the Village of Nashville, Barry Nevertheless, the potluck supper. Miss Adler of Lan­ gustine, George Skedgel, Paddy Kln- Bridge Club— Mrs. Lawrence Maurer of route one, stands today as the one and only or­ County, Michigan, do sell and convey arrived home last week with his dis­ sing gave a talk on Teaching Music ne. Frances Bums, Irene Wagner, The regular bridge club met Wed­ ganization In the community that that portion of the Public Park lo­ charge cnarge from irom the Lne army. army, He ne entered envcrvu in the Rural Schools of the State. _h,T Dean, Wayne Cogswell, Doro­ nesday evening at the home of Mrs. has anywhere near representative cated in the Village of Nashville, service March 24. 1941. and received She had th' Instruments olher rtty- Carla Decker,- Oliver Downing, Wayne Ward Butler. Guests were Mrs. Ed membership and is at the same time Barry County, Michigan, and des­ M. P. training at Camp Sibert. Boul-1 thm band and also two auto harps thy Gene Fisher. Janice Herker, Kane, Mrs. Chas. Mapes and Mrs. fashioned to serve the business in­ cribed as the North fifty (50) feet der City, and wae later stationed at “<J ■»OTred us how they were used Roush, Shirley. Stanton. Georgia Gardner, Horace Powers. Prizes were won of Lot number twenty (20) of the ■ — ,— —- -In — the west, also Al- >» teaching music to the schools. terests of the community. various camps Delores Marshall and Patsy Gordon. by Mrs. Kane and Mrs. Powers. plat of. the Village of Nash- vari °us camps in the west, also AlSome of the best heads on Main original —w ,------_,_ t ;aaka. points in the Pacific. France Those who just missed one are Jan­ street have pondered the situation vilie. according to the recorded plat and Germany. His wife, the former Maple Grove Extension Class— ette Roscoe, Harry Mead. Jackie Mrs. Bishop Haddix and Mrs. Da­ and have decided that this time- . thereof, and Belson, who has been living in Tuesday evening, Dec. 4, Mrs. Dor­ Brown, Keith McKemmy and Mich­ vid Smith of Lake Odessa visited tested organization, even tho it has i Be it further resolved that a spe- Edith San Francisco, Calif., is here visit ­ never tackled much besides the bank cial election shall be held on Mon­ ing. They expect to return to Cali­ othy Hoffman entertained about 25 ael Appelman. In arithmetic we are learning how temoon of last week. Mr. and Mrs. members and guests of the Extension situation and the community — maple i day. *' the 28th day - -of- January, A. . ~ D. class. The demonstration of gift to add and subtract fractions, also tially the best 1946, for the purpose of submitting fornia Jan. 2. syrup projecL 1* potentially wrapping and decoration was pre­ to reduce them. future. ^7 They to the vote of the electors of said bet for the inypediate Lrt In geography we are studying sented by Mrs. Mildred Rhodes. - ------ Milage recommend immediate■ ■ strengthen ­ the question of whether the We are mg and ana revitalizing reviumzuig of vs the uic organizaurgeuuxd- Village shall sell the North fifty (50) The Good Cheer club Christmas Memoers displayed patterns and gifts about the Central States. ing tion and then a gradual broadening feet of Lot number twenty (20) of party was well attended at the home suitable for Christmas giving. Car­ studying about the com and winter of its Interests somewhere near ap- the original plat of the Village of of Mrs. Floyd Tltmarah and Mrs. ols were sung with Mrs. Sadie Os- wheat belts in these states. In history we are studying about troth leading. Popcorn and candy proaching the fine sounding- phrases Nashville, Barry County, Michigan, "Another tobacco colony — Mary­ ■ that are written into its articles of according to the recorded plat there­ Christmas dinner was served. A were served. land.” Secy., Mrs, George Stichler. short business meeting was held and in corporation. It is a non-profit cor- of. In health we are studying about poration dedicated to the welfare ■ Moved and supported that the res­ plans were made for our Family “Guarding the Gateways.” and development of Nashville. We’ve | olution as read be adopted. Night Get-together at the Hosmer Fast Chiefs Club— In reading we are reading The Post Chiefs club will meet already got it and most of us belong 1 The following was the vote upon school house Jan. 18. Then came the Our Christmas tree, loaded with ex­ Thursday afternoon, Dec. 13, at the story. Glint of Wings. to iL |Why not do something with the above resolution: ’story Is Hands Across the Sky. home of Mrs. Frank Caley. it? Yes: Trustees Appelman. Thomp- change gifts for everyone. Local QuintetDrops Game to Woodland, Beats Vermontville Service News Market Reports �THURSDAY, DEC. !«, IMS •= ► VlwtU Ftaher is ill thia w*ek, With the flu. Mr*. Esther Johnson and Mrs. Wm. Hacker were in Grand Rapids 5 shopping Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wallace of Coloma were Sunday callers of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Howell. _ Mr. and Mrs. Grant Richmond of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Mrs. • OecU V. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Gardner were Battle Creek shoppers Friday, also callers of Mrs. Glenn Coleman. Richard Johnson spent the week end in Detroit visiting friends and relatives. me Conley. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Golden of Lansing spent Thursday' with their mother, Mrs. Annie Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Blank and daughter. Mrs. Robert Saunders, were in Battle Creek Monday. Mr*. Keith Kittinger and daughter I visited her sister. Mm. Elinor Greenfield, of liter Hasting*. . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle I Creek called on Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Rah ria 11 and-family Saturday night. f t > Gordon French and daughters Sally and Ellen visited relatives in Bay City from Wednesday until Sat­ urday. Mr. and Mrs. Hart Stamm spent Sunday with the latter's brother, Arthur McPherson, and family in Kalamo. Miss Elizabeth Harlow of Hastlogs spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and granddaughter, Sheriyn Sue Wilkins. The ;WSCS cafeteria supper, which was held Frilay evening at the Methodist church, was well attended and the proceeds were $50. Mr. and Mrs. Vidian Roe and children of Hastings called on Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and family and Mrs. Lela Roe Thursday evening. Miss Enid Evalet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Evalet, underwent an appendectomy at Pennock hospitai Mor day morning. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mapes and family of Bellevue called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mapes Sunday evenlng. Mrs. Keith Kittinger was at Jackson part of last week to visit relafives, also to see a sister-in-law, who was ill. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Bivens and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock called on Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bivens Sunday evenlng. Mrs. G. W. Gribbin and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and daughters were in Detroit Saturday evening. where they attended the Sonja Henle ice revue. Mrs. Chas. Kahler, Mrs. Clifford Kahler of Delton. Mrs. Otis Bollter of Cloverdale and Mrs. Orville Flook spent Thursday at the Aubrey Mur­ ray home. William Roe, former Army Air Force major, recently discharged in California, arrived in Nashville last Thursday with his wife and daughter Nancy. They will remain here with his mother, Mrs. Leia Roe, over the holidays. Pvt. and Mrs. Russell Partridge and son from Camp Robinson. Ark., visited the former's mother, Mrs. Lyman Baxter, and sister, Mrs. L. F. Congdon, Wednesday and Thurs­ day. He expects to return tc a camp in Georgia Saturday and his wife will accompany him. ' Starting Saturday, Dec. 8. garbage will be picked up only on Saturday of every week. 24-25C Earl Smith. ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW I { I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I j I I I I I I | I I I I I I I i HERE'S NEWS FOR THRIFTY HOUSEWIVES HERE FINEST BEEF AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Round Steak Steer Beef. Point Free 35c Sirloin Steak Steer Beef. Point Free 35c Short Steak Steen Beef. Point free 290 Smoked Ham Chuck Roast Steer Beef. Point Free 27c Meaty. Steer Beef J9c Beef Ribs Hamburger Fresh Ground. Point Free lb. 33c Smoked Ham Shank Half Point Free IM South MUI BL PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1, Point Free lb. 35c Smoked Picnic Hams, Cooked, 4-6 lb. av, f PORK ROAST, Boston Butt, Point Free lb. 33c Lard, home rendered (no limit within reason) .... lb. 19c PORK CHOPS, Center Cut, Point Free lb. 36c Sliced Bacon, 5 lb. limit, Point Free lb. 40c PORK LOIN ROAST, Point Free lb. 31c PORK STEAK, Boston Butt, Point Free lb. 38c Beef Liver, Steer, regular price 35c lb. .. (Save 6c with Coupon) lb. 29c PORK NECK BONES, Point Free lb. 9c | I To Standard Oil PATRONS Until scheduled routes are establish­ ed, all orders for Standard Oil products will be filled if you will phone 2651, Nashville. Walter Kent, Agent I STANDARD OIL CO. p^ree lb. 33c Groceries at Money-Saving Prices At FOOD CENTER I Peanut Butter, Armour Every Day Low Prices SAVE 1Oc WITH 49c COUPON FRUIT CAKE, WALDORF RUM & BRANDY_________ 2 lbs. $1.59 COFFEE, Maxwell House__________________lb. 34c COFFEE, Viking_______________________3 lbs. 59c COFFEE, Hills Bros.__________ __ ——____ lb. 33c OLEO, Keyko...................................... PORK and BEANS Honey Tall Can 5 lb. jar 1 2 c $1.1 9 lb. 23c OLEO, Nucoa______________________ _____ lb. 26c OLEO, Parkay_______________________ lb. 24c MILLER KIBBLES__________ ______5 lb. sack 59c LEOTA BELLE KETCHUP ____ _____________ 18c NOODLES___________________1 lb. cellophane 21c PANCAKE FLOUR, Famo__________ 5 lb. sack 33c, Tenderoni PANCAKE FLOUR, Rowena Buckwheat______ 35c 10c pkg. MATCHES, Ohio Blue Tip__ L__________ carton 30c CRACKERS, Saltine__________1 lb. 19c 2 lbs. 35c CHEERIOATS__________________ :---- package 12c Peanuts 1 lb. pkg. 29c OAT MEAL, Quaker’s--------------------- large pkg. 27c PEACH and CHERRY PRESERVES jar 35c BROCCOLI Potatoes, Mich., US No. 1 DILL PICKLES, Steffens___________ quart jar 25c 22c SHING LI CHOP SUEY, Veg. ORIENTAL SHOW YOU SAUCE---------- bottle 21c f fl FRUITS L VEGETAB L E S T] Brussel Sprouts SHURFINE ORANGE JUICE_________ 46 ox. 55c NOTICE 20c Fat Back Bacon PILLSBURY FLOUR____________25 lb. sack $1.21 Lee’s Cut Rate lb. 38c Smoked Ham s"%SSCul 49c PANCAKE FLOUR, Rowena_______ 5 lb. sack 30c Miscellaneous Merchan­ dise at Bargain Prices Butt Half Point Free %eaTk.^e SUPER MARKETS box 27c peck 45c Potatoes, Idaho Bakers 10 lbs. 49c Tangerines, large dozen 48c Grapes, California .. Crown Sanai Arant 23c bunch 27c Apples, Cooking or Eating Tomatoes lb. 17c 211m. 29c tube 35c Oranges, Florida, extra large dozen 52c Order your Christma* Pradiry Now! Turkey!, Geese, Chickens, Ducks �New* Ad* Give RwtOU. Dr. and Mrs. Huyvk and son of “THE SOUTH END Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson and Mr*. W. J. Noyes were In Lans­ Sunfield called on Dr. and Mn. Lof- CONSTRUCTION GANG" dahl and family Sunday. ing shopping on Friday. Eight Of the friendly neighbors of Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and. son, the aouth end (after miwlng their Bunday being Mrs Floyd Tit­ Stewart, jr., were Grand Rapids vis­ summer outdoor chat*) decided to marsh’s birthday, her parents, Mr. itors Monday. meet on the first and third Tuesday and Mrs. Leonard Curtis, and broth­ evening* of each month for their er Elmer Curtis, of East Nashville Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bo­ work and fun. The first meeting with ice cream and cake to gart of Hastings at Pennock hospi­ was held at Verna McVey**. Officers came the Titmarsh family for a birth­ tal Dec. 9, a son, weighing 7 lbs., 10 were elected as follows: Pres., Della join day dinner. Covers were laid for ox. He has been named Terrill Bowman; Sec.-Treas., Cora Warner; ten. Others present were Mr. and Lynn. Mrs. Bogart is the daughter Cor. Sec.,- Verna McVey. It wa* vot­ Mrs. Ives Wilkins and family 'and of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hess. ed to collect dues of 10c per member Francis Kelley of Bellevue. (double due* if absent). Also to Mr. and Mrs. William Roe and carry out several money making daughter Nancy Jean, recently of proceeds to be used for a California, and Mrs. Leia Roe of idea*, trip next summer. Nashville were Sunday guests of Mr. camping Several names were submitted for and Mrs. Floyd Titmarsh and Mr. the club, and as a result of voting and Mrs. Wesley Wilkins and fam­ the club becomes known as the ily"South End Construction Gang.’’ OPEN The project for this evening was Week Days, 6 aun. to 8 pxn. the making of clinker centerpieces. Each member made a clever arrange­ Serving Steak*, Chop*, Sandment of clinkers in a bowl and dress­ wichea. Ice Cream, Soft Enjoy Better Foods, ed them with the chemical dip. These completed, we were served Drinks Greater Savings with with light refreshments by the hoetess. YOUR OWN The next meeting was held at Del­ THE BLUE INN la Bowman's. All members were FROZEN FOOD LOCKER Phone 8201 present Names were exchanged for Christmas gifts for the next meet­ ing. Dorothy Wood brought plenty GRANT’S of Florida pine needles, raphla and cards, and under her able tutoring Frozen Food Lockers each member was able to complete either a basket or pin tray. Light Phone 3811 Nashville refreshments were then served. The Christmas meeting will be a 6 o’clock potluck dinner and evening of fun. games and gifts at the home of Esther Johnson. We as a club would like to see similar groups organized thruout Nashville. The ’same name could be used. There could be a North End. fifi East. West Central. Con-' ■traction Gang. We should be very pleased to invite any person to one of our meetings, who would be in­ terested In such a group. These good times are truly a tonic after, two weeks of winter .housing. WHY PAY MORE? CG1D WAVE hMHKIT cotton appli. «:>r. r.ctrraliser and ccwplc’t ir-ttuction*. 7fl.'s; m.v2 f* 3 P.... - ' • * A GOOD PLACE TO EAT Beedte Bro*. 5c to *1.00 Store* Anything You Own . . . can cause an accident! Our Comprehensive Personal Liability Policy gives you the broadest possible protection against law suits. Call or see us today! McDerby’s Agency Insurance — Surety Bonds Phone 3641 Why not give a Gift this Christmas that will be treasured for years to jcome — Why not give a handsome watch? You can find the perfect watch for that certain someone here at our store. Trim, beautiful ladies’ watches with 17-jewel movements in 14k solid gold cases. Men’s wrist watches with 17jewel movements—some in solid 14k gold cases, others withstainless steel backs. RINGS OF ALL KINDS Men’s rings, a fine men. rings. and ladies’ rings — diamond signet rings, birthstones, and selection of Masonic rings for Also a good line of children’s JEWELRY GIFTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME We-have a fine selection of distinctive jewelry gifts — pins, earrings, lockets, necklaces, and many novel items of cos­ tume jewelry popularly priced. LEATHER GIFTS Are Lasting Gifts You’ll look a long way to find a finer assortment of leather gifts than we are showing this year. . . . Men’s and wo­ men’s billfolds, $1.00 to $10; key cases, toilet cases, men’s belts, and many oth­ er creations of genuine leather. DRESSER SETS The finest you have seen in re­ cent years. Lovely three-piece sets for as little as $3.50. Oth­ ers up to 7-piece at prices rang­ ing to $19.95. A GIFT OF STATIONERY Is Always in Good Taste Fine boxed papers in choice of Linen, Bond, Parchment or Vellum, 50c to $3.00 FOB YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Beginning Monday, Dec. 17, our store will be OPEN EV­ ERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. . ..We will NOT close Thursday afternoon, Dec. 20. FURNISS & DOUSE yovr friendly re.xall drug store Mr. and Mrs. We* Wilkins and son were in Mason Monday on busi­ ness, returning home thru Lans­ ing where they called on their fath­ er, Geo. iWilkina, who is in the hos­ pital. MAYTAG WASHERS And complete line Genuine Maytag parts. Fluorescent Lights — 3-Way Floor Lamps — Table Lampe — Repairing all makes W Rolls. Flatiron Cords — W Two-burner Electric New Cadillac 3-speed Vacuum Cleaners. Electric Motors__ _ Monarch Stoves and Ranges. Fire-King Oven Glass Roasters. COMPLETE LINE ot FAMOUS BOYDELL PAINTS Bonded House Paint—Interior Paint and Enamels. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE 101 Main St , B. NATION, Prop. Phone SMI Eight neighbors of the south end have organized a club which they call the South End Construction Gang, to meet the second and fourth Tuesday of each month for craft projects. They held their Christmas party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Esther Johnson where they enjoyed a carry-in supper and later exchanged gifts. Shilton-Stafford— Da R. Stafford, daughter of Mrs. Alonzo Campbell of Hastings, was united in marriage to Charles Shil­ ton. son of Mrs. Lydia Shilton of route 3, Nashville, on Saturday. Dec. 1, at the home of Miss Pearl Dryer, of Hastings. The double ring ceremony was read by Rev. Harold Klrchenbauer at 7:15 p. m. in the presence of 12 1 guests. | The bride, w’ho was given in mar­ riage by her stepfather. Alonzo Campbell, was dressed in white lace with long sleeves coming to points over the wrists, and the gown was fashioned with a sweetheart neck­ line. and full skirt ending in a long train. She wore a fingertip veil and carried a bouquet of white baby mums and white rosebuds tied with a white satin ribbon. The maid of honor. Miss Bernice Davis, and bridesmaid. Miss Loretta Dryer. both of Hastings, were dress­ ed identically in yellow gowns, fash­ ioned with sweetheart necklines, and they wore yellow flowers in their hair. Each girl wore corsages of yellow and bronze mums and red rosebuds. John McDvaln acted as best man. For her daughter’s wedding. Mrs. Campbell chose a dark lavender chif­ fon velvet dress. Mrs. Shilton wore a dark green crepe dress. Both wore corsages of gardenias. A reception was held after the ceremony, with a wedding cake, de­ corated with roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom, being served. The Misses Joyce Newton of Hast­ ings. Patty Shurlow of Hastings, Marjorie Latta of Nashville and Mrs. Katherine Stafford of Hastings served at the reception. The newlyweds left fpr a short trip to Grand Rapids, the bride wear­ ing a special corsage of pastel sweet peas and pink snapdragons. On their return they will make their home with the groom’s mother, of route 3. Nashville. Mrs. Shilton is employed at the Hastings Manufac­ turing Co., and Mr. Shilton will con­ tinue farming. Maple Leaf Grange— Maple Leaf Grange will have a dancing party Saturday eve, Dec. 15. Refreshments of sandwiches and cookies. Host and hostess are Mr. and Mrs. Frank HawbUtz; helpers, Emmett Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. W. Face, Mr. and Mrs. Norwood Hughes. Toiletries Men’s boxed sets including all kinds of shaving needs from 59c to $2.50. Many lovely Gifts for HER in rare Perfumes, Colognes Bath Oil and Pow­ der, Compacts, and Manicure Outfits, etc. Mrs. Jennie Conley and her sister, Mr*. Alice Davis of Woodland, re­ turned home Sunday from Lima, Ohio, where they were called by the death of their brother, Lawrence Troyer. W .... straight to our TOYLAND with his sled filled to the top with wonder­ ful toys. Here you’ll find all the toys that delight youngsters. Be sure to come this week and visit TOYLAND. PULL TOYS for the toddler. Many to choose from 59c GAMES GALORE AU the old favorites and dozens of exciting new games — at pop­ ular prices. AU - Metal CONSTRUCTION SETS NationaUy adver­ tised BuUdo Sets S3.69 Lots and lots of educational and handicraft sets for both boys and girls DART GAMES BLACKBOARDS BOOKS MECHANICAL Toys DOLL FURNITURE ROCKERS ROCKING HORSES STUFFED TOYS' New Sparton Double-Tone Automobile Horns. Fog Lights - Spot Lights Tires - Tubes - Chains Willard Batteries Complete Inside Service Greasing - Lubrication Car Wash Plenty of Anti-Freeze Crawford’s Service Cuddly, Lovable Dolls Many with real hair and eyes that close--------------------- $2.95 to $7.50 Doll Bed* $1.95 up to $5.95 and Hundred* of other*.. You’ll have to see Toyland to believe it Keihl Hardware D-X Gas and Oils Phone 2851 PHONE 3831 NASHVILLE �Cpl. Robert Winter., luting he hod the ivmgt hutod ukm u«i ™.uldd« arrtvod in New York and would be wtfe h*» made a brilliant mania*. • I recently _______________ NORTH Mrs. Rupert Martens spent Tues­ day with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Klepper, and family. Mr and Mrs. Walter Mapes and family were Sunday guests of their arm. DONALD F. HENDEELITER, Editor Md Pnbltober MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE, INC. Newspaper Advertlata* Sarrica. Inc. .... Michl*an■ 188 W. Randolph BL. Quango, m. The Dale DeVines, at 104 Middle and family in Detroit. street, have a new phone, No. 4541. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mason and Mrs. Hugh Fumlss spent Monday sons of Augusta and Mr. and Mrs. George Wertman of Dowling were in Hastings with her mother. Sunday afternoon callers at the C. O. Mrs. Libbie Marshall is gaining Mason home.' nicely again, after not being able to Rev. and Mrs. M. Ewert and get out for the past few weeks. family of Jackson. Mrs. Kuehn of Mr and Mrs. Percy Lehman of Ionia, Rev. and Mrs. N. Klump and Wamervillc were Thursday callers family of Lansing, Rev. and Mrs. Al­ of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith. len Lewis of Woodland were dinner Claude J. Marshall of Lansing guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. called on his mother, Mrs. Libbie H. R Krieg on Tuesday. Marshall, Saturday. ' Rev. L H. Osgood of Woodland called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Place were in Lansing shopping Thursday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hoffman of South Maple Grove called on Mrs. Libbie Marshall Sunday. Mrs. Bernice Brooks and children of Battle Creuk spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger. Mr. and Mrs. Loyal Crawford spent last week visiting relatives at Rose City, Midland and Saginaw. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Raymond and son Cameron were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Staup. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith and daughter of Battle Creek spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. George C. Taft took Courier to Lanajng last Tuesday, where he is employed in the Lansing post office during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Perkins (Mar­ tha Heimforth) of Detroit visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kane over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Conkle and Frank Conkle of Morgan were last Thursday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeVine. J. Clare McDerby was in Grand Rapids on Friday at the Rowe hotel, attending an agents educational conference on fire, casualty and spe­ cial lines insurance. Charles Rcincke of Battle Creek was a guest at the Hugh Fumiss home Sunday. His daughter, Mrs. Charles O. FumLss, and her daugh­ ter, Stephanie, resumed home with him after spending five weeks here with her husband’s parents. I’ve had my small dog Tippo Ever since he was a pup. He stands up on his hind legs, If I hold his front legs up. EVANS-AUSTIN DISTRICT By Mrs. Walter Mapes. turned home Friday after spending News in Brief SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS with your own 4 CHECKING ACCOUNT! Earl came for her Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hyde are spend­ ing some time at the home of their largely attended. Sammy Lenex la home from the daughter, Mrs Charles McCoy, in Grand Rapids. army. Kether Shepard and Lyda RoaenSuggested sign to be erected at felter called on Frances Childs on the sharp turn on South Main street: Priddy Brothers delivered a load "Take It easy, there’s no hospital in of hay for Frances Childs Tuesday. Nashville.** Barry and Baton Counties $1.00 jeu _____ TT d MVremar CENTRAL. CONNECTION IS TOUR PROTECTION--------- Orrin VanLoon of I NASHVILLE OFFICE La Jean CentralNationalBank ■ BEAUTY SHOP : BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Berkely and Mrs. C. R. Depond. Mr. and Mn. C. R. Depond have received word that their son Dick la stationed at Kobe, Japan, and has been transferred from the infantry to the signal service. The Evans-Mayo Birthday club met at the home of Mrs. June Potter Wednesday, Dec. 5, with a coopera­ tive dinner at one o’clock. The next meeting will be held some time in January. Mrs. Harriet Winters received a Write your own checks, on a personal cheeking ac­ count with the Central Bank — when you pay for Christmas purchases or make other payments. It’s the safe, convenient and low-cost way to handle money. You’ll find a checking account specially con­ venient in the busy holiday season. and all year long too. Let us open an account for you. ■ Open Wednesday and Thursday of every week. I ■ Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Fedaral Reserve Byatom and Federal Deposit Inn. Corp. WILL THERE BE A STEEL STRIKE? Not if the CIO abides by its pledged word, given only last spring Question: What would be the general effect on the country of a steel strike? Answer: Over 40 per cent of all the factory workers in the country earn their living by making steel into useful products for American life. A shut-down of the steel industry would be a disastrous blow to reconversion and would cause a serious loss in both wages and industrial production at a time when they were most needed. Question: Why did they want a long-term contract? Answer: In the Union’s own words before the War Labor Board, “The Union’s request for a termination date of October, 1946, is not made capriciously or pressed here • for bargaining purposes. It represents the considered view of the Union that only such a term will adequately serve the needs of stability.” In Again, Out Again Question: Did the recent strike vote violate the conrtacts? 2 Barbers—No long waits. Question: Is it true that the Steelworkers Union has pledg­ ed itself not to strike ? Answer: No. Only an actual strike would violate them. Answer: Yes. Every contract which the Union has sign­ ed this year with the various steel companies has a clause wherein the Union agrees hot to strike during the life of the contract. Question: Haven't there been strikes already during the life of the contracts? For Half a Buck You. Can Look Like a Million Bob’s Barber Shop Question: Are those contracts still in effect? Answer: Yes. They were signed in the spring of 1945 to run until October, 1946. Question: Who signed for the Union? Answer: Its international officials — Philip Murray, Van Bittner, Clinton Golden and others — and the local Un­ ion heads at the various plants. H—Indiana admitted to Union as 19th Stats, 1816. -♦YES Constitution (Bill ci Answer: Yes. There were 998 strikes in steel plants dur­ ing the past year alone. They were mostly local strikes which the Union characterized as “wildcat," but they meant a big loss in production. Question: Is there no "escape clause" by which either side could end the agreements? Answer:.No. The Union demanded a fixed, long-term con­ tract and got it Question: Does the end of the war justify changing the contracts? „ Answer: No. The bond was sealed on both sides and should be kept whether times be good or bad. The steel companies are continuing to live up to these agreements. If a strike is called, it will be in clear vitiation of the existing contracts. A strike in the face of existing contracts would shatter any confidence in the validity of union agreement* hi the steel industry. American Iron and Steel Institute 350th Fifth Avenue, New York 1, N. Y. OUR COMPANY MEMBERS EMPLOY 95 PER CENT OF THE WORKERS IN THE STEEL INDUSTRY. �m NAMV1UJ MBW, THURSDAY, DEC. IS, 1M5 R. A. M. NloUec— Annual convocation of Zion chap-! ter No. 171, Royal Arch Maaons, Fri-’ day night, Dec. 14. Election of of­ . . . Aad Other Special Notices .. . ficer* and Past Master degree, 3 can­ didates. A good attendance desired. Church of the Nararene. . 15. D. Olmstead, E. H. P. in- Metnoriom- . J. E. VaaAUea. Pastor. C. T. Munro, Secy. Sunday school. 10:00 a. m. In memory of our beloved son and Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. brother, S-Sgt. -Marvin Lee Goodson, Young People’s service, 6:45 p. m. who was killed in Germany1 Dec. 12, Preaching service, 7:30 p. m. 1944, while serving his country. Prayer meeting at the home .of -McKERCHER One year of sorrow, lonely and blue; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laubaugh Thurs­ Life is so empty, dear one, without day evening at 7:30. DRUG STORE L y,,u• The Christmas program will be It was so sad the way you had to die, held at the church Sunday evening, i Dec. 23, at 7:30 P. m. I<I< Without a chance to say goodby. In our lonely hours of thinking We have a nice selection of Thoughts of you are ever near; NashviDe Evangelical Church. We who loved you sadly miss you EL R. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2631 Toiletries for Christmas. As it dawns another year. Friday, Dec. 14, 6:30 p. m., Clover Luxor Bath Sets. Days of sadness still come o’er us; Leaf Christmas party at the church. Potluck supper, exchange of gifts, Tears in silence often flow. WrisJey Scented Soaps. For memory keeps you always near program. Sunday, December 16: us Renleigh Shaving Sets. 10: 00 a. m.. Morning worship. And the loss no one will know. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. Friends may think we have forgotten Wembdon Shaving Sets. 7: 00 p. m, Youth Fellowship. When at times they sec us smile; 8: 00 p. m., Evening worship. Little do they know the heartaches Tangee Make-up Sets. Monday, 8:00 p. m.» Christmas That our smiles hide all the while. party for Youth Fellowship at the Wrteley Shaving Mugs. Your pleasant smile was for every­ home of Mrs. Harold Lundstrum. Wednesday, 12:30, Potluck dinner one; Bubble Bath Crystals. and Christmas party for Bible Sear­ Your heart was true and tender; chers class at the home of Margaret You did so much for all of us Bubble Bath Liquid. Garlinger. Then left us to remember. 8:00 p. m.. Business meeting and Sadly missed by: Christmas party for Friendship Div. Mr. and Mrs. Lelan Goodson of LAS at the home of Mrs. Harold and family We also have Plastic Coat­ Newell. Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Gray. ----------- o-------- — ed Playing Cards Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Belson. Baptist Church. Double Deck$1.50 F 1-c and Mrs. Paul Guy Rev. E. G. Leisman, Pastor. p and son. Thursday, Dec. 13, the LAS will meet at the home of Mrs. Ernest Balch for a Christmas party. Pot­ luck dinner at noon with business meeting and exchange of gifts fol­ lowing. Members and friends are Give A cordially Invited. TABLECLOTH Sunday, December 16: Morning worship, 10 o’clock. Plastic fabric, waterproof Bible school. 11:15. and stain-resistant, 53 x 53 Mr. Robert Randall will be our inches — $1.98 guest speaker at the morning wor­ ship hour. Beautiful Strawberry Design The Christmas party of the church 42 x 67 — $2.98 and Bible school will be held at the Rebekah hall Dec. 18. Potluck sup­ Warm Blankets for the new per at 6:30, followed by a short pro­ baby — 39c to $4.98 gram, games and exchange of gifts. Please bring sandwiches and one dish to pass, also a gift for exchange costing not more than 25c. CARD of THANKS CHURCHES <<WPCMMM< Girls’ Crepe Nightgowns Sizes 8-16-12-14-16 — $1.60 Girls’ Rayon Dresses Sizes 3-4-5-6 — $2.69 MI-LADY SHOP Let us pray this Christinas season, that never again will the record of. man’s achievement be stained by blood shed in war! And let us attend church services for faith and inner joy. You’ll find a warm welcome Sunday at Maple Grove Evangelical Churches ’ T. A. Moyer, Pastor THE North Church: Union prayer meeting Thursday evening at the Clyde Walton home. Sunday. 10 a. m.. Sunday school. 11 a. m„ Worship service. Sermon by the pastor. Theme, “The Field of Evangelism.” South Church: Thursday evening prayer meeting at Clyde Walton's. Sunday, 11 a. m., tSunday school. 12 noon. Worship service, followed by a communion service. Sermon by the pastor. METHODIST RALPH V. HESS FUNERAL DIRECTOR 8:00 p. m., Evangelistic service. Everyone is invited. Prayer meet­ ing is held on Wednesday evening at 8:00 o'clock. COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION TRIPLE YOUR SAVINGS!. Fresh, rich, delicious! Clocked- Fresh, it stays fresh. Buy more than one loaf at a time. 3 ,'HI Pop; large loaves ■/—-......... . Celebrating our 40th Anniversary with the following prices: lb.17c California Grapes ARMOUR’S TREET .............................................. can 33c FLORIDA ORANGES, large size..................... dozen 49c CREAM OF WHEAT, Quick.............................. pkg. 23c RICE —..................... 2 pounds 23c PRUNES ................................................... 2 pounds 33c FRUIT COCKTAIL...................... large No. 2*/2 can 37c PHILLIPS TOMATO SOUP............... ........... 3 cans 25c lb. 55c Grapefruit Juice *™2±'55c Eatmore Margarine »17c Keyke Margarine ‘ 23c Strawberry '"JE.™ 2 i 59c Pancake Flour 'X’ 5 £ 25c Tomato Soup Spotlight Coffee 3 £ 59c Country Club Flour 99c Fruit Cake hX‘ 5 **1.42 d»“" I *>C Doughnuts $1.24 Cigarettes 25-lb. sad Groceries are Always Appreciated as Christmas Presents SURE-POP POPCORN Mb. pi, 16c PEAS & CARROTS cniuiKU SPINACH 15c Country Club No 2^ ’ {No 2 c*n 13c) 17c C0TTA6E CHEESE HI-HO CRACKERS urun ntMU 13c ggS & 21c DfinkandYour ‘,,m,ru * u, 33C caP Likav'Em « Sa. 25c KROGER COLA MIXED NUTS No Peanuts box Sl.49 Kellie-Fresh I Popular Brands carton TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT R Of Extra Sweet g ft S’ bag FLORIDA ORANGES 8 3 42c large stalk 19c GREEN ONIONS DREFT ■ C WINESAP APPLES PASCAL CELE8Y Fancy Quality Keeps colors brighter and fresher a 59c Sc swim MICHIGAN POTATOES IDAHO POTATOES Hershey Bak. Chocolate 1/2 lb. 13c lb. 55c Ou.,. 21c u. DILL PICKLES ji Kroger's Clock. Coffee, DelMonte, Hills Bros., Manor House 32c Odessa RED KIDNEY BEANS........ ....................jar 14c PARKAY MARGARINE...................... ........... pound 25c SHREDDIES ................................................ 2 packages 27c APPLE BUTTER.......................................... large jar 25c NESCAFE ...................................... small 35c large 99c JUMBO PEANUTS in Shell.................. 1 lb. bag 30c POWDERED SUGAR................................ pound8c BROWN SUGAR................................................ pound8c Stokley’s Cream Style CORN, Golden................. can 15c BAKER’S COCOA.................... */2 lb. can 10c GERBER’S BABL FOOD, any kind...............3 cans 20c PINK GRAPEFRUIT....... ............... ............. . 3 for 29c .......... KROGER’S CLOCK BREAD Ladoga CELEBRATION ‘ Nashville Phone 2612 St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. The Methodist Church. Charles Oughton, Minister. Nashville: 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. ■Barryvilie: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. The sermon subject for Sunday will be, “The Star in the East.” The subject of the sermonette for chil­ dren is. "The Town Hall block." The Christmas party of the Youth Fellowship will be held Sunday ev­ ening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pennock. The Bethany Circle will meet on Thursday with Mrs. Elizabeth Wil­ cox. Luncheon at 1:00 p. m. A Christmas party for all the la­ dies of the church will be held Wed­ nesday. Dec. 1. at 2:30 p. m. in the Community House. The program CHURCH Jest Tore Christmas— Father calls me William, sister calls me Will, Mother calls me Willie, but the fellers call me Bill! ’Most all the time, the whole year round, there ain’t no flies on me, But jest ’fore Christmas I’m as good as I can be. —Eugene Field. Maple Grove Bible Church. (Wilcox Church) Marvin Potter, Pastor. 10: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 11: 00 a. m., Morning service. - 7:00 p. m... Young people's meet- 40th Anniversary Mixed Nuts I will include: Piano selections, Mrs. Laurence Hecker. Christmas carols by Mrs. Roe and High school girts. Christmas story, Mrs. L. Hecker. Instrumental numbers, members of High school orchestra. Reading. One Solitary Life, Miss Ada Jenkins. Solo and tableau, Mrs. W. R. Dean and Mrs. V. Higdon. Refreshments will be served. MUNRO’S GROCETERIA Nashville Cry. Butter PAGE FIVE 45c 10 £, 49c SPIC & SPAN DUZ Amazing cleaner saves % the time. Duz does everything — in your wash NoRimjrtgl No Wiping! ~~ Supplies are clisplayed in. stores when received LAVA SOAP Cleans dirty hands faster yet more gentl y SOPADE 1*918c ZZZ CAMAY SOAP PERSONAL IVORY SOAP Softer, unoother dun with Coney Lovelier hands in just Hdays KROGER ;; IJ ■• ;; <’ j; �AUCTION THVBHDAV. BBC- » al 1:W o'clartr. Located 6 ml. northwest ot Charlotte on Potterrtl>e-V*rntontvllle blacktop, or It ml. east ot Vermontville. 21 high teat cows. IT heifers. 4 sows, 20 shoals. 60 Rock pul­ lets. 2000 bu. corn, SSO bu. oats, 20 tons bay. 200 bales straw. AUls-Chalmeni WC tractor on rubber with plow and oult, spreader. loader, disk. trailer, Surge milker, and all other farm tools and lull l.ne ot household goods. T5 tons ensilage 1. J. a Geo. 1. Lsmle. Props. Col. Glen T. Pinch. Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon. Clerks. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Hershberger and Mrs. Olive Blocher of South .Woodland and Sam Blocher of Cas­ tleton Center visited Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Herxel and family ' and Mrs. Ida Flory last week Sunday. The teacher. Mrs. DeVries, and Camp Fire girls of the Martin school conducted a rummage sale in Hast­ ings Saturday,- Dec. 1. which netted them the tidy sum of $40.00. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Fisher were Thursday callers at Mr. and Mrs. L. Hensel's and called Friday at Mrs. 1 Fl<ie Cogswell’s and Mrs. Amber Remember the WSCS at Mrs. Floyd Benner’s for a potluck dinner Wednesday. Dec. 19. There will be a gift basket as usual and also an exchange of gifts among the mem­ bers; no gift to exceed 25c in value. AU are coordially invited to attend. AUCTION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18 at 1:00 o'clock. Located 3 1-2 mi. northeast of Charlotte on US-27. ’ Having sold my farm I will sell all my personal property, including 11 cattie, 7 milch cows and 4 heifers, some bred, sow and 3 shoats, 15 tons hay, 10 acres com standing, 80 shocks, baled straw, brooder house 8x10, (Tmilk cans and other small articles. LEROY SHAUL, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. - AUCTION WEDNESDAY, DEC. 19 Located 2 ml. south and 1-2 mi. west of Charlotte. 12 Holstein cows, nearly all fresh, 5 heifers and steer, 2 brood sows, 10 pigs, 115 White Rock pullets. Case combine, spreader, loader, rake, double disk, corn binder, fert. drill, and good line of other farm tools, 20 tons hay, 1000 bu. oats, 700 bu. corn, baled straw, household goods, elec, stove, wood range, parlor, dining and bedroom suites, rugs and all other household goods. Kenneth Johnson, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. AUCTION FRIDAY. DECEMBER 21 at 1:00 o'clock. Located 3 1-2 mi. north and 1 ml. west of Potterville, or 5 1-2 ml. south of Grand Ledge and 1 ml. west. 17 head of cattle, 9 cow’s, 8 heifers, all Holsteins, 140 Bar­ red Rock pullets, hammermill, pipeline DeLaval milker, 2 sin­ gle units, full line of farm tools Including 6-roll com busker, corn binder, com planter, spreader. 11-hoe fert, drill, 1933 Chev. truck, some house­ hold goods, 500 bu. oats, 50 bu. wheat, 200 bu. com, 5 acres in shock. 24 tons alfalfa, 15 tons clover. Harold Woodworth, Prop. Col. Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. AUCTION MONDAY, DECEMBER 17 at 1:00 o’clock. Located 6 mi. west and 1 1-4 mi. north of Charlotte court house. Elec, washer, 10 tons hay, 4 1-2 acres bean pods, circulating heater, milk cans, 2-wheel trailer, 25 gal. barn paint, 5 gal. turpentine and oiL rabbit hutches. 12 ft ladder, all household goods. HAROLD D. JONES, Gdn. for Dorothy Blodgett Estate. CoL Glen T. Pinch, Auctioneer. A. L. Stelnhauer, Carl S. Har­ mon, Clerks. Naturally yon can take It. . RICH in Minerals and Calci- Look at all the Nashville urn, and providing necessary Dairy Milk you drink! Proteins and Carbohydrates, our MILK passes the most rigid tests for purity and nourishment-value! Use it generously. Refreshing ... Satisfying . . . Nutritious — That’s _ Pasteurized MILK. NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 Green Blend and Blue Blend 3 in 1 Asphalt roofing shingles in stock .... per sq. $5.50 Celotex Rock Wool Batts carton $2.27 Masonite 4x8 sheets per sq. ft. 8c Oak 2x4s, all lengths Clarence Rowiader at Freeport one afternoon last week. of the VUlagc Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrington Council held in _ ______ ____ „ . _ were Ln Battle Creek Saturday. Nov. 7. 1945, called to order by Pres. AGENCY day for a potluck dinner at the Pjuic’«u1 with the following Trustees home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. D*y. cey called on friends here Friday. Real Estate We are also having a gift exchange ■ Always Good Farms and > for Christmas, so don't forget your Moved by Barrett supported by ■ Village Property, wyth a that the minutes of the USE _____ ___________ ___ _____ _ - Campbell meeting held Oct. 17, 1945. be ap­ ■ the price asked. Alwrays ■ proved as read. Motion carried. a Terms to suit. parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Gillett, Moved by Thompson supported by ■ Pythian Block. NaahvWe ■ from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and ]Hinckley that the following bills be­ COLD PREPARATIONS ■ Mrs. Gillett. Mr. and Mr*. Pennock ,llowed and orders drawn on treas­ Phone* ■ and Miss Mary Pennock were Satur- ,urer for same: Ernest Golden, 32 ■ 4341 - 3311 - 2148 - 3401 J day evening callers of Mrs. Shirley ]hrs. labor, >24.00; Earl Kinne, 29 Gillespie and baby and Mr. and Mrs. jhrs. labor. >18.00; Ernest Golden. 20 Oliver Tasker in Hastings. hrs. labor. >15.00; Earl Kinne, 6 hrs. Mrs. Elmer Gillett attended a ;labor, $4.50; Luelda Olsen, sal. for uiiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiuiiiiiuuiiiiiuiuiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimHiiiiMiiiiiimnuiu>ii committee meeting of Farm Bureau (Oct, $30.00; Leona Lykins, sal. for ; women in Hastings Wednesday. (Oct, >12.00; Ottle Lykins, sal. for ■ Mrs. Phoebe Manker of Hastings ।Oct 15-31, >48.00- Ralph H. OHn. j West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. = spent Saturday with Mrs. Forrest sal. for Oct., >212.50; Earl Smith. = I Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Bidelman sal. for Oct, >100.00; Frank Russell, j J. J. Murphy, Proprietor and eon were Sunday supper guests sal. for Oct, >30.00; Village Water of Mr. and Mr* . Merle Sherk of for Oct, >60.00; Mich. Bell Tel. Co., | Bumping and Repainting New Equipment = Hastings at a birthday supper for for Oct. >10.43; Vern McPeck, Mar­ Forrest. shal, 1-2 mo., >12.50; Norman Rus­ linnnuinniiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuuuiuiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiiii Mr. and Mr*. George Gillett and sell. water dep. refund. >3.50; Har­ sons were in Dowagiac from Friday ley Campbell, water dep, refund, until Sunday visiting the Potter $4.00; Earl Kinne, 36 hrs. labor, families. $27.00; Ernest Golden, 30 hrs. labor, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet were $22.50; Claude Jones, water dcp. re­ in Hastings Monday evening attend­ fund. $4.00; Consumers P. Co., light Furniture Moving — Enclosed Van. ing a Farm Bureau Hospital com­ and heat for Oct. $251.36; Nashv.Ile mittee meeting. Mrs. Nesbet is gen­ Fire Dept, Hinderliter and Harlow Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week. eral chairman for hospital drive for fires, $52.00; Elwin Nash. Fleet Ina rural communities of Castleton premium on Village trucks,, $130.92; township. Our share is $450, and C. T. Munro, 2 mos. sal., express, that means everyone must dig as bulbs, etc., $54.73; Babcock’s Texaco deep as possible.. Mrs. Char. Day Is Service, gas, oil, $4538; Keihl Hdw., Wm. Harold (Red) King our local chairman for this work. bushings, bolts, etc., $3.40; Hl-Speed Phone Vermontville 3721 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lathrop were Station, gas, oil. $1539; Jesse Camp­ Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and bell, sharpening toola $3.50. Yeas: In Nashville Call Wilson Hotel, Phone 3391, Mr*. Kenneth Kelsey and Joyce of Appelman, Thompson. Long, Barrett Coats Grove. . Campbell, Hinckley. Motion carriedMr. and Mrs. Hubert Lathrop and Chairman Barrett of the Special children spent Sunday with Mr. and Committee gave a report on suggest­ Mrs. Rex Dunnigan and children of ed Theatre! site. Coats Grove. Moved by Appelman supported by Sharon Matteson of Hastings is Long that the report of the commit­ spending this week with her grand­ tee be accepted and proper proceed­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sagar Miller. ings be taken to call a special elec­ THE KEY TO FEED STRETCHING Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Willitts and tion. Motion carried? ayes all. daughters and Mrs. Griffin of Sara­ Moved by Appelman supported by nac were Sunday supper guests of Thompson that the balance of the tyeedA cate Sca^ice! Rev. and Mr*. J. J. Wilitt*. lot plus the ground acquired by the Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Haley and! old theatre building be made into a sons of Lansing were Sunday guests1 parking court. Yeas: Appelman, of Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian. Thompson, Long, Barrett, Campbell, Lt (jg) and Mrs. Perry Fossett• Hinckley. Motion carried. and children of Hastings spent Sun­ Moved by Hinckley, supported by day with Mr. and Mrs. Burr Fassett.■ Campbell to adjourn. . Motion carMr. and Mrs. Russell Mead and[ ried, ayes alL family were Sunday dinner guests of B. M. Randall, President. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton McKeowm of Colin T. Munro, Clerk. Quimby. 666 = Local 6 Long Dictance Tracking »0R ll»WT0CK NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. Mrs. Ralph McClelland and dau­ ghters visited friends and relatives near Clarksville the fore part of the week. Mrs. Richard Chaffee accompanied, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chaffee of Bal­ timore to Freeport Saturday night. Mr and Mrs. Albert McClelland and Mrs. Ralph McClelland and dau­ ghters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Kiingman and family at Lake Odessa Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Christopher purchased the Mrs. Letha Adkins property last week. Mrs. Victor Barry is enjoying a few weeks wtih her brother on a trip thru some of the states enroute to California, and on the return trip will visit her sister in Wyoming. Mrs. BaTry. sr.. is caring for the children and the housework during her absence. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Troxel of * Lansing, who spent the summer here at the lake on account of the for­ mer’s health, have been advised by his doctor to go to New Mexico. We regret to hear of, their misfortune but hope for a speedy recovery for him. Mr. and Mrs. Dari Rose, who have been patiently waiting for their son, T-Sgt Carl Rose, to return home from LeHavre since October, receiv­ NORTH KALAMO ed word he has been granted a 30­ By Mrs. Wm. Justus. day furlough and will spend Christdum with his wife at Liverpool, Eng­ There was a good attendance at land. Carl expects to come home in the WSOS chicken supper at Kala- January. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Gross and Mrs. | mo town hall Thursday evening. Mrs. Edna Perry, Mrs. K. jWildt and several others assisted with the work. CpL and Mrs. Kermit Stamm started Sunday on the return trip to the camp in Idaho, where Mr. Stamm is staticmed. Little Janie Brock!e has recovered from her illness. The Youth Fellowship class are practicing their part in the Christ­ mas program which w-ill be given at Ralamo Methodist church Dec. 24 at 8 p'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Morris of Bellevue were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frey. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McWhlnney of Nashville were Sunday dinner Whtn concantrotes, protein supplement, and other feeds are scarce, here's a way to get exceptional value out of your feed dollar. Nashville Elevator Assn PHONE 2211 «« ( i jmtli s twnc i -wren swo HKNMt-CMWBl TWK rvn BC FW. r WKS ANY— 1 7VMC WWNC - w -n*y s*r BABCOCK’S Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus called on Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dull and fam­ ily Sunday afternoon. . Mrs. M. J. Perry called at the Harry Elman home in Battle Creek Saturday afternoon. Little Dicky has been ill with the flu but is gain- PATTEN MONUMENT CO. You can do that cement work now and you won’t perspire half as much. MORGAN By -Mrs. Albert McClelland. The remains of Mrs. Wm. Young of Battle Creek were brought to the Freemire cemetery Thursday for burial. Edith Mae Zemke was absent from school the first of the week because of illness. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were in Battle Creek Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager called on Homer Morgan of Lake Odessa Sun­ day and found him able to be up and around the house. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins were in Bat­ tle Creek Sunday evening and called on Mr. and Mrs. George Young and Wm. Young. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Viele visited Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crook of Hast­ ings Friday, and Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Royer of Battle Creek Sunday. Richard Zemke and daughters vis­ ited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pennock of Nashville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson, Mrs. Francis Schaub and chidren, Law­ rence Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Carroll and children and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins of Nashville. per L. ft. 4c Fresh Cement and Chloride in stock. NASHVILLE BODY SHOP Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave, Hasting* ■yes- Ttew is JOMTTHIMC UKtOMC - AMD MERE |T 0WUC OIL 1$ BOPV, the .tMNCER u»r' wk® Sas' 1 *3tCV W» 1 WOULD FIND WHAT I* TCOUBtr WAS. — UAAHW/J vra Ay ar? 1 3CT10OS TROveiF M* QPEI0E CAM H AVHtTH> W (OUISTENT (M awr/ G. PATTEN. SateMBMi Nashville Plaster, Lime, Glass, and Nu-Glaze. Randall Lumber & Coal Cu NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Office 2841 Residence 2761 Real Estate City and Farm Property = Office: f 110 Main St. Telephone = 3711 = iiiuniiniiiiiiiHinuiiiiiiuiiiaiiiiitiiiiiiiii Better be » week early than one day too late.. .. Drive in today and let ua prepare your car. for smooth, safe, winter driving. Babcock’s Texaco Service The Friendly Service Station on North Main St. Phone 3601 Nashville �TUB MABHVHXB NEW*. N. E. CASTLETON ■ Venus Gardner Pennock. THURSDAY, DEC. 18. IMS f POM MY WOOD IF IT DOESN'T SAY— •ALWAYS USE THE YELLOW PAGES OF THE TELEPHONE DI PECTOPY FOE l^'WHEQE-TO-BUY- IT INFOQMATION' " re-deco rated inside and a new heater Mrs. Laura Furlong is visiting her installed. It looks fine. son, Clarence Furlong, and family. jaiss Viola Forman was hostess to the 4-H club Saturday evening. This I was a Christmas party and there was a tree and exchange of gifts. Straining due to constipation is the start of many break­ Popcorn and candy were served. downs. Straining can bring on a stroke or heart attack, Mr. and Mn. Philip Garlinger en­ aggravate rupture, hernia, prostate trouble. FOLKS tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Mn. Mearle Scott, jr., and family. OVER 40 need a mild, gentle Laxative Food to keep regu­ Nashville Other afternoon guests were Mr. and lar and should avoid the use of harsh, irritating laxatives. J Mn. B. Will and family and Mrs. ROBINSON ’S BREAKFAST MEAL is designed for you. Grace Howell of Hastings. LOFDAHL, M. D.• Made of Granulated Whole Wheat, Whole Rye, Wheat LL Lorin P. Garlinger expects to be at Pearl Harbor Dec. 16, then latGerm, Bran and Ground Flaxseed. The soothing and lubOffice hours: Afternoons except1 er at San Diego, Calif. ,on his way Thursday, 1 to 5. Wed.. Sat. even­. home. ings 7 to 9. ; Mr. and Mn. Harry Emery and YOURSELF. GOOD for the whole family t— especially Eyas tested and glasses fitted. son left Thunday morning for Flor­ ida. good for you. 807 N. Main Phone 2321 Mn. Jesse Garlinger attended the NashvWt Sold at FOOD CENTER and THOMPSON’S STORE , Garden club held at the home of and MUNRO’S GROCETERIA in Nashville. Mn. Culver irt Hastings Tuesday. E. T. MORRIS, M. D. Mr. and Mrs. Ard Decker enter­ Physician and Surgeon. tained Sunday afternoon Mr. and Professional calls attended night Mrs. Orlo Ehret of Charlotte, Mrs. or day in the village or country. Gladys Martins and children of Bel­ Eyes tested—glasses carefully fit­ levue. ted. Office an*: residence, S. Main Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Britten enter­ street Office hours. 1 to 2 and tained as Sunday guests Mr. and DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Mrs. Ralph Manzer and Mrs. Emma Dead or Disabled Newman of Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. George Harvey en­ DR. R. J. KRAINIK tertained Sunday afternoon Mr. and Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly Osteopathic Physician Mrs. Roy Everts of Hastings. IVF<ST MAPI v rvnvr the meettag that followed, the 7 Days a Week. and Surgeon. Mrs. Ruth Garlinger was a Friday VtIjoI uKUV E । discussion topic being "Reorganizaguest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Gar­ By Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. 1 tion of Michigan School Districts.” Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 General Practice — X-Ray. linger. The Maple Grove Farm Bureau Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Russel! Smith and will meet Saturday evening, Dec. 15. Mr. and Mrs. Worth Green and BRISTOL DEAD STOCK Except Thursdays. family were Saturday guests of Mr. ,son Jack were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Wed. and Sat Evenlnga and Mrs. Gayion Fisher and Mr. and .of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Green and Cheeseman. Potluck supper follow­ Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Mrs. Frank Smith of Nashville. jfamily of Bellevue. ed by the meeting and distribution Gene Rising, home on furlough, of gifts. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Mr. and Mrs. George Hoffman and was a Thursday dinner guests at the Mrs. Laura Maurer and son Peter Office in Nashville Knights ot Py­ home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Scott. JMr. and Mrs. Merle Hoffman attend­ of Hastings were Thursday dinner thias Block, for general practice ed a military ’ funeral at Richland Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilcox enter­ guests of Mr and Mrs. Harvey of Dentistry’. tained at Sunday dinner Mr. and Sunday for Lynn Jansen, son of Mr. Cheeseman. and Sunday evening Mr. Office Hoste: Mrs. Raymond Black and family, and Mrs. Elza Jansen, who has been and Mrs. Milo Young were their DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahs. Mr. and missing in action since a year ago in guests. November. Mrs. Glenn Slocum and Linda Kay. Rev. Moyer will conduct commun­ Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a Mr. and Mrs. Herbie Wilcox and ion service during the regular church Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell, Mrs. A. E. MOORLAG Francis Kaiser and Mrs. Mary Mat­ Mr. and Mrt. Paul Bell and family period next Sunday, Dec. 16. week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Optometrist er were in Adrian visiting Thursday. were a week ago Sunday guests of serviceBenny Kenyon was a Monday sup­ Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hawblitz. Nashville, Michigan of Kendall Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Schantz and Eyes examined with modem equip­ ' perMr.guest Mrs. Robert Boddy of son Laverne were Sunday evening PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT WARNERMLLE-SHORES ment approved by Mich. State ; Grand and were Sunday guests of callers of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Haw­ By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. Board of Optometry. Latest style Mr. andRapids Mrs. Harry Mitchell. blitz. frames and mountings. KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS I Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn of Bat- ; Mrs. Myrtle Brown and Mrs. MyrRichard Brodbeck. John Rupe. | tie Creek were guests last week of ,, tie Everett of Battle Creek spent 1 . __ a Floyd Dillenbeck. Earl Furlong and I Mr. and Mrs. George Good. few days last week with - ■-* Ada • ■ Bell ~ - Hubert Long and son Albert attend- ■ Insurance I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cutcher and and Pearl Basore. ed the Father and Son banquet last two children and Samuel Cutcher of week Monday evening at the Wood­ Insurance Service । Kalamo were Sunday guests of Mr. land Lutheran church and report a and Mrs. Orman Russell. fine program and supper. ELWIN NASH Mr. and Mrs George Wiegand. Mr. S. W. MAPLE GROVE Phone 2661 NashvUle Mrs Sylvia Rupe called on Mrs. I and Mrs. Jesse Vaughn, sr.. and Max­ By Mrs. W. H. Cheesomaa Damon McClelland Thursday after­ ine Good were week end guests of noon. Mr. and Mrs. George Good. Why Not Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weaks are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Emery and i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Todd were FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY 1 Friday evening guests at the home happy over the arrival of a 7 lb. son have gone to Florida to spend O. “BILL” SHERWOOD son, Dec. 4. at Osteopathic hospital the winter. j of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Kennedy. — Free Service — For INSURANCE Aaa Francis and son Dick called Mrs. John Gearhart and sons were in Lansing. He has been named AU Kinds. We buy Hides and Calfskins. Wednesday afternoon guests of Mr. Mark Lynn. on their uncle, Floyd Dillenbeck. and Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, । and Mrs. Henry Gearhart, Df>c 3- Clyde family Sunday. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. Hastings. [field Walton, Norman Stanton. Mrs Clyde . Mrs. Leon Roberts of Litchfield * "* ’ Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck if of Cheeseman and Mrs. Ward Cheese- were in Hastings Friday on business. I Nashville Hdqrs.. Keihl Hardware. | was a Sunday and Monday guest CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY her daughter, Mrs. John Gearhart, man attended the supper sponsored The WMA will be held at Mrs. | by Hastings. Hildred Chase’s Thursday. Come. and sons. . the Farm Bureau ------ —at -------, , Mr. and Mrs. George Trimmer and Ward and Clyde Ch^eseman attendThe Shores school house has been ' Dependable son of l-ansing were week end ' INSURANCE guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hynes. | Of All Kinds Mrs. James Stansell, Mrs Floyd i Dillenbeck and Arlene, and Mrs Phil­ GEO. H. WILSON ip Garlinger were Tuesday Hastings Phone 4131 shoppers. Comer State and Reed Sts.. Mr. and Mrs Owen Hynes enter­ Nashville tained as Sunday afternoon and ev­ ening guests Mr. and Mrs Charles 1111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 i 1111111 Furlong, Mrs. Alberta Townsend, = Shallow and Deep Well = Mr and Mrs. Clifford Fuller and son E rPumps z of Lansing, and Wayne Whitmore. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Pixley were 1 — Service on All ' E = Makes of Sumps. “ in Battle Creek Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dingman and = G. Patten E Russell Endsley were recent guests = 736 Durkee St. E at the Howard Dingman home iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiirrtiiii- । Mrs. Kate Syers and sons of Muakegon were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Crowell Hat' h. I Neal Dingman was ill and out of school all Inst week. j Gene and Gerald Mater attended ■ the Youth Fellowship con vent.on at Hastings Monday evening. , Wm. Stewart was a Sunday guest to work in uur Shop . Good pay Good working conditions, pro­ of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dingman. | Mrs Henry Semrau and sons have been ill with the prevailing epidemic. McDEKBY’S AGENCY ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep Mrs. Ernest Hunter and Mrs. Lena insurance — Surety Bonds Baker have been recent guests at the Semrau residence. J. Clare McDerby trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. Mrs. Edwin Deakins is ill and un­ Phone 3641, Nashville der the doctor’s care. It is reported that another serious 1 accident occurred on the road south 1 of the Howard Dingman residence on M-66 The car was damaged con­ LLOYD J. EATON i siderably. The people were hurt some, but their names we have not Auctioneer learned. We are having too many accidents lately. Son of Auctioneer George : Mr. and Mrs. Francis Kaiser and Eaton, Veteran of 1800 Shirley and Adolph Kaiser enter­ tained at a pre-Christmas party on Auction Sales. Sunday F. H. Lowery and Mrs. F. A. | Nickles. CALL AT MY EXPENSE I Mrs. Samuel Gutchess and son. । Don Gutchess, home from the army Phone 2170 All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca1 with his discharge, and Master Don| aid Cooley of Nashville were recent Nashville, Mich. | guests of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low bon pay. family. Mrs. Frank Snore and daughter Betty were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Carrie Gardner and family. cost. Mrs. Carrie Gardner. Venus Pen­ nock and Eloise Walls were Friday Charlotte shoppers. Mrs. Mary Mater, who is the so­ The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. Livestock and General licitor in the Hosmer district for the Pennock hospital drive, would like AUCTIONEER all those who wish to contribute from the Hosmer district to leave their donations at her home or at Call for Dates the Hess furniture store. ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N.• Foot Correction FOLKS OVER 40... DEAD or ALIVE!! HARTTORD INSURANCE VACATION PAY LOREN HERSHBERGER PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. at my Expense Woodland Phone . . . 2687 WM. MARTIN Auctioneer HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM* AUCTIONS „ I Call at my expense. ’ Nashville 2241 SOUTH VERMONTVILLE By Mrs. George Hall. Stanley Carter helped Carroll Wells celebrate his birthday Sunday. Dennis and Robert Kilpatrick of Battle Creek called on their uncle. Lee Kilpatrick, and family Sunday forenoon. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kilpatrick. Mr. ahd Mrs. Lloyd Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Satterlee called on Angus Greenless in Pennock hosoi-1 tai Sunday. He-* is improving satis­ factorily. Arthur Housler’s children and fam­ ilies- called on him Sunday evening to wish him a happy birthday. Mrs. Verle Stahl and Douglas had Sunday dinner at the Faust-Kilpat­ rick home. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO, �• The Little Ads That Do the Big Business NEWS A RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 day's. Your credit is good with us. Special Notice* Trappers. Attention — Top pries pidd for rum and heel hides. See me before you aell, al old D-X faa station, on North Main St., Nashville Fay Fisher. 2S-2Sp General Auto Repairing Good Stock of Automotive Parts, Steel and Bolts. We Weld and jtepair Anything. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. SPECIAL NOTICE. In order to be sure to be ready for Santa Claus, WE WILL CLOSE AT 6:00 P. M. CHRISTMAS EVE. SUNNYSIDE MARKET. rappers—I deal in all kinds of furs and pay top prices. See me be­ fore selling. Carl Hulsebos, phone 2161, Bellevue. Li.dng at Martin Hulaebos farm. 24-27p Employment CattleSlow Top Hogs (del.) $1430 Boughs13-50 Stags 1130-12.00 Veals 16.00 Top Lambs $13.75 PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. Prices at Hasting* LIVESTOCK SALTS December 7,1945 Bwf Steers $12 to SI 1.50 Beet Heifers $11 to $1330 Beef Cows.— $6 to $11.50 Bulls $10 to $1230 Dairy Cows. .. $75 to $150 Veal $10 to $18 Deacons $3 to $12 Lambs $10 to $1330 Sheep------ $3.00 to $7.50 Feeding Pigs $5 to $20 Fat Hogs .... $14.60 ceiling Boughs $13.85 ceiling Boars $10 to $13.50 F^o frigeraior; mer Bivens, 217 Lentz fit Metal Christmas Tree Holders. POINSETT1AS Two Different Sizes. POTTED PLANTS OUT FLOWERS (■ORBAGES CEMETERY WREATHS KEIHL HARDWARE. For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, | Mr*. Frank Haines drinking fountains and laying nests. Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ ftiiiiiuiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuuiuuitiiiiiuiiiiuT lotte. 20-tfc Still time to order for Christmas. For Sale—1039 Chevrolet truck; new motor last March; good rubber; Baby Shoes permanized, gold, silver within celling price. Louie Carter, or bronze finish. Book Ends. Ash phone 4171. 25-c Trays, Paper Weights. ESTHER IL JOHNSON Craft Studio. Rhone 3241. For Rent 20-24c For Rent — Attractive furnished For Sale Christmas trees, whole­ apartment with all modern consale or retail. Also Barred Rock venicences, in on excellent loca­ chickens, feather dressed, 35c tt>.; tion. Also an electric sweeper for phone orders. John W. Dull, sale. 311 State St 25-c phone 277L \ 24-26p Wanted—Lady . for light housework. Phone 2166._____________ 24-25p WANTED—Elderly, but active farm couple as caretakers for country home near Oxford. Care of two horses, cow and light chore work. Small but comfortable tenant house, owner furnishes heat veg­ etables. meat, eggs, milk, etc., in A GIFT that will bring pleasure 52 For Sale— 17 White Rock pullets, starting to lay. Vincent Norton, addition to wages. Good treat­ weeks in the year — a gift sub­ phone 2196, 25c ment assured honest dependable scription to the Nashville News. couple. Write giving age, exper­ Attractive gift announcement card Rooms to rent for light housekeep­ ience, references and phone num­ furnished free. 24-26 ing. Also fresh eggs for sale. ber to Miss G. Newstcd, 7408 W. Alvin Cleyer, Church street. 25p MeNichols, Detroit 21, Michigan. For Sale—35 .White Wyandotte pul­ lets. Lloyd C. Marshall, route 2, 25-p phono 8191.___________ 24-26p Lost and Found LIVESTOCK Market Report PHONE 3231 Lost—Black leather billfold contain­ ing valuable papers, and is full of identification. Robert Decker, R. 1, phone 3182.______________ 25-c Let—In NanhvUle Fri, The answer to every ice fisherman’s drcam — the new. handy Ice Aug­ er. Bores a six-inch hole thru thickest ice. quickly and easily, and skims out ice shavings. An ideal Christmas present for the man who enjoys this great winter sport. Price complete, $5.95 Man­ ufactured in Nashville by Green Stamping Co. On sale at Green Welding & Machine Co., phone 2621. 25-c Real Estate COSTS YOU NOTHING. On any Real Estate deal, for farm or city property, it pays to see the Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ thian Block. Phone 4341. Always at your service._______ 14-tfc 16 ACRES. . . NICE PLACE A real home; 9 rooms; barn 32 x or call phone 42; garage and other buildings; 25-f 2147. water pressure system; 16 acres Found — Yale Junior key wired to For Sale—1937 Nash. $300.00, with­ of the best land, located on highway. whittled stick. Owner may call at in ceiling price. Good tires. 631 Price80$6,200. ACRES NEAR KALAMO News office. 26-c 8. Main St 25-c Buildings fair; land is good. 16 wheat, 6 acres timber; .school .For Sale—(Whizzer motor bike, in acres Price $5,800. good condition. Would make a bus; lights. For Sale ONE GOOD 40 ACRES good Christmas for some 1 “/present g Wk" * for “d land and building.; boy. Al*o Shfr^ * St. 2^ H ?eVend cheap. 332 Sherman St. LIVING CHRISTMAS TREES — p on our liistingB, large or small, as Carefully dug and put in special you desire, 16 acres up to and Includ­ containers. Enjoy in the house For Sale — Maple davenport and ing 40 60 80 160 and larger. chair, like new; two 9 x 12 rugs. during Christmas, plant outdoors See Dr. Kelsey, Vermontville, phone later, or can be enjoyed in the ROSS W. BIVENS, Broker 3621. 25-p house or porch all winter and NaahViUe Phone 2511 planted in spring. Guaranteed to grow or replacement Supply For Sale — Ladies' winter coats, P.S. A few good homes .in Nashville. limited, order early. Delivered in sbme like new; ladies’ and men’s 25c Nashville, Vermontville. Many underwear; house dresses; Christ­ beautiful varieties up to six feet mas toys; popeem; man’s navy high only $2.98. Also common cut ­ blue suit, size 38, worn very little; Legal Notices. off Christmas trees, all sizes, 49c men’s and childrens mittens work to $2.50 (10 ft) Needles guaran­ gloves; pot cleaners; boys’ good Order for Publication— teed not to drop or a new tree sweaters. Morgan General Store. State of Michigan, the Probate FREE. Drive out or order by mail. ____________ . 23-' Court for the County of Barry. Sunshine Valley Nursery & Seed At a session of said court, held nt Farms, Nashville, Michigan. (2 ICE FISHERMEN! the probate office in the city of miles north, 3 west of Nashville). Hastings in said county, on the 6th 23-tfc We have the new Ice Auger. day of December, 1945. The greatest tool you ever saw for' Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ An Ideal Chrialmas Gift. cutting a clean hole In a jiffy. ent, Judge of Probate. Beautiful Sea Shell Jewelry. See In the matter of Retail price, $5.95. my selection now. Also on display and Christopher A. Hough. Deceased. sale at Mi-Lady Shop. KEIHL HARDWARE. The Michigan Trust Company, ESTHER R. JOHNSON Trustee, having filed in said court its Craft Studio 25-c . petition praying that a day be set Phone 3241. For Sale —About 50 shocks of com, fox hearing on its final account, and 26-24C mostly hard, and 8 shocks of fod­ that all things therein contained be NaahvEle Body Shop now has full der. $35.00. Dial 3124. Floyd allowed as filed, and that upon filing equipment for installing glass, al­ Titmarsh, 2 1-4 miles north of , final receipts, that the said Michigan Trust Company be discharged from so wheel alignment.____ 23-26c Nashville. 25-c said trust For Sale—3 milk cows, 1 fresh cow, For Sale—Good heating stove and It is ordered, that the 2nd day of 20 tons of timothy and clover hay, January, 1946, at ten o’clock in the range. Bill Martin. 25-p and Farm Master milking ma­ forenoon, at said probate office, be chine. nearly new. W. S. Braford. and f.v hereby appointed for hearing 1 mile west and 3 miles north of For Sale—Corn in the shock. 1 mile said petition; east of Quailtrap school and 1 mile Vermontville on Irish St. 25-p It is further ordered, that public 25-p notice south. Tom Cheeseman. thereof be given by publica­ YOU aa-rw ’aaaj LL FIND SCUIVS scores U1 of practical pratUCIU tion of a copy of this order, once in , gifts in our Nursery Department For Sale—3 very good grade Brown each week for three weeks consecu­ Swiss heifers. 1 due now and 1 । ... desk and chair sets, small previous to said day of hear­ fresh in two weeks. E. E. Vender, tively. I rockers, table and chair sets, and in the Nashville News, a news­ Woodland, 1-2 mile cast of War- ; ing, j everything in nursery furniture, paper printed and circulated in said nerville. 25-c i Hess Furniture, 26cC ,county. i Stuart Clement, Two-wheel trailer for sale. Ben­ For Sale—21 extra nice OIC pigs. 9 ’ * tnie . comJudge of Probate. Georee Lowell, Lowell. 4 1-2 A 55?® C”rP,-^. weeks old. George nett’s Garage. .25-c Janet E. Bums, mi. south; route 3. 25-p Register of Probate. 25-27 For Sale — Corn-fed. oven dressed White Wyandotte roosters; also one turkey gobbler dressed. Or­ der now. Mrs. Orval Gardner, phone 2125. 25-p FRIEHDLY. EFFICIENT burners .and all appliances except radios. C. A. Hamilton, Nashville Toys Toys Toys JU»T IN Bow and Arrow Sets .. $1.00 Metal Trucks ....■. 59c Metal and Plastic Airplane* , 15c, 25c Magic Bubble Sets ............. ...29c Metal Wheelbarrows;... $2.69 Dolls — All kinds — All prices. 25c, l50c, $100 Tea Sets sGames — Ail kinds. New Color and Paper Doll Books — Balls — Toy Flatirons — Ironing Boards — Bubble Sets — Checker Boards — Checkers — Banks — Jump Ropes — Marbles — and anything else that you might want. New Hand Bags, nice ones, ;:... $1.98, $2.98 Head Scarfs — Hankies — Dresser Sets — Vases — Jew­ elry — Hair Ornaments — Beauty Sets — Aprons — Lunch Cloths — Table Mats — Men's Socks — Ties — Shaving Sets — Billfolds. A new shipment of Enamel Ware in, also a nice line of Stainless Steel. Congoleum Rugs ... 15c, 45c ALL KINDS of CHRISTMAS WRAPPING and TIES. Beginning next Monday, Dec. 17, this store will remain open £very evening until Christmas. Also open Thursday afternoon! Beedle Bns. 5c to si Store tddddddaaddaddddddddddddddCh IT’S SURE TO BE APPRECIATED Give Something for the Home Choose from a grand selection of fine furniture gifts. . Whether you want to spend a lot or a little, you’ll find our store packed with exciting gifts. Beautiful Living Room Suites, Chairs of all types, every kind of Table, Desks, Sewing Cabinets, Magazine Racks, Hassocks, Pictures, Mirrors — in fact everything in home furnishings. A large assortment of LAMPS •— bridge lamps, table lamps and pin-up lamps — in a wide range of prices. WISE GIVING for BETTER LIVING theatre - NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Last time Thursday, "Salty O’Rourke.' Friday and Saturday, December 14-15 “BOTH BARRELS BLAZING” with Chas. Starrett. Pat Parrish, Tex Harding “ZOMBIES ON BROADWAY” Wally Brown, Alan Carney, Bela Lugosi, Ann Jeffreys. Sunday and Monday, December 16-17 Philip Terry, Ardey Long, Robt. Benchly, Eve Arden in “PAN-AMERICANA” News Added Shorts Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Dec. 18-19-20 “YOU CAME ALONG” Robe. Cummings, Lizabeth Scott, Don DeFare, Chas. Drake Added Shorts. Would you like a Prognun Mailed to you Free? For Sale—Registered Guernsey cow, TB and Bangs accredited., fresh, good producer, right in every way. Reason for selling, lack of barn room. Price reasonable. Frank J. Snore, 2 1-2 mi. north on M-66. 25-p For Sale or Rent—68 acre farm with good buildings. Wanted—Man to cut wood by the cord. Wm. Whit­ lock, at foot of Barryvllle hill. 26-28p Mayville. SERVICE Give an Advance Purchase GIFT CERTIFICATE for your choice of any new el­ ectric appliance. . . You’ll be giving the thrill of a valuable certificate and first choice of, the most modern ‘ things electrical. VAN’S HI-SPEED STATION Be Sure to Visit Our GIFT DEPARTMENT Hundreds of beautiful and novel Gift items at all ERY NIGHT UNTIL CHRISTMAS. Thursday We will NOT close Week-day Shows start at 7:15. Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: Adults-------------Children------------ See HESS and Buy for LESS 13c plus 3c tax — 16c PHONS 2611 � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-12-20.pdf addec149bb486970f2a2108886fa0238 PDF Text Text pines. Because it is and yet too good to been held up thru heavy advertising printed in full. Kei from Nashville qul was bom and brought community.. Look for soon in this column. THE NASHVILLE NEWS 'arry VOLUME LXXH Eight Pages NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 20, 1945 I New Ice Auger Made in Nashville by Main Cafe Sold to Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS Green Stamping Co. Proving a Success Hastings Couple Until a week ago little had been Christmas Program— heard in Nashville about ice augers. The annual Christmas program of Except for Richard Green of the the Nashville school will be given in Green Stamping company, arid the the auditorium Thursday, Dec. 20, at five employees who help turn them 8 o'clock. There is no admission out probably not more than u dozen charge. Following is the program: people in town could have told you Merry Widow Waltz —.......Lehar what an ice auger looked like. Christmas Fantasy ” In one short week 50 dozen com­ Andante CantabHe pleted ice augers have been shipped Orchestra. Director, E. Fleming. out and orders for many more have "She Didn’t Believe." been arriving every day. Altho still An operetta for kindergarten, first scarcely launched, the Green Stamp­ and second grades, directed by Mrs. ing company's Ice Auger appears to Fisher, assisted by Mrs. Wilt and have a bright future. Mrs. Richardson. The ice auger is a patented inBeautiful Savior, Silesion Folk Song strumuent for boring a hole six inch­ I Heard the Bells on Christmas es in diameter thru ice. It fills a Day Calkin long-felt need of ice fishermen in H. S Chorus. that it cuts a hole quickly and neat­ Adam Cantique de Noel .... ly and skims out the ice shavings 7th and 8th Giris Chorus. with a- minimum of work. The in­ "The Christmas Chimes." strument consists of a steel cup A one-act play by 3rd, 4th, 5th and — -------- __ _, ---------------------------- - . fitted with three slanted cutting 6th grades, under direction of Miss , blades, attached to a steel handle Caley and Mrs. Allen, assisted by fashioned like a bit brace. w— Standing upright, the fisherman Vocal chorus undfer dihection of Mrs.■ places the cutting blade on the sur­ Roe. face of the Ice and turns the handle ' in a counter-clockwise motion. Once Senior Class News— started, the blades really bite in and The senior class is putting out a■ in a matter of seconds there is a sixYear Book this year and we are ask­ inch hole. By pushing the auger ing the merchants to advertise in it. on down into the water and draw­ Pat Mater and Bonnie Jean Dahm ing it up slowly, the ice shavings are taking up the advertising and are skimmed out and the fisherman will be around to see you. June is ready to drop in his line. Vliek la editor. Betty Burchett and At a retail price of $5.95 sporting Don Roush, assistant editors. goods stores in nearby cities are We arc having our Christmas par­ selling the augers much faster than ty Friday afternoon and have drawn Mr. Green had hoped for at the names as usual. start. Locally Keihl Hardware and the Green Welding and Machine Co. Third Grade— are also retailing them. Mr. Green Recent visitors have been Mrs. has a salesman on the road and al­ Johnson and Mrs. Varney. ready has more than enough orders We made a scene of the First । to keep the plant operating over­ Christmas on our blackboard. time the rest of the year. We ore very glad to have Clara' The aire augers o are turned out In a Marie Burdick back in school after . building ouiiuing at the rear of the Green many weeks of illness. I residence on Washington street. The ---------------->-d but additiOn Peggy Mater brought us some ' place la crowded ----- — ♦».. ----- decorations now under construction will triple very pretty Christmas for our window ledges. j the floor space. We welcome James Dowsett from In spite of the many hadlcaps of Detroit to our room. Our enrollment getting production started, the plant now is 44. I turned out 600 augers the first week j and Mr. Green says that figure can Second Grade— | be stepped up considerably. He has We have trimmed our Christmas set up a regular production line, tree and have drawn names for our with the various presses and other Christmas party, which will be Fri­ machinery arranged systematically. day afternoon. In the paint room each completed iWe are working very hard on our auger Is dipped and then hung on an part in the Christmas program. endless track. As quickly as the Larry Page has moved to Shelby. bright red paint is dry the finished We are sorry to have him leave us. product is wrapped for shipping. Mary Jane Dowsett is a new girl in our room. She comes to us from Detroit. News Picture Parade Nashville Men in Armed Service The Main Cafe, owned since the fall of 1944 by Mr. and Mrs. George Mayville, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Henney of Hastlnga The deal was completed Saturday and the new owners have taken posses­ sion but will not open for business until next month. Mr. Mayville stat­ ed Saturday that he and his wife would be leaving Nashville but that their plans for the future were inde­ finite. Both Mr. and Mrs. Henney are na­ tives of Barry county and have liv­ ed in Hastings in recent years. Mr. Henney is a former employee of the State Highway department. His wife has worked in restaurants and dairy bars and both have had busi­ ness experience. They have a son and dauguhter of 'teen-age and the family will move here as soon as they can locate a place to live. Both Teams Drop Games at Portland MERTON L HOFFMAN, S 2-c. Seaman Merton Hoffman, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude R. Hoffman of S. W. Maple Grove, entered navy service Aug. 20, 1945, and received his boot training at Great Lakes. He was assigned to the Sea Bees and at last report was still at Great Lakes awaiting transferment to an embar­ kation center. He was home on a 30-day leave during October. Merton and his wife, the former Doris M. Bauman of Baltimore town­ ship. whom he married in June, 1941, were engaged in farming in the Moore district before he entered service • and his wife and their two young sons. Lyle and Gordon, are living on the farm. Nashville’s varsity and reserve uns each lost by a single basket Portland Friday night in two nip and tuck games. The first string trailed until the final quarter, when they tied the sc6re, 33-all. Portland dropped in a basket in the overtime period to win 35-33. Frank Baker at guard accounted for 14 of Nash­ ville's points; Bob Reid made 6, Jim Larson and Don Hill each 5, and Don Gittlngs 3. The team showed con­ siderable improvement since their last game. The reserve team lost by a score of 29-18, after on exciting final quar­ ter. Players: Mix, Richardson, Knoll, French, forwards; Dawson, center; Alderson, Varney, Crandall, Snow, guards. Very, Very Abject Apologies— The News regrets a typographi­ cal error that occurred three weeks ago and further apologizes for having slipped up an making suitable cor­ rection since. ' The ‘ whole thing started in the issue of Dec. 6 in which reference was made to the . stlil needed to realize Nash­ $505 ville’s quota in the War Fund drive. It was stated that, "Mrs. Hamp has received a check from the county fund in the amount of $400. repre­ senting partial payment of the pro­ rated share coming to the Youth Council.” The amount of the check was $300, rather than $400. 5c Copy News Picture Paraae Nashville Men in Armed Service MAX CASTER. Now back home and honorably dis­ charged. Max Caster has more than two and a half years of army ser­ vice to his credit. He and his wife Dorothy, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chancy Hicks, are now living in Grand Rapids. After completing his basic train­ ing Max was assigned to the 525th Q. M. Salvage Repair company and in the fall of 1943 was promoted to the grade of corporal. He left the States with the 535th early in 1944 for New Guinea and remained in the South Pacific a little over 20 months, arriving back in the United States last October. The TALK of the TOWN j NUMBER 26, ^Consumers Power To Return Million In Rate Rebates Approximately $l,OOO,qpo is being distributed among Consumers Power customers this month in the form of reduced bills. Foreseeing that moat of the money would go to the Federal Treasury under wartime tax laws, the Mich­ igan Public Service Commission last week directed the company to give It to its customers instead. The company immediately announced that it would comply with the com­ mission's order. Every electric, gas or steam heat­ ing cusutomer will benefit thru the reduction. December bills are being figured in the regular way. Then 20 per cent is subtracted from the to­ tal due. In announcing the acceptance of the commission's order, D. E Karn, vice president and general manag­ er of Consumers, pointed out that the company's net income after taxes is lower than before the war, despite the fact that the volume of business has increased tremendously, making necessary a large investment in ad­ ditional lines and facilities. A further saving of $436,000 a year is being passed along to gas customers in the area which Con­ sumers supplies with Panhandle gas. This area includes the Flint. Jack­ son. Kalamazoo, Owosso and Pontiac divisions and the city of Marshall. The Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Company recently reduced its whole­ sale rate, with a saving to Consum­ ers of $425,000 a year. Consumers is passing this saving, plus a little extra, along to its customers in the Panhandle area. The revised rates mean a reduction of about $321,000 a year in the bills of residential cus­ tomers. Industrial and commercial customers will save about $115,000 a year. --------- --------------- ■ — ------------------ -------- Lions Club Plans If there is anything that will in­ voke the spirit of Christmas it is to i 1 hear the strains of "Holy Night,; " " VjCfWl O I Ul I Silent Night” ringing thru the fros-1. The Nashville Lions club met ty night. That, plus numerous other! recordings of Christma-s music were|’ Monday evening in the IOOF hall broadcast Saturday night for the■' with 15 members present for a dellIn compliance with executive or­ first time by Lee Eberhart, proprie­ । clous chicken dinner served by the ders the Barry County Draft Board tor of the Nashville Hatchery’, who Rebekahs. Claire Greenhoe, who re­ during the office will be closed during the holi­ has Installed a record player and ■;tained ■ his membership . ----------------------------------• 7-t,“ was days as follows: Dec. 22. 23, 24 , 25, loud speaker at his place of business year> navy. present for ,h the* ‘first in several on Main street. It was entirely too P^ nt for '”t time ,n “* and again on Dec. 30. 31, and Jan. 1. Rev Charles Oughton was Ordinarily the office is closed all cold for anyone to linger outside to . yearnas a new member. day Saturday, but due to these or­ enjoy the music any length of time introduced n It had ' been planned to have a ders will remain open the two Satur­ but there was considerable favorable Christmas party a group of vet­ days, Dec. 29 and Jan. 5. comment from Saturday night shop­ erans from PercyforJones hospital in Services Held Tuesday pers hurrying from one store to an­ Battle Creek but the invitation was other. First Grade­ declined by the officer in charge of For Mrs. Claude Perry Merry Christmas and Happy New the hospital’s public relations de­ Year, dear parents and friends. Funeral services were conducted About half the stores in Nash­ partment. He explained that all pa­ We are busy getting ready for our I from the Hess funeral home Tuesday ville have been remaining open nightsi tients who are physically able are Christmas operetta to be given on afternoon for Mrs. Callsta L. Perry, this week and will continue to do so going home for Christmas and that Thursday evening. Dec. 20, in the 156, wife of Claude Perry, local ga­ until Christmas. Stores will NOT at this time of year there were prac­ rageman. Mrs. Perry died Sunday, close Thursday afternoon this week. tically no others able or disposed to Our tree was decorated Friday by , following an extended Illness. The Several of the food stores have an­ make the trip to Nashville. the children. ,We have brought . Rev. — H.8 R. Krieg conducted funeral nounced they will close at 6 p. m. Instead of a special program, the some of our gftts for the tree. . services and burial was in Kalamo period after dinner was devoted to S. 2-c Kenneth Perkins has writ­ for chow, which is very good here Christmas eve. AU but three children attended the cemetery. discussion of club projects. It was This place is very Tom Sawyer show given in the gym • Mrs. Perry was born May 27. 1889, ten his wife, Gladys, that -he has and plentiful. voted to join with the Hastings KiMonday. We enjoyed the comic ■ in Kalamo township, the daughter of moved from Guam to New Caledonia, pretty, with nice lawns and flowers Among the various ex-residents wants club in raising funds to fin­ and that he has made two recent and Mexican type barracks which seen in town Saturday night were ance instruction in Braille for sev­ sketch, too. ’Robert and Rhoda (Donaldson) Bax­ There have been many children ter. Besides her husband she leaves trips to Japan. have tile floors and steel bunks in­ Deputy Sheriff Theo Bera of Hast­ eral blind persons in the county. Dr. stead of wooden bunks. One other ings and Carl Bean of Battle Creek. Stewart Lofdahl, club president, absent this week, because of severe three daughters, Mrs. Beulah Tarbet colds. of Detroit, Mrs. Lois Bates of Nash­ Bill Babcock is back in the States thing, we don’t have to keep our Both were looking extremely well. named Ralph Hess. Gale Keihl and We were very pleased when our ville and Miss Jeanette Perry at and will be home with his discharge things in sea bags, as we have lockDonald Hinderliter as a committee to pictures were given us to take home home: a stepson, John Perry of Trav­ by Christmas. He called his par­ promote a money-raising project to Mr. and Mrs. George Deeds and Chuck ’ s address is Charles E. Lau ­ this week. erse City; three brothers. Lyman ents. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Babcock, carry out the program. It is exthen 10-year-old daughter Evelyn Our Christmas tree has been plac­ and Alfred Baxter of Nashville and‘ Monday from Virginia and said he rent, S 2-c, 315-51-3©, Naval Trainwere Involved in an accident at theJ pec ted the project will involve raf­ ed in the center of our room on the George Baxter of Charlotte. | ing School, San Diego 33, Calif. was proceeding to Camp Atterbury fling off a new automobile shortly intersection of highways M-66 and sand table. Ind. of Ionia about 10 a. m. after the first of the year. We have completed our Christmas Hdqrs., 20th Air Force, Guam, US-16 south Returning home from decorations in our room. We are NaahviUe Gardea Club— (►Special to the Nashville News)— Saturday. Russell H. Langham, a petty of­ Cpl. Albert Jay Bruce of Nashville, Ithaca, they stopped for the red light enjoying the large illustration of j| Tho December meeting of the ficer in Navy Special Intelligence, is Mich., has reenlisted in the regular and when it changed had started The Woman’s Literary club met •The Night Before Christmas” that | *’ - . we created on our blackboard with Nashville Garden club was in the back in the States on leave after a army under the new provisions of across the intersection when their at the library Wednesday, Dec. 12, form of a party “at the home of Mrs. year and a half at Pearl Harbor. He car was struck broadside by another for the Christmas program. Mrs. chalk and free hand paper cuttings |C. n W.n the army’s enlistment program. Cor­ automobile Cuulver, 421 Hanover, Hast ­ traveling on 1G. The im ­ has been declared essential to the poral Bruce is at present assigned to Edwin Smith was voted an active and drawings. We have learned "Silent Night” ings. A Christmas arrangement fill­ navy and at the conclusion of his the 314th Bomb Wing of the 20th pact smashed their car Into a large member, and Mrs. Horace Powers from an illustration of the song on ! ed the place of the customary ar- 30-day leave will report ton duty in Air Force here on Guam and will re­ truck which had come to a stop and was reinstated. • rangement on the porch, which at all three suffered cuts, bruises and Florida. Russell entered service The program hostess was Mrs. a large poster sheet. A lovely pic­ once gave the Christmas spirit Up- Sept. 1. 1943, and had his basic tain his present rank of corporal. He shock, while their car was totally Fred Camp. The topic for roll call ture was brought to Illustrate the 1Ion was actively associated with the entering the decorated wrap room training at Farragut, Idaho. The B-29 aerial warfare against Japan. wrecked. They were treated at the was: Christmas in the Service. song by Mickey Klein. Mrs. Wilt each guest was greeted with Merry son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Langham, hospital in Ionia and returned home Nearly everyone had relatives in the drew the music for us. Christmas, and upon leaving was he was graduated from Nashville Saturday afternoon. service. presented with a Christmas corsage. High school in 1941 Technician 5th grade Clarence is married The program consisted of a The one o'clock dinner was served | to the former Carol tibone, who Thompson writes from Onomichi, Wt have been working hard on Three of the six children of Mr. Christmas Song-Story entitled "His with their Japan, that he hopes to be starting and Mrs. Harold Root of Eaton coun­ Star," with Mrs. Arlie Reed as read­ ou. songs for the operetta, "She ■ from a lace-covered table centered | is now living in for home by January or February. ty were killed instantly Saturday er. and the singers were Mrs. Wm. Didn’t Believe," which is put on by with a large arrangement of white young son, David. He has been in service since July evening when the family car, driven R. Dean, Mrs. Milo Young. Mrs. Carl the kindergarten, 1st and 2nd grades. I chrysanthemums, flanked on either Small 12, 1944. and has been overseas since by Mrs. Root, stalled on a crossing Tuttle, Mrs. Chester Smith and Mrs. The kindergarten children are to be rtde with tall white tapers. The News is in early in ’45, first in the Philippines all kinds of "dolls.” Our dress re­ I tables were arranged thru the spa- uusually interesting etter their home and was struck by Ernest Balch. from and then Japan, serving with the near I clous living room, covered with hand hearsal is Wednesday morning. A Christmas tree and other deco­ Grand Trunk train. Mrs. Root Mead, Fireman Ast class, U. medical detachment of the 162nd In­ a Our Christmas party will be Fri­ : drawn Unen, centered with red can- Keith Deli­ and her other three children were rations gave a festive air. now stationed} In the Phllip8. N.. ‘ ■ — । dies and pine, and each place marked day morning. .. . er lengthy fantry. About half way thru his let­ uninjured. To make the situation cious refreshments were served by ter. viarence Clarence excuses excused -nimseu • himself to even more tragic, the cl ter, We have our room decorated with 'with hand painted cone trees. The children's ' the tea committee: Mrs. Hale Sackdense, it has dinner hour was interspersed with Urie up for chow. When he reeunled Grandmother Root died of a large Christmas tree and a small >ther a heart; ett, Mrs. Wm. Hecker Mrs. Ernest t wdeks of writing he said he wished he hadn't singing Christmas carols. shortly after "hearing the | Balch and Division II, with Mrs. it can be bothered After the business meeting. Mrs. to leave, because chow was new8 T.t._ Mrs. ~ Harold Root, mother of Wm. Vance and Mrs. Carl Tuttle has been away rice, which he detests. He added, I news. C. E. Mater announced the program. *>._ children,_ is the former Leona pouring. a few years but tho, that the moil had just arrived Messimer She first called upon the honored The next meeting wiK be on Jan. ---, who lived in this com* * up in this and he had’received a copy Royal Arch Masons guest, Mrs. M. H. Sheffield. Accred­ C'TT of -- the —“ munjty with ' her parents before her 2, with Mrs Coy Brumm, hostess. his letter Nashville News to brighten the ited Judge of Grand Rapids, for fh‘ rest Elect New Officers Greetings. Mrs. Sheffield is much of the day. I -----admired by her Garden club friends, I Charles Courser, who has worked At- the stated Zion and it was Christmas cheer with her Maple Leaf Grange will hare its — — —-- convocation -- --- -- of ----postcard from Sgt. Kenneth F. „ . £,r°V^ i o ♦ for PjlJPh He5S since last spring, is annual Christmas party at the hall diapler Na 171. Roy^Arch M«the p«rty, Mn. Jnae Cartlnger Meade, away down Ln Old Mexico, b® Nashville Bank Satur-. ikying at the end of this week and Saturday eve, Dec. 22. ■<»>. held Fridey night. Dee. M. the greetlngl from NbUo1uU announces, "A bunch of us from the j Each one day, Dec. IsL and each following retur7l tc r GrBnd Rapids. Mr. following officers were elected and Garden club president. Gertrude ‘ ‘* V are here in Mexico Saturday, and at Maple Grove Cen-|HeM hajj Ru^eU Raymond, a bring a gift to exchange. Refresh­ duly installed by ED. Omstead, E. P<lmer a paper. "Over the Gar- City for a of weeks on a good ter Friday. Dec. 7, and Friday, Dec. licensed embalmer, whoae home is ments of candy, popcorn, peanuts or apples Decorating committee: H- P-. £or tbfl den Fence,” which brought forth a will tour, quite a place bat 21, to receive taxes for Maple Grove Big Rapids. Mr. P-aymond is 33 Olmstead, E. H. P-jJ. Clare McDer- varted Interesting discuussion on can’t compare th the States. They Township. James Rlzor, Treas. years old, is married and has two Mr and Mrs Ray GiUaspie, Mr. and Otto L.D^m, Scribe; Ot- ivy and trailing plants. An excep- had a big bang Mrs. Keith Jarrard and Mr. and Mrs. in our honor, giv23-tfc. Phone 3108. tn R J. Lass. C. of H.: laimsn Sursons. He and his family will live Donald Leonard. Supper and cleanpaper _on.u. *«r____ head of the en by General temporarily in one of the apart­ ine, P. S.: Wm. R. Jenkins, R. ments above the Hess furniture Webb. Mrs C. E Mater told about picture of the Castleton Tax Notice­ The card Will be at the Central National store. —— --_-------- ■ —. unruuuM CoDlns. Christmas vonuies Candles m in vuicr Other uauius, Lands, Blue Room In City's swank Of 1st y.; C. H. ,Tuttle, Treasurer; candles are used the world over and Hotel Waldorf. Bank from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. on C. T. Munro, Secretary; Ed Purchia,fr - - - Interesting - Saturdays during December and Jan­ According to present plans the It was indeed to -hear ■< Tyler: C. T. Munro, member Ma­ Mrs. Mater tell the different ways Seaman Charles uary’. to receive township taxes. On News will go to press next week as sonic Bldg. Assn. they were put to use. that he is now sta­ other days at my home on East usual, Wednesday noon. The News Laurent street. staff will be working on Monday. । After the program gifts were dis­ tloned at N Training ■ school, San ■• Washington ----— Nelson Brumm, Treas. Dec. 24, and it would certainly be Nashville Garden Club— tributed from a lighted Christmas Diego, for a »6 weeks course in yew. 24-25c The Nashville Garden club will tree in front of the mantle. Mrs. man training, after which he ex-' wonderful to receive at least part of -------have a baked goods and novelty sale I Lloyd Valentine and Miss Elizabeth pects sea duty1. In regard to the life Notice to W. L. C. Members— our correspondents* letters in time Wheat >1.58 at Keihl’s hardware Saturday after­ I Harlow of Hastings were also spe­ there he saysl "It gets o dark early Fruit for the County Farm should to be set in type that day. in order noon at 1:00 p. m. Members, please cial guests at the party. All depart- here but ns comes ------- early ' *too •be left ----------at Thompson's store or Food to alleviate the situation on press get your contributions in by that cd. happy after another Christmas ! and we’re tin mext week’s New Heavy hens . m. with 15 min- Center on or before Saturday, De- day. Incidentally, -next Springers .... time. iparty with Mrs. Culver. Year edition edition will will run run 12 12 pages. pages. ! utes to wash, shave and fall in cember 22. Year News of Our Men and Women in Uniform Market Reports 15c �Comed beef Steak*, with Su. r Evans and Cloud called on f (for corned cabbage)......... lb .39c Mr. and Mra. »teer lb. 45c Sirloin Steak, »teer beef .... lb. 35c 457L Mr. and Mm. Vara Bivens ware in evening of Mr. Charlotte Monday on buttneo and Thursday also called on Mr .and Mra. Roy Chas. Higdon and family. FOUND AT LAST! DRY CLEANING SERVICE DELIVERIES twice a week on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS • at BOB’S BARBER SHOP Fay Fisher night. and Round Beaman Si and Mra. Donald Norton son Herold t*. and Mra. and children are visiting -Mr. and family Monday Mrs Clarence Welch a few days this week. Donald will return to Call- MAYTAG WASHERS And complete line Genuine Maytag parte. Fluorescent Lights — 3-Way Floor Lampe — Table Lamps — Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Repairing all makes Washing Machines. Flatiron Cords — Wringer Rolla. John Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. linger Wednesday evening were Mr. J. W Sullivan, underwent on appen­ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson and and Mrs. Gilbert McLeod and Mr. — dectomy —™— at Pennock uu hospital last son entertained the former’s parents, and Mra. Dwood McLeod of Wood- Thurxtey and is making a •attefac- Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson, at din­ "•*— land. *tory recovery.ner Friday evening, celebrating both Callers at the Ernest Golden home Mr. and Mra. Wm. R. Jenkins en­ Saturday evening were Mr. and Mm. tertained at a family dinner Sunday Mrs. Harry Johnson entertained a Bordy Rowlader. On Sunday Ray­ tn honor of their son Billy's 14th group young people Sunday even­ mond Pufpaff was a dinner guest. birthday. Guagtu were Mr. and Mrs. ing inofhonor of Pfc. Bill Olmstead, The Goldens' grandson, Ernest Gross, Donald Skedgell and Wayne Sked- who is home on furlough. Those called on them last Friday night geU. ®a All ®nr f rieirte - fflrrqj Cristinas Mrs. G. E. Wright of East Lans­ After x-ray pictures were taken ing is visiting her daughter, Mm. Friday of Frank Smith’s leg. it was Wm. R. Dean, and family this week learned it bad bwn fracture* at the and plans to spend next week with time of the car accident north of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Walker and town. He also suffers from a broken ■ daughters of Owosso. I arm and rib. 101 Mala St ty Pierce of Hastings. Bob and Bonnie Jean Dahm, Dick Spitzer, Doris Higden, Marylin Stanton and Doria Ramsey of Nashville. Tobog* ’ ‘ diversion of the Electric Motors .... Monarch Stoves and Ranges. Fire-King Oven Glass Roasters. ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SERVICE r CHRISTMAS °r THOUGHT Special Fruit Basket POTATOES Complete Dinner Basket Packed to Order. peck 39c HOLIDAY Fruits - Vegetables Oranges, California extra large .......... dozen 92c Oranges, Florida, 1g.......... doz. 42c Tangerines ...................... doz. 50c Sweet Potatoes, Jersey 2 lbs. 23c Celery Hearts............... bunch 15c Carrots, Calif 2 bun. 19c Squash, extra nice ............... lb. 8c Grapes.................................. lb. 17c Apples, fancy............... 2 lbs. 29c SPECIAL 1 lb. jar 3 lb. jar 24C 68c Dreft....... «............ large pkg. 23c Duz....... —,............... package 23c Oxydol................. ;. large pkg. 23c Ivory Flake or Snow............... 23c Ivory Soap................... medium 6c large, 3 for 29c Camay 3 for 20c .... bar 6c FRUIT CAKE 2 IDS. WALDORF 99C Mich. U. S. No. 1 ROMAN FELDPAUSCH Cooked, 4 to 6 lb. average lb. 33c lb. 45c lb. 49c On behalf of Food Cen­ ter and all its staff, here’s wishing you all A Very MERRY CHRISTMAS Sm. Picnic Hams English Thin Shelled E. NATION. Prop. The Finest Poultry at Economy Prices Smoked Hams Whole. Ready to eat. 500 on hand for your selection Smoked Hams FANCY LIGHT AND MED. Shank half. Ready to eat. HEAVY TOMS ............... lb. 43c Pecans and Hazelnuts____________lb. 59c Rice, bulk_______ __ _________ 2 lbs. 23c Beans, Great Northern_________ 2 lbs. 21c Prunes, bulk, large ___________ 2 lbs. 35c Mixed Nuts_________________ „___ lb. 55c Macaroni______________ _ _____ 3 lbs 35c Beanie Weenies___________________jar 22c Pop Corn_______________________ can 19c Sardines, VanCamp, oval can________ 13c Mincemeat_______________________ jar 49c Pineapple Juice, DelMonte________ can 14c Heinz Catsup_______________________25c Chili Sauce .. .. 14 oz. bottle 21c Coffee, Old Reliable, packed in tin decanter____________ . 59c Cheese Spread, Kraft__ _______ glass 20c Raisins, Sun Maid, seedless.... .......pkg. 13c Oleo, Nucoa______________________ lb. 26c Oleo, Keyko______________________ lb. 23c Variety Pack, Kellogg____________ pkg. 23c Cheerioats______________________ pkg. 12c Cocktail Grapes_________ quuart jar 94c Bab-0___________________________can 11c Swift Dog Meal 25 lb. bag $1.89 ______________ Smoked Hams Ducks FRESHLY DRESSED 4 TO 6 LB. AVE. 39c LB. Heavy Hens FRESHLY DRESSED LB. 3?C Butt half. Ready to eat. lb. 38c Home rendered, No limit. lb. 19c We‘ve really got it—Buy all you want! Sliced Bacon >•>. 4Oc 'The Finest Beef Smoked Ham SOAPADE 1g. pkg. 17c Sliced center cut, ready to eat No Points Hamburuger, fresh ground 1g. 27c Beef Rib*, meaty.......... lb. 19c lb. 52c Pork Chops Center cut, No limit Po Popular Brands carton $1.25 Swift ’s Cleanser America’s finest, polishes as tt clems can 11c PLPAB.KIN& steer beef .... lb. 35c Short Si steer beef.... lb. 29c Beef Chuck'Roart, steer .. .lb. 27c Beef Stew, boneless.. SUPER MARKETS Pork Roast Boston butt, No limit. lb. 32c SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE Open Week Days, 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Thursday, 8 a. m. to 12 noon. Saturday, 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. �The Oec«c* Camp Fire girts met at the home ot Hilda Wood Dec. IS TOWERING ABOVE A CARE-BOUND WORLD IS THE CAREFREE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS. INDEPENDENT OF TIME INDEPENDENT OF PLACE CIRCUMSTANCE IT INDEPENDENT OF EMBRACES ALL NONE CAN ESCAPE ITS MAGIC SPELL FOR YOUR MANY EVIDENCES OF GOOD WILL IN IMS WE SINCERELY THANK YOU. The Len Feighner Agency Real Estate Brokers — Urban and Farm Property HOLIDAY SEASON State of Michigan, the Probate the .probate office In the city of Fifteen girl, were prerent. one mem- Hastings in said county, on the 6th day of December, 1945. nuts were passed. The girls played Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ games and then had their gifts. The ent, Judge ci Probate. refreshments served were cookies, In the matter of cake, cocoa and lee cream. After refreshments, the girls hiked back to The Michigan Trust Company, town.—Marian Huwe, Scribe. Trustee, having filed in said court its AU those wishing to go Christmas petition praying that a day be set irollng, meet at 7 o’clock Saturday for hearing on its final account, and Jght, Dec. 22, at the home of Mrs. that all things therein contained be allowed as filed, and that upon filing Coy Brumm. final receipts, that the said Michigan Company be discharged from Mr. and Mrs. George Place and Trust trust. family were in Lansing on Friday. sold It is ordered, that the 2nd day of January, 1946, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing tteth Perkins, and son. said petition; Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wenger visit­ It Is further ordered, that public ed the former's sister, Mrs John notice thereof be given by publica­ Brake, of Lake Odessa Thursday. tion of a copy of this order, once in each week for three weeks consecu­ Chas. Hebert and cousin of Flint tively, previous to said day of hear­ were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. ing, in the Nashville News, a news­ Ida Wright. paper printed and circulated in said Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carter were county. Stuart Clement, Saturday evening dinner guests of A true copy. Judge of Probate. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. Janet E. Burns, Register of Probate. 25-27 Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Pufpaff and family were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Day of Oli­ vet. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Winslow of ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW Hastings called on Mrs. Jessie Wen­ ger and Charlene Saturday after­ noon. Mrs. Floyd Castelein and daughter Miscellaneous Merchan­ of Lansing visited at the Hubert ■Wilson and Boyd Olsen homes Sun­ dise at Bargain Prices day. Mrs. H. H. Maatsch of Holt re­ turned to her home Saturday after spending the week with Mrs. H. E. Lee’s Cut Rate McKelvey and visiting other friends. 104 South Main St. Wm. F. Taft of Fairbanks, Alas­ ka, is visiting his brother, George C. Taft, and family indefinitely. Mr. Taft has been in Alaska for the last nine years. William H. -Ledbetter, who feU in front of his theatre last week, is out and around again, altho still very lame. It developed that he had fractured a shoulder but he has been back on the job at the theatre this week. TO WISH YOU (Jnristmas -WASHIHOTOS I«VIH*. May this spirit of Christmas, which Washington Irving so ably wrote about, pervade your home this Christmas season of 1945. u.'iskoi f> Wl'rry Babcock’s Texaco Service We’re Saying MERRY CHRISTMAS With THE QUEST OF HAPPINESS has ever been the ultimate goal of human beings. Some find happiness in one way, some in another; and many never find it at all. Whatever road you may have been taking in your pursuit of happiness, The men of the Elevator Assn, and their wives and lady friends held a Christmas party at the home of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Hart on Lentz St. Thursday evening, with potluck supper and exchange of gifts. Eigh­ teen were present to enjoy a pleas­ ant evening. may your fondest hopes be realized during this Christmas season of 1945. TWO GREAT SALES IN ONE Special Christmas Prices PLUS Pre-Inventory Stock Reduction Sale Effective to the very end of the year. N. E. CASTLETON By Vcnua Gardner Pennock. One other thought: we want every one of you to know that we deeply appreciate everything you have done for us during the past year. LAST-MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS CIGARETTES by the carton — All popular brands. CIGARS by the box. Smoking Tobacco, Tobacco Pouches. PIPES — A fine selection — $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $3.50. CIGARETTE LIGHTERS. BOXED CANDY — NUTS — BULK PITTED DATES. SPECIAL CHRISTMAS BRICK ICE CREAM CHRISTMAS ROLLS. cAas. diamante Your correspondent is ill with a real hard cold or the prevailing epi­ demic, and also there is other illness in her family so that she is unable to call you for items this week, and next week being so near to Christ­ mas and failing on Tuesday I will not call you for news, but the fol­ lowing week if all goes well I will again be back on the job. so try and save all your Christmas items for that issue of the paper, and thanks a lot. I appreciate and thank you for your cooperation in giving me the news the past year. Everyone has been so kind and considerate. May Happiness and Good Fortune be yours this Christmas, and in the New Year, is my wish to all. “All things good and beautiful, All things fine and true. Be with you on this Christmas Day, And bless your New Year, too." GIFTS THAT SAY STEAKS 35c lb Round, Sirloin, Swiss Tender, young, juicy 27c lb 20c lb SHORT RIBS VEAL and PORK — All Cuts and Plenty of It. FANCY HOLIDAY POULTRY Heavy Hens 39c lb. Roasting Chickens I 43c lb. Ducks—Dressed 35c lb. Mrs. FRANKE’S FRUIT CAKE, $1.25 value .... in tin, ready to eat. 89c May be steamed in its own container — Sene with hot sauce. With just four shopping days left before Christmas, our store is still well stocked with hundreds of desir­ able gifts — BECAUSE ve have bought heavily, as usual, preferring always to have a carry-over of holi­ day merchandise, rather than disap­ point our customers. Yes, we still have hundreds of lovely gifts for any name on your list — beautifully boxed gifts of cos­ metics of all kinds, dresser sets, sta­ tionery’, jewelry, watches, billfolds and other-leather goods, men’s shav­ ing sets and shaving needs, playing cards, gifts for children — in short, still a fine selection. We’re open every evening until Christmas . . . open Thursday after­ noon, too. P. S. Need extra gift wrappings? We still have plenty — gay papers, ribbon, tags, seats, etc. To You All, Our Best Wishes for a Very Merry Christmas Mixed Nuts 53c lb. English Walnut* 48c lb. t Bulk Peanuts 32c lb. Diamond Blue Bird CAMPBELL’S Gold Medal Tomato Soup FLOUR 3 cans for 25 lb. sack 6 boxes for 25 lb. sack 25c $1.19 22c 95c FAMO BROWN SUGAR Rock Salt Nashville BUTTER Pancake Flour MATCHES 100 lb. sack 5 lb. bag Light $1.10 32c 5 lbs. 35c Limited Supply ONIONS 50 lb. bag Mustard 15c $2.35 Full Quart DILL PICKLES 3 for 10c FLOUR 55c lb. GERBER’S Baby Foods 3 for 20c WANTED TO BUY—500 bags Yellow Onions, 2,000 lbs. Squash WE WILL CLOSE AT 6:00 P. M. ON CHRISTMAS EVE. FURNISS B DOUSE Your Friendly Rexall Drug Store SUNNYSIDE MARKET ON THE SUNNY SIDE OF MAIN STREET IN NASHVILLE �M, IM* The Nashville News Backstreet Barometer] Pubtirtwl WMkly Siaea 1873 M Entered at ths poetofflos at Nashville. Bury County, Strictly in Advance * Barry and Eaton Counties 12.00 year mwwbm la U. 8. »M0 yrar DONAUD F. inNDERLITEE, Editor ud PubUaher vW<N»Uankl AclvertUlng ReprerenUUve. MICHIGAN PRESS SERVICE. INC. Newsp.per Adverting Service, Inc., Eut LMtag. Michigan » 18g W. Randolph St.. Oilrago, HL Ray and Elwood Hawkins were in Battle Creek Sunday to purchase tools for the latter from an Advent concern, not open on Saturday. Mrs. Lee Rawson Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pember has sold his pick­ Ray Hawkins, and Lawrence Haw­ up and has ordered a Chevrolet. kins, Q. M. 3-c, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Hicks of Lansing Wednesday evening in honor of Law­ rence Hawkins and Tom Rice, the latter a navy man just returned from Tokyo. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Irvin attended a birthday dinner party for Miss Norena Snell Sunday at the home of Lizzie Lake Mrs. Reinhart Zemke, Irene and Margareta were in Lansing shopping one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Reinhart Zemke were*in Battle Creek Monday and brought home their baby, who has been with Mrs. Jones since Mrs. Zemke had her operation and the other children had whooping cough. Lawrence Hawkins, Q. M. 3-c, went to Detroit Monday to report to the navy. He left Monday night for Norfolk, Va.. for reassignment. He has eight months to serve, and had been home on a 60-day leave. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Rawson were in Hastings Saturday on business. Mrs. Ray Hawkins called on Mrs. Grover Grant Monday afternoon. Patricia Ann Schaub is out of school with the chickenpox. Mr and Mrs. Lee Rawson and Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Hawkins attended a farewell party for Lawrence Hawkins, Q M. 3-c, at the home of the Floyd Carrolls in Grand Ledge Saturday night NORTH VERMONTVILLE. By Mrs. Ray Hawkins. CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION-------- Series E Victory Bonds For Investment — for Gifts. All Series E Victory Bonds purchased this month will count in our town and county quota. We recom­ mend the purchase of E Bonds:— FOR INVESTMENT, because you get back $4 in ten years for every $3 you now invest. FOE GIFTS, because Victory Bonds represent a “pres­ ent with a future.” Buy Your BONDS Here! * NASHVILLE OFFICE CentralNatioxalBank BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Complete banking service at our Battle Creek, Bellevue and Nashville Offices. Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ins. Corp. The bulls and the bears run the mar­ ket; At least that is what you can hear; But the truth is, the most of the crashes steer. The Bard A couple of interesting newspa­ pers added to our collection recently are the Pacific edition of "Stars and Stripes," published dally in Tokyo, sent by Clarence Thompson, and "The Sind Observer,” an English language newspaper published in Karachi, India, brought home by Edward Haines. The "Observer" is pretty much a typical British paper, with advertisements, including a large one for Donnay brandy, on the front page. Editorially, the paper seems to be anti-Communistic, anti­ Muslim and anti-British. One of the features we liked best in the Tokyo "Stars and Stripes” was a little department devoted to instruction in Japanese. The daily lesson appeared to be aimed at pre­ paring a GI for a trip to a Nippon­ ese restaurant but it Included only three sentences. Maybe more would be superfluous. Here's all you need to know: "I like anything." (nahn-deh-mohsoo-kee dess). “Anything will do.” (nahn-dehmoh ee-dess). "What is the total bill?" (Zemiboo-de ee-koo-rah dess-kah.) W--- West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. J. J. Murphy, Prop. = Bumping and Repainting who live a -lifetime in the same house. Having been born to a fath­ er who had restless feet and a pio­ neer instinct, we never stayed long- AT LAST — PEACE ON EARTH! . .. good will towards men. This year as we celebrate our Lord’s birthday, we give thanks because He has sent us the most precious gift of all — Pe*Seiri^ni!!r^ this spirit of world peace and friendliness that we wish you the blessings of the Season. as a kid. It used to be fun to play ive moves and listing them in order. Our younger sisters were not so good at the game, because they na­ turally couldn't remember all those the time we left home and started our own moving, the family domicile had changed more than a dozen times. In ten years of marreid life we've just topped that record and our more than four yean in the same house here in Nashville is the longest we’ve ever remained under It seems silly to a man when his wife says she spent the day shop­ ping and didn’t buy a thing, yet he frequently goes fishing without catching anything and goes pheas­ ant shooting without even firing his gun. Phone 4501. New Equipment RALPH V. HESS funeral director Ambulance Service Indy Attendant Phone 2612 Nnehvffle EFFICIENCY COURTESY CONSIDERATION Wouldn't this old world be better, If the folks we meet would say. “I know something good about you And then treat us that way? From all of us at the News office to all of you, our subscribers and advertisers, best wishes for a truly Merry Christmas. Vermontville’s American-Japanese high school. teacher appears to be a WARN ERVILLE-SHORES mighty nice young lady and some of By Mrs. J. E. Rupe. the students were telling us the oth­ er day that she is one of the best The Shores school will hold their liked members of the faculty. Christmas program this week Thurs­ Their invitations were A grand old newspaperman we day - evening. ~ “--j — know used to have a little framed Pre‘t>- dMr-, which ,T- ,were ■ ■ well ■, observation hanging over bls desk to! Co™ . “d u a "Silence is golden. P^ram which the children and the the effect that. "22 “ ~ ~ . .. .. ° t«»ach*»r vp nrpnarpd teacher ha have prepared. but sometimes it is yellow." The interior of the school house has been painted white with brown Lines we've never read in a wed­ and cream trim, and a new heater ding story: "The bride was given installed. Thanks, the children say away by her father; the groom's to ui( the_ school board and all who breath and his unsteady steps gave him nwav." • away.” . .Mrs. Lee Sheldon and Mrs. John _ , . I Rupe attended the WMA held at S?™ S?‘2^C'”Uy. <IulE’ped: “iMri Lawrence Chare's lost Thumf-**__ —r who gave the -- nice - gathering - used to be Father . day. A very of la­ it’s Walter Win- dies and a lovely dinner and ex­ bride away. Now ‘ cheU. change of gifts. They also held a bazaar of needle work which netted Postmaster Edwin C. Kraft says a nice sum for the society. his own middle initial j Mrs. Walter Furlong and baby iSeurJKum. began altmintr Mgnlng. I “"hTpJ^U."m7. a Hbe a hnirdn checks nh-V. and .nd that ra.. it It doesn dnran'l ’t stand .rand forj for, ne.r Woodanything. However, when he was bury. Baby Dani... I. weimA is some belt.. better nt at fhla this young his brothers called him Char­ writing. lie. At last after nearly a year, John Middle names fascinate us. Us­ Rupe has got his well fixed. No one ually they're right nice names but to do the job until now. It has been the average verage person peraon doesn't aoesn t like LK hfs.; long , waUr frora , own iz to prevent anyone’s learning it Take W.. handy. ” “Warp” Olin, for instance. He was Mrs. Laura Furlong is keeping christened Ralph Herbert Olin but if house for her son and family while you were to call him “ that ■ * today his wife is away on account of the you'd want to be smiling. A few baby's health. The little tot is very ____ 122 other little_ 1Z1L22 known ■ middlenames with bronchitis, and we hope they belong to Joseph Robert Smith, ill soon be home again. Ralph Vem Hess, Dr. Stewart Arvid may Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dillenbeck and Theodore Lofdahl and Anders Em- family spent Sunday with Mr. and fried Halvarson. Since this is edu­ Mrs. Alfred Bedel in Clarksville. j cational and harmless, we have an Miss Avis Dillenbeck is spending • Inclination to establish for a while a this week with Mrs. Philip Garlinger ’ “What’s in the Middle of a Name” I and * “ iy. department in about this spot and GOOD WAY to keep Christmas well is to bring joy to every­ one we can. This, we believe, is the spirit of this community . . . one of the important reasons why liv­ ing here affords such genuine pleasure. To you who have stood by us so faithfully during the year 1945 we wish a whole world of happiness pressed into this Christmas season. Merry Christmas to you and to every member of your family. Thompson’s Store simply address them to Donald Fran­ cis Hinderllter. Little G<ms of Knowledge Dept.— The custom of kissing under the mistletoe, which is one of the nicest we know, started way back in Norse mythology when Queen Freya, God­ dess of Love, promised a kiss to any man who walked under her mistle­ toe. The custom of hanging up stock­ ings on Christmas eve is a re­ sourceful American substitute for the old Dutch practice of setting out wooden shoes to be filled with gifts. One million draft-age men in the United States are unable to read or write at 4 th grade level. And there are 62,000 illiterate adults in Michigan. A couple of hundred cattle are called collectively a herd; the same number of sheep would be called a flock; but if you happen to be talk­ ing about that many camels you re­ fer to them as a carton. They say sugar is to be rationed at least until spring. A fortune awaits some inventive genius who figures out a way to reclaim the su­ gar left in the bottom of coffee cups. Looking thru our son’s sixth grade arithmetic book, we learned for the first time that In subtraction the number you start with must be call­ ed the minuend and the number sub­ tracted has got to be addressed as the subtrahend. Here we’ve been subtracting all these years in bliss­ ful ignorance. Goucher Lamb says that in one respect he can't claim to be getting anywhere. He moved last spring to a farm just half a mile east of Quailtrap school and now is living in the* same house in which he was born 62 years ago. We always sort of envied people Carroll's Service 620 8. State St Phone 4361 Electric and Service on oil burners and all appliances Good rural lino neighbors the other fellow a phono lines today than before the war. But, because there were so many “War essential” rural folks who had service installed, there are almost twice as many telephones as before the war. In telephones per line. We intend to move ahead with the job of adding more lines just as fast as conditions permit. First we will provide telephone, to thow who are waiting. Then we will reduce the number of telephone, per line. Mem. while everyone can enjoy better wrvice if he will share the line with a true spirit of friendliness. Youll help by keepint all calls sjUrf ’ av°*d iutenUNl »n or interrupting when the line is in. use ... hang up careful‘y One receiver off the hook ties up a whole line. �MMim PAUUME first part of the program, supple­ mented by "Christmas Candle*" by th© primary boy*, and •‘Christmas .‘Rars” by the primary girls. The Christmas story given In pageantry Kercher. —---- --------and this was topped off with a birthday cake and to© cream. The guests were re­ turned home after the first show Those present were" Janet Manhall,’ Janice Thompson, NoUjan* iWUoox, KAZAtlNI Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. unable to attend w,n Ardyce Pen­ Christmas program, 7:30 p. m. nock. Harold Ackett and Kenneth There will be no Thursday night Weeks. prayer meeting this week. Maple Grove LBC met at the home of Mrs. Vida Wood In Hast­ ings on the 14th, with all members present but two, and five visitors. A lovely chicken dinner was furnished by Mrs. Spidel and Mra. Clark, with others helping with the pie*, cakes, salads etc., and Mrs. Wood provid­ ing meat loaf and coffee. We were glad to have Mrs. Lillian Mason with us. The ladies drew names and each one received a nice gift. After that Mra. Clark conducted a few guessing contests, and Mrs. Mar­ shall and Mrs. McIntyre sang “Jin­ gle Bells.” Adjourned to meet with Mrs. Olive McIntyre in February. Misti Louise Showalter entertained a group of friends last Sunday af­ ternoon at a shower for Mr*. Ernest Latta, jr. (Mildred Hinckley) who was married Sept 15 at Camp Fan­ nin, Texas. The dining room was decorated with white streamers and silver bells, and dainty refreshments were served to the guests. Mrs. Latta received many lovely gifts. La Jean I ■ BEAUTY SHOP ; Open Wednesday a and Thursday ’ a of every, week. Baptist Church. The church party wUl be held this week Wednesday night at Rebekah hall, instead of on Tuesday as was announced last week. Sunday, December 23: Morning worship, 10 o’clock. Rev. Leisman will bring a message ap­ propriate to the Christmas season. Bible school, 11:15 a. m. Thursday. Dec. 20. the Mission so­ ciety will meet with Mrs. Cool. The box for the St Joseph orphanage wil! be filled. Nashville Evangelical Charch. B. B. Krieg, Minister. Phone 2S31 Public installation of officera-elect Saturday. Dec. 22. 2:00 p. m.— wil be held Thursday night, Dec. 27. Rehearsal for program at church. Further particulars will be announc­ Sunday, 23: ed next week. 10: 00 a. m., Morning worship. E. D. Olmstead, W. M. 11: 00 a. m., Sunday school. 8:00 p. m., S. S. program. Birthday Club— The Methodist Church. The I-Go-You-Go Birthday club Charles Oughton, Minister. held their Christmas party at the home of Mra. Gladys Kellogg Thurs­ Nashville: day night. AU members were pres­ 10: 00 a. m.—Worship service. ent but two. The group enjoyed the 11: 15 a. m.—Church school. Christmas tree, and each member 7.00 p. m.—Youth Fellowship. received a present Barryville: 10: 30 a. m.—Church school. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright and 11: 30 a. m.—Worship service. of Lansing were week end The sermon topic for the service - family , Sunday morning la -The Flrat I U 1 M Id Wright and famChristmas Carol." Special music juy* will include: “anthems, “Continue „ . Z Z — , . de NTrM»i ” hv Ariama ••DvJtarr o । Mr. and Mrs. Earl Flook moved To^an old I !“‘ew”ks^° Sc,>thor"' The Christmas program by mem- jhome on State street, bers of the church school assisted by I „ ._ ,, , the choir and orchestra will be given b( ^U7:“m<SCokptSLday C'enlngfew^ayT W^Tmc j2j.PSS^PL M unro's Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl and b!c decorations, which carried out and is Imbued with the spirit of the Christmas theme. Christmas. Your presence is an in­ After the business meeting the evspiration to the children and you are <■ with cordially invited to come. Roe. • Mrs. Bruce Brumm was winner in About twenty young people of the the drawing for the bride doll which Evangelical Youth Fellowship met the lodge raffled Saturday night. at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Lundstrum Monday night. A short busi­ ness session in charge of the presi­ C. C. Christinas Party— X dent, Gerald Mater, waa held, after The C. C.- class of the Evangelical which everyone had a fine time play­ Church held their Christmas party at ing games. Gifts were exchanged, the home of Mrs. Orville Flook on and a lovely lunch was served by the Friday with a one o'clock potluck. hostess The next meeting will be dinner a short business meet­ held Jan. 21 at the home of Patricia After ing was held, followed by the elec­ Fisher. tion of officers: Pres, Mrs. Theresa Beigh Farm Bureau— The Beigh Community Farm Bu­ reau group will meet at the home of Mr .and Mrs. Clayton Decker Friday, December 21, at 8 p. m. Phyllis Rizor, Pub. Chm. with Mrs. Forrest Putnam at Jackson. guests of the C. R. Shaw*. enter­ ' night at the annual Christmas party. A lovely dinner waa served at 6:30 by a committee consisting of Mis George Place, Mrs. Alton Barnes, Fleming at 15th. The green, red and Mixed Nuts, new crop ib. Sunkist Navel Oranges .. Rutabagas Grapefruit, large dozen 59c 3 pounds 10c 3 for 25c Ritz Crackers Yz lb. 15c Saltine Crackers California Grapes Apples 1 lb. 23c —11 lb. box 19c pound 18c ..... . 2 pounds 29c Ivory Soap, large ..x. 12c Hills Bros. Coffee .......pound 33c City Club Coffee S pound 29c Matches carton of 6 pkgs. 30c nes; Secy, and Treas., Mrs. Gid Gage. Later there was the exchange of gifts. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs .Frank Haines. N. B. C. Shredded Wheat..pkg. 12c Som-B-Set Bridge Club— The Som-R-Set bridge club met Wednesday evening with Mrs. Voyle Varney. Score prizes were awarded to Mrs. Ed Kane and Mrs. Stewart Lofdahl. Guests were Mra. John Hamp, Mra. Stewart Lofdahl and Mra. Ray L Thompson. Rice Krispies - package 13c Shreddies4-package 15c Good Assortment of Jams, Jellies and Pickles. GIV E GROCERIES for Christmas to ALL Find what you,want with a News Ad. FRESH BREAD LOW PRICE “d M™ I . J“hn Groceteria Prwxm whv Tv, r«ii» 1 J- W. Sullivan, underwent an appenmas Ring, Ardyce Pennock (Herald,. ' t^’b^ucht TVeadav mSV"^ ^-im^horne T Play, Trimming the Christmas whero he <* ^d for. ’Xlrit of Christmas, Mrs. Victor । Higdon *1home from Butterworth hospital. Song, O Little Town of Bethlehem. I ,Gnu1,d ^P‘ds Thmaday. Her leg Part 2. The Junior Dept. : has been put In a cast, and she Is Pageant, It Waa for Us the Christ nicely. Was Bom. * ’ Maple Grove Evangelical Churches NORTH IRISH STREET By Frances L. Childs. North Church: Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school. I 11 a. m.. Worship service. Sermon ■ by the pastor. Theme, "The Chal; lenge of Evangelism." । South Church: Sunday: No services. j The church calendars are ready i for distribution. Come to the church land get one. Season’s best wishes. ' Mrs. A. Dooling attended the Bismarrk LAS at the home of Mrs. Clare Figg, with a shower for Mrs. Carl Thrun. Chas. Surine has sold his farm to Paul LaFleur. They will stay until spring, when they plan to locate in Vermontville. Paul is working at Post’s in Battle Creek. Dora Rawson plans to spend Maple Grove Bible Church. Christmas with her parents. (Wilcox Church) A. Dooling received a phone /call Marvin Potter, Pastor. from Ray at Great Lakes naval I 10:00 a. m., Sunday school. training station. [ 11:00 a. m., Morning service. Almira Dooling was in Nashville 7: 00 p. m., Young people’s meet­ shopping Monday. ' ing. Seaman Richard Hummel was say­ 8: 00 p. m.. Evangelistic service. ing good-by to friends on Irish St., Everyone is invited. Prayea meet­ as he reports in Detroit Tuesday for ing Is held on Wednesday evening at dfity to his country. 8:00 o’clock. A Merry Christmas to all! A BLESSED are we for Christ’s birth, for His word has become the everlast­ ing, universal message of brotherly love and peace. In devotion, visit your church for Christmas services. “I run things in my house,” de­ clared Neighbor Nittlewit as he went from the vacuum cleaner to the lawn mower. St. Cyril Catholic Church, Nashville. Mass every Sunday at 10:00 a. m. Ch’sken Noodle Soup 14c Larsen’s Veg-All 15c BIAMONB WAUOTS n. 43c MIXES NUtr Llb 49s XMAS CANBY ft» 27c CARDY BARSAND 6UM 2 for METHODIST pkg. TWINKLE 20c Oranges 5c Fine for juiec or alicinf. Your richest everyday source of vitaimin C. Every orange guaranteed! GO YOUR HOLIDAY WPftT NStt Pimento pkg. 18C DOUGHNUTS Clock ’ dozen 14C PAN HOLLS Ov.n F.~h 2 NAVEL 7C FABST-ETT ‘r 49° FLORIDA ORANGES 15c 8 £ 59c SI .00 MCKIES EGG NOODLES Mb. cello t»g MlfCEMEAT Co3S,?*. S. No 1 Quality. large q Cauliflower U.Snow-White Heads head large stalk 19c Pascal Celery Fancy Potatoes (Michigan, peck 45c) 10 bag 49c 18c 15c »©®©©Ceet©cl(BCie©c CHURCH it. box 69c THE WONDERNUT MARGARINE POWDERED SUGAR a Your Kroger Store Will Hire o Complete Selection of Freeh Fruits sod Yegetobles, Indudhg: CRANBERRIES. TANGERINES, TOMATOES, RADISHES nfa 8c GREEN ONIONS. GRAPES, FRESH DATES, l is?5. sho-:heen SXi pkg FRESH PEARS, BROCCOLI, SWEET POTATOES 28C Grapefruit SALAD DRESSING Emb.uy p.m 15c Last-Minute Gift Suggestions SWEET FEAS a~m n°„’ 4 fa 29c ffafaw. »6si« Xkpples Finu fa Eating or Cooking 5 bog 69C FRUIT BASKETS FOR GIFTS GREEN SEANS oXaj.’i,2 24c ’5c Cellophane Wrapped - Popular Pricss - Order Now I BLOUSES White, with long sleeves mCRRY CHRinm/is OTO one AHDAILP $4.89 - $5.29 Santa Claus would never get In colors, long sleeves $4-89 BEAUTIFUL NEW HOUSE COATS----------------- ... $5.98 NEW RAYON DRESSES, pink, yellow, blue, also navy blue with white trim, sizes 7 to 12------ ------- $4.49 Merry Christmas to the people of this community, because he just couldn't squeeze through. to us and we appreciate it beyond words. We want you son of 1945 as never before. LOTS AND LOTS OF LOVELY GIFTS OF ALL KINDS. FREE GIFT WRAPPING. ' MI-LADY SHOP FARMERS GAS & OILS Dorr Webb, Mgr. MKNhKMNRMNhMh Geld Medal OR PIUSBUUY 2 H.19 FLOUR Ready to Use ECC NOG giant 2 cans 55c uice 1-lb. Cottage Cheese 2 ctns. 25c 15c Pumpkin 33c Baby Walnuts Spotlight Coffee X 3 59c 18c Cranberry Sauce For Extra Smooth Pies No. 2% can Quart 45c Root Beer, Cola or GINGERALE 3^ 23c New Crop KROGER^ BIANDS Popular Brands CIGARETTES CIGARS lox of 50 $5.00 CRISCO OR SPR �Utu. Dick« Elman or Battle Mr. and Mra. Jim Kelley at Pennlieek .pent . Saturday night ar.d .ylyanla. who are vlaitlng her parlunday with hi* grandparent*, Mr. - ent* Mr and Mra. U G. Cole at nd Mra. M. J. Parry. _______ 1 Haatinaa. were Saturday nlrht dln- "666 COLD PREPARATIONS ter and daughter*. Mrs. G. iW. Gribbln and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon French and family have as their guests during the holi­ days the French*' daughters. Anne Liquid. Tahieta, Salve, Noee Drop* Oambo—Van only a* directed. TOWEL BAR COMBINATION Shelf 4' x 20Whitc enamel finish One glass shelf 4" x 20* Whits enamel finish $1.29 $1.19 ■ATM ROOM SHELF With safety bracket* Ona shelf 4’ x 20* $1.00 WINDOW OR WALL SHELF Two glass shelves 4* x 20* Whit* enamel finish KEIHL HARDWARE $1.69 Phone 3831 BARRYVltLE Our Christmas tree and program will bp held this Thursday night at the church at 8 o'clock. Everyone is cordially invited. The Barryville-Morgan Farm Bu­ reau met at the church basement on Wednesday night. It was the annu­ al Christmas party and about 40 en­ joyed the delicious chicken pie sup­ per. We had ‘ ----- Z Ypsilanti college enjoying an 18-day vacation Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hickey and children were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. Nesbet. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Mead were in Grand Rapids on Tuesday and were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Dutmer. The 4-H club met with their leader, Russell Mead. Friday night. The hostess served hot chocolate, sandwiches and cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Norris and Dave McClelland of Lacey and Heber Foster and Co. School Commissioner Arthur Lathrop of Hastings at­ tended our WSCS dinner at the Chas. Day homo on Friday. Mrs. Nettie Tasker, teacher of our school, was a Friday supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Day. Gus Northrup of Battle Creek spent Sunday night and Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bidelman. Mr. and Mrs. Huron Healy and children of Lake Odessa were Sun­ day guests of Mrs. Clara Day and Vivian. Mrs. Sagar Miller attended a brush demonstration aY the home of Mrs. Floyd Barnum Wednesday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond WilUtts spent Sunday in Lansing with rela­ tives. Dr. and Mrs. Clayton Wlllitta and of Rev. and Mrs. Wlllitts. Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Lathrop of Lake Odessa were Monday dinner guests of Mr. and Mra Burr Fasaett. The Ray Fassetts were Satur­ day callers. Miss Helen Olsen of Battle Creek was a Monday supper guest of Miss Eloise Day. Eloise was a Sunday supper guest at the Olsen home. NORTH KALAMO I All invited to the Kalamo Metho­ dist church Christmas program giv­ en by the poung people and children next Sunday night at 8 o'clock. There was a good attendance at thi W9CS meeting Thursday and a fine potluck dinner. Ejection of officers was held: Mrs. Edna Perry, Pres.; Mrs. Louise Frey. Vice Pres.; Mrs. Mildred Martin. Secy.; Mrs. Lena Earl. Tress.; Mrs. Wm Justus. Becy. of ‘Missions; Mrs. Chancy Walters, Secy, of Spiritual Life; Mrs. Hart Stamm, Secy. Christian Social Rela­ tions and Church Activities; Mrs. Cecile Frey, Secy, of Literature and Publications Mrs. Rose Perry, Secy, of Supplies. . Mr. and Mrs. Burgh are visiting his parents in Kansas. His father Is very ill. The Youth Fellowship S. S. class enjoyed a surprise birthday party on Clarence Justus Saturday evening at the Wm. Justus home. Ice cream and cake were servevd by Mr. and Mrs. Justus. Clarence received some useful gifts. ' Several workers at Oliveris plant in Battle Creek returned to work Monday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Justus and Clarence were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children. BRANCH DISTRICT When Snow Lies Softly on the Hill Now, when the fir trees wear white collars, when the birds make tiny stitches in the snow and our footprints hurry towards* the warmth of home and the companionship of loved ones, it’s time to wish all our friends the fullest joys of the Christmas season. So, hello everybody . . .. and Merry Christmas! I Randall Lumber & Goal Co. | Merry Christmas It’s a real old-fashioned Christinas we’re celebrating again this year. And what a warm, happy glow it puts intn every heart to know the war is over It is with real gladness that we wish you the joys of the holiday season. Thank you for your patronage and cooperation during the war; we sincerely hope to continue to serve you in the years ahead. Mrs. John Darby was in Allegan part of the week helping tp care for the Conklin children, who were ill with the flu. One of the twins is in the hospital. She reports they are feeling better. The McKimmy family are enjoy­ ing' their new telephone. Their num­ ber is 2195. Mrs. Mabel Parks, who has been with her sister, Mrs. Leia Bldelman, for several weeks, has returned to her home in Kalamazoo. Mrs. Mabel Adams is soliciting funds for the Pennock hospital drive for the Branch district. We're glad to have two more of our boys home from war: Richard Darby and Edwin Maurer. They have served in Europe. Sgt. Dorr Darby from Camp Grant is spending a six-day furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Dar­ by. Earl Marshall of, Detroit is spend­ ing a week with his mother, Mrs. Frieda Marshall. Mrs. Irene Mlsnar of Battle Creek was a recent visitor of Mr. and Mrs.'Vincent Norton. The Jolly Dozen and their families went to the Lester Hawks home near Battle Creek for their Christ­ mas party. Gifts were exchanged, and a potluck supper .was served. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Bell and family of Lansing were here for the party. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Skidmore, Mr. and Mrs .George Skidmore and Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Tucker were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Skidmore and family of the Durfee district. Sgt. and Mrs. George Skidmore were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Houghtalin at the Thomas home in the McOmber dis­ trict Mrs. Rachel Hill of Battle Creek, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Marshall. WEST MAPLE GROVE By Mrs. Vem Hawblitz. Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Voorhees of Battle Creek were Saturday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hoff­ man and Mr. and Mrs Merle Hoff- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hawks enter­ tained the Jolly Dozen club with their families at a Christmas party Saturday evening. A potluck sup­ per was served, after which there was an exchange of gifts. They were all present except three fam­ ilies. The Moore school program will be held at the school house Saturday! evening. Mrs. Eava Kalnback is the ■ PATTEN MONUMENT CD. Guardian Memorials 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings * See G. PATTEN, Salesman 7M DariU* St. Nashville ■ Len Feighner: ■ agency Real Estate Always Good Farms and Village Property, worth the price asked. Always Terms to suit Pvthhm Block, Nashville Phone Vermontville 3721 In Nashville Call Wilson Hotel, Phone 3391. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Healy re­ ceived word early Wednesday morn­ ing of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Healy at Pennock hospi­ tal. Later in the forenoon they had word of the arrival of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Merie Hammond (Dor­ is Healy). The Hammond children, Jean and1 Connie, are guests of their Grandparents Healy. Misses Janet and Joan Shute of Hastings spent Thursday with their grandmother, Mrs. Mabie Gillasple. Ernest Dunkelberger has been honorably discharged and has return­ ed home from a camp in Washing­ ton. MORGAN By Mrs. Albert McClelland. By Mrs. Ernie Skidmore. MEN OVER 40 To keep regular is to keep wdL ROBINSO.VS BREAKFAST MEAL is made from granu­ lated whole wheat, whole rye, purified wheat germ, bran and ground fiax-eeed. The sooth­ ing aad lubricating qualities of ground flax-seed are weQ re­ cognized. Try It for a week and see lor yourself. At Food Center, Thompson's Store and Munro's Groceteria. Mrs. Kenneth McClelland of Lacey spent Monday and Tuesday with Mrs. Ralph McClelland and other relatives here. Jimmie VanSickle of Charlotte spent Thursday with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. Bordy Rowlader were in 'Hastings Sunday attending the banquet sponsored by the FFL. Victor Barry and daughters took his mother to her home in Carlton Sunday to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McClelland have purchased a year around cot­ tage at Sundago park. Thomapple, of G. C. Smith of Charlotte. That best part of a good man’s life— His little, nameless unremembered acts Of kindness and of love. —WILLIAM WORDSWORTH NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 nd now comes another Christmas to be added to your store of memories. We hope this Christmas of 1945 will be a very enjoyable one — a truly happy one—fulfilling all the fine traditions of Christmas. crept our hearty thanks for the pleasant business associations of the past year. Once again we say Merry Christmas! luimifiiiiiiuiuitiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiuiiiiiiii C.E. MATER CRA WFORDS Service L L CRAWFORD, Prop. D-X Gas and Oils Complete Inside Service Real Eatate City and Farm Property Offioe: ' 110 Main 8t Telephone STU Nashville Elevator Assn : �1MB flASHVlIXX MKia THURSDAY. DEC. 20, 1948 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Barry, MARTIN CORNERS Sunday of last week. By Mra. Orr Fisher. Anyone wishing to contribute to shall prepare and supply the neces­ the Pennock hospital building fund sary ballots for submitting such please hand their money to Mns. question, which ballots shall be sub­ Preaching next Sunday, Dec. 23, Clara Herzel, who is the solicitor in stantially in the following form, to- at 10 o'clock. Plan to attend. Sponsored by this vicinity, as she finds it impos­ wit: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis re­ sible to make so many house to Club Vermontville u_ Shall the Village of NashviUe sell a portion of the Public Pork describ­ turned home last week from Vaugh- house calls. at the ed as the North fifty (50) feet of ville, Ohio, after attending the fun­ Vermontville Oper House Lot number twenty (20) of the orig­ eral of her brother, Laurence Troy­ inal plat of the Village of Nashville, er. CHRISTMAS NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. :Waync Pennington Barry County, Michigan, according and sons Wayne and Rex of Delton to the recorded plat thereof? z Dec. 25, 1945 were’Friday afternoon callers at Mr. The Ideal and Mrs. Orr Fisher's. Mr. and Mrs. Music furnished by the No ( ). Ben Tandis of Woodland and Wm. Christmas Gift contained in a resolution adopted by Resolved, further, that the Inspec­ Cogswell and daughter Ruby were HENRY HAMMOND the Village Council at its meeting tors of said election, immediately also callers at the Fisher home dur­ ORCHESTRA For Dad or Brother: held upon the 5th day of December, after the closing of the polls, and A. D. 1945, which said resolution is without adjournment, shall publicly Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Weeks and entitled as follows: canvass the vote cast upon said pro­ Mrs. May Chenoweth of Hastings A Resolution, to authorize and emposition, and declare the result, and were callers at Mr. and Mrs. OnSomething for his E- the Village Council of the VilCome and enjoy the evening upon the same .day or the next day, on Sunday of last week. of NashviUe, Barry County, car: shall make a statement in writing, Fisher's with us. Mr. and Mrs. Car! Grashuis and gan. to sell and convey a por­ setting forth in words at full length, daughters were dinner guests of her tion of the Public Park located on —Seat Covers. the whole number of votes given up­ Main Street, In the business section on said proposition, and the number —Fog Lights. of said Village, being described as: of votes for and against said propo­ —Tire Chains. The North fifty (80) feet of Lot son, Barrett, Campbell, Long, Hin­ sition. which said statement shall be WHY PAY MORE ? —Sealed Beam Conversion number twenty (20) of the original ckley. certified under the hands of the in­ plat of the Village of NashviUe, Bar­ Unit. spectors to be correct, and they shall No: None. ry County, Michigan. —A Set of new Autoiite The Village President thereupon deposit such statement, together On the date of said special elec­ declared with the poll list and registry of the same carried. Spark plugs. tion the polls will be open at 7 ’ sonEMt Appelman then Introduc­ electors, and the box or boxes con­ o'clock in the forenoon and shall be edTrustee and moved the adoption of the taining the ballots, in the office of MANY OTHER GRAND continued open until 8 o’clock in the following resolution, which was sup­ the ViUage Clerk: afternoon and no longer. Central ported IDEAS AT by Trustee Long. Resolved, further, that the City Standard Time. Every qualified el­ Resolved, that a special Village Council shall convene upon the Each kit contains 5 full home nr ector present and In line at the polls election be ordered to be held in the Thursday next succeeding such elecat the hour designated for the clos­ of Nashville, on Monday, the tlon, at Its usual meeting place in ing thereof shall be allowed to vote. Village day of January, A. D. 1946, for said Village, at 7:30 o’clock p. m.. Texaco Service The Village Clerk will be in his 28th the purpose of submitting to the and shall thereupon determine the Takot only 2 to 3 office on the 8th day of January, A. vote of the electors of said Village result of the election upon said pro­ Hourt at Homo D. 1946, said date being the 20th day voting at such election, the question position voted upon, and the Village Beedle Bros. 5c to $1.00 Stores preceding the date of said election, for the purpose of reviewing the reg­ of approving the resolution adopted Clerk shall thereupon make dupli­ the Village Council of said Vil­ cate certificates of such determina­ istration and registering such of the by lage at the meeting held on the 7th tion, showing the result of such qualified electors of the Village as day of November, A. D 1945. election upon the said proposition, shall appear and apply therefor, Resolved further, that the Village one of which certificates he shall file which registration may be made on Clerk be directed to give notice of in the office of the County Clerk of DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY said date between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m.. and 8 o'clock p. m.. the holding of such special election the County of Barry, and the other of the submission of such ques­ shall be filed In the office of said Central Standard Time. The Village and Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a tion to the electors in the manner Village Clerk. Clerk will also, upon any day except week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick Moved and supported that the re­ Sunday and a legal holiday up to the required by law, and that he shall also give notice of and arrange for solution as read, be adopted. twentieth day preceding such elec­ service­ The following was the vote upon tion receive for registration the a review of the registration of elec­ name of any legal voter in said Vil­ tors who are not registered and who the above‘resolution: PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT , Yes: Trustees Appelman. Thomplage not already registered who may shall appear therefor: I son. Barrett, Long. Campbell. H.nck- , Resolved, further, that apply to him personally for such registration, provided that he shall i 1. Village Clerk. le>' . KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS No: None. 2. Ray I. Thompson. roroivp ration receive nn no nnmnq names for retrist registration 3. Cecil Barrett. ---------i The Village President thereupon , during the time intervening between be and are hereby appointed elec- I declared the same carried. the twentieth day before such spe­ cial election anil the date thereof. Colin T. Munro, Village Clerk. By Order of Village Council. 25-26 Notice of Special Village DecUoc BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL RECTORY ESTHER R. JOHNSON, R.N. Foot Correction Baby Sboce Metalzed. Sea Shea Jewelry. Phone KMl Naahville STEWART LOFDAHL, M. D. glaaeea fitted. 807 N. Main NaahvW* E. T. MORRIS, M. D. . Physician and Bargeon. Professional calls attended night <4... I. —It,____________ _ r"__ street. Office hours. 1 to S and DR. R. J. KRAINIK Oatoopathlo Fhyslolaa COLD WAVE Babcock's General Practice — X-Ray. Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. Except Thursdays. Wed. and Sat. Evenings. W. A. VANCE, D. D. 8. Office in NaslivlUe Knights at Py­ thias Block, for general practice of Dentistry. Office Hoars: 8 to 12 a. m.—bto 5 p.m. A. E. MOORLAG Optometrist Nashville, Michigan Eyes examined with modern equip­ ment approved by Mich. State Board of Optometry. Latest style frames and mournings. Insurance and Insurance Sen ice ELWIN NASH Phone 2661 Nashville Why Not C. •‘BILL" SHERWOOD Such Election. To the qualified electors of the Vil­ lage of Nashville: -Notice is hereby given, that a spe­ cial Village election wiU be held on Monday, the 28th day of January, A. D. 1946, at the respective voting places hereinafter designated: First Precinct—Village Hall. at which there will be submitted to the vote of the electors of said Village the question of ratifying the ' Proceedings of the Village Council | of the Village of NashviUe, Barry County, Michigan. Minutes of regular meeting of the Village Council of the Village of Nashville. Barry County. Michigan, held in the Council Chamber of said Village, on the 7th day of Novem­ ber. 1945. | Present: Village President B. M. I _____ Ranjjji 1 and Trustees Appelihan, । Thompson. Barrett. Campbell. Long [ ' and Hlncklev; and also the Village Clerk. j Trustee Appelman then introduced : the following resolution, which was supported by Trustee Long. For INSURANCE AU Kinds. Hotel Hastings, Phone 2608, Hastings. Nashville Hdqra.. Keihl Hardware. | Dependable . INSURANCE Of AU Kinds GEO. H. WILSON Phone 4131 Comer State and Reed Sts., Nashville HARTFORD INSURANCE LOREN HERSHBERGER HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 Dead or Disabled FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY — Free Service — Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly 7 Days a Week. Call (Collect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 We buy Hides and Calfskins. Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. Resolution. I Whereas. the Village of Nashville, j County of Barry and State of Mich। igan. did on the 9th day of August. I A. D. 1915. obtain title to premises IIIIUIIIIIlUUiniHlllllllllllllllilllllllllllinlrttuate . tfitiiatA tn in the thp Village Villncre of nf NashviUe. Nashville. E Shallow and Deep Well E , Barry County. Michigan, aqd des­ ; crioea as loi numuer • > s’ I’unips EI embed Lot number twenty <201 = Service on All ijj• | and the North one-half 11-2) of Lot jinumber nineteen 1 19 1 of the original = Makes of Pumps. E j, plat of the Village of Nashville, ac0 G. Patten E■ I cording to the recorded plat thereof, E 736 Durkee St. E : and ITIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIIIIII L Whereas, said premises was ac­ quired for the purpose of cstablish' Ing thereon a Public Park, and said ViUage did establish thereon and has used said purchase as a public park, and Accident and Indemnity Company Whereas, said park has outlived Its usefulness as a public park, and Whereas, it is deemed advisable and for the best interests of said Village that a portion of said park I be sold, and McDERBY'S AGENCY | Whereas, it is the desire of the : Insurance — Surety Bonds i Village Council, and in pursuance of j the Statute as made and provided, j J. Clare McDerby that the question of selling the North Phone 3641, Nashville ;fifty (50) feet of lot number twenty! | (20) of the original plat of the Vil-| ' lage of NashviUe, according to the recorded plat thereof, be submitted | the vote of the electors of said | LLOYD J. EATON ' to village nt a special election to be 1 held on Monday, the 28th day of Auctioneer January. A. D. 1946. Therefore be it resolved that Son of Auctioneer George I theNow 'Village ot, Nashville. Barry Eaton, Veteran of 1800 ' County. Michigan, do sell and convey Auction Sales. । that portion of the Public Park lo। cated in the Village of Nashville, I CALL AT MY EXPENSE [Barry County, Michigan, and des­ cribed as the North fifty (50) feet Phone 2170 (20) of the of Lot number twenty * original plet of the Village of Nashville, according to the recorded plat Nashville, Mich. thereof, and Be It further resolved that a spe..................... cial election shall be held on Mon­ day, the 28th day of January. A. D. 1946, for the purpose of submitting to the vote of the electors of said Milage the question of whether the Village shall sell the North fifty (50) feet of Lot number twenty (20) of Livestock and General the original plat of the Village of NashviUe, Barry County, Michigan, AUCTIONEER according to the recorded plat there­ of. Moved and supported that the res­ Call for Dates olution as read, be adopted. at my Expense The foUowing was the vote upon I the above shnve resolution: Yes: Trustees Appelman, Thomp2687 Woodland Phone WM. MARTIN Auctioneer DEAD or ALIVE!! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKEh GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville "MF IVIE IM WAMTED to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro­ ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. VACATION PAY a All employees with three months or more service receive pro-rated vaca­ tion pay. Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low cost. The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO. �r i«o । 215-acres, Land above ave NEWS ADS an acre, which is certainly no! inflated price, as a thorough amination will prove. Mrs. Frank Haines PHONE 3231 Still a Good Selection of Employment Wanted—Lady for light housework. Phone 2188,_____________ 24-25p ' I We Will Be Closed All Day Christmas BLUE INN । Mr. & Mrs. Alfred Wager, Hastings LIVESTOCK SALES Dec. 14, 1945 Beef Steers $12 to $14.50 Beef Heifers $11 to $13.50 Beef Cows$6 to $11.50 Bulls$10 to $12.50 Dairy Cows . $75 to $150 Veal$10 to $18 Deacons$3 to $12 Lambs$10 to $13.50 Sheep$3.00 to $7.50 Subsidy paid to seller. Feeding Pigs. .. $5 to $20 Fat Hogs .... $14.60 ceiling LIVESTOCK Market Report CattleSlowTop Hogs — (del.) $14.50 Roughs 13-50 Stags 11.50-12.00 Veals ....-_________ 16.00 Top Lambs — ----- $13.75 PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy will be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. Nashville StockJords will be open Wed., Dec. 26, andWed., Wanted—Girl over 18 fifor shop work. Meyers & Halvorson. 28-tfc Wanted—Lady for Ugh! housework, Pleasant home; good wages. Mra. Fred Irwin, Maple Grove Store. 26-tfc Phone 2188. All Kinds of. Presents for Boys and Girls at our Open every evening until Christmas. 80 acre farm, on good highway, at $3500. Good land, good house, el­ ectricity. and some timber. For Sale — Com-fed, oven dressed White Wyandotte roosters; also 40 acres at $2750. one turkey gobbler, dressed. Or­ p*acrs in towh at der no*-. Mra. Orval Gardner, $3000 to $2600. phone 2125. 26-c 5 acres of good land with 7-room modern home, automatic hot wat­ er. bath, furnace nearly new, large Electric Stock Tank Heaters. shade trees. This is an ideal lit­ tle home. Possession can be given Electric Poultry Fountain Heaters. Immediately, and real attractive KEIHL HARDWARE. terms can be arranged. KEIHL HARDWARE Inches long, new, $2.15 pair. Wal­ 1—We cannot bring about prosper­ ter Furlong, phone 2189, Wood­ land, 5 miles north of town. 26-p ity by discouraging thrift. 2 — We cannot strengthen the For Sale—Holstein Cow, 5 yrs. old. weak by weakening the strong. 3—We cannot help small men by Bangs tested. due Dec. 23. White Barred Rock pullets. Clyde 4— We cannqt help the poor by Cheeseman, phone Lacey 15-11. destroying the rich. 26-p 5— We cannot lift the wage-earn­ YOUNG COLLIES — Purebred, both er by pulling down the wage-payer. 6— We cannot keep out of trouble parents natural heelers, watch­ dogs, stock dogs, playmates. The by spending more than our income. 7— We cannot further the broth­ beet Christmas present of all for of man by inciting class the entire family. Priced for quick erhood hatred. sale. Also one young Fox Terrier 8— We cannot establish sound se­ male, weight only 12 pounds when curity on borrowed money. fully grown. Sunshine Valley 9— We cannot build character and Nursery & Seed Farms (2 miles courage by taking away man’s init­ north, 3 west of Nashville). 26-p iative and independence. . 10— We cannot help man perma­ For Sale—1929 Buick coupe, 4 spare by doing for. them what they tires; runs, good. Also c special nently guitar. 116 East St. 26-p could and should do for thmselves. For Sale Christmas trees, whole­ sale or retail. Also Barred Rock Trappers, Attention — Top prices chickens, feather dressed, 35c lb.; paid for furs and beef hides. See phone orders. John W. Dull, mo before you sell, at old D-X phone 2771. 24-26p gas station, on North Main St, Nashville. Fay Fisher. 23-26p A GIFT that will bring pleasure 52 weeks in tho year — a gift sub­ Trappers—I deal in all kinds of furs scription to the Nashville News. and pay top prices. See me be­ Attractive gift announcement card fore selling. Carl Hulsebos, phone furnished free.__________ 24-26 2161, Bellevue. Living at Martin Hulsebos farm.24-27p For Sale—35 .White Wyandotte pul­ lets. Lloyd C. Marshall, route 2, Come in and see the new Crosley phone 3191.24-26p Shelvador electric refrigerator E. Nation Electrical Appliances. 26-c For Sale or Rent—68 acre farm with good buildings. Wanted—Man to CHRISTMAS TREES. cut wood by the cord. iWm. Whit­ lock, at foot of Barryville hill. Lost and Found 26-28p Three different sizes Lost—A drive belt, on or near the 85c — 11.25 — $1.50. WOOD-CUTTERS’ SPECIALS Birman hill. Please call Ernie KEIHL HARDWARE. Skidmore. Reward.______ 26-f One-man saws. Pulp wood saws. Found—Girl’s bracelet Owner may 26-c call at News office. 26 Splitting wedges. For Sa’e—Boy'. «hor skate,, size 8. Splitting mauls. Carl Howell, Jr. 26-p For Sale Maul handles. For Sale—Kelvinator electric range Belt dressing. and white coal-and-wood range. OPEN EVERY EVENING Single and double-bitted axes. Mra. William Bitgood, phone 4152. 26-c UNTIL CHRISTMAS. KEIHL HARDWARE Open All Day Thursday. KEIHL HARDWARE For Sale—1930 model A Ford Tudor, in good running condition; fair tires. Price $125, under celling. Harlow (White, 904 North Main Nashville Body Shop now has full street__________________ 26-p equipment for installing glass, al­ For Sale — 20 ga. double barrel so wheel alignment.23-26c shotgun, and case and cleaning; 1 box shells, $35.00. Vern McSACHET PETALS Peck.26-p Another big shipment Just arrived. A new, daintier way to wear per­ For Sale—International 16-in.. trac­ tor plow, brand new. E. L. Kling­ fume. 85 petals in jar, $1.00. A ensmith. on former Chas. Early lovely gift! farm, north of Nashville. 26-p HESS FURNITURE. For Sale—Small sized Garland hot blast heater — the world's finest i Light housekeeping rooms for rent Take it out of our way this week I Also Jresh eggs for ..sale, 50c a and it’s yours for $5. Meyers & • dozen. Alvin Clever, Church St Halvarson, 112 N. Queen St 26-c 26p Automatic Electric and Gas • For Sale — 410 gauge shotgun, full Hot Water Heaters. box of shells. Mra. Frank Haines, phohe 2801. '26-c KEIHL HARDWARE i For Sale—Norge electric washer, in ■ good condition. E. Nation ElecOutdoor Trash Burners — Made of I trical Appliances. 26-c heavy rolled steel with safety cover. Built to last a lifetime; $2.98. Hess Furniture.26-c 26-c WINTER FISHERMEN—flood Zipply of bait. . . . Wanted, wood grubs; paying $15 per thousand; must be in good condition. Ron­ ald Graham. 508 North State St _______ ___________________ 26-28p For Sale — Man’s shoe skates, size 10. Good as new Robert Webb. Phone 4217. 26-p BOB’S Barber Shop LEN FEIGHNER AGENCY Open Thursday afternoon, too. Wanted — Someone to tend furnace fire from Sunday until Wednesday of next week. Phone 3501. 26-p For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, drinking fountains and laying nests. Zeeland Hatchery, Char­ lotte._________________ 20-tfc is really worth while. Convenient terms can be arranged on this For Sale — Last four all-metal wag­ ons, to close out at $8.00 each. A little noisy on sidewalks but ideal for the boy an a farm. Built to last. Richard D. Green, phone 2741. 26-c General Auto Repairing Good Stock of Automotive Parts, Steel and Bolts. We Weld and Repair Anything. GREEN WELDING & MACHINE CO. Time To Hang Up Your Stocking ★ One of the biggest stocking this Yule season of 19-15 will be our note of thanks to you and our wish for the biggest, merriest, happiest Christ* Van’s Hi-Speed Service Phone 4331 For Sale—1936 Dodge 1 1-2 ton pan­ el truck. Good tires. Nashville Hatchery. 26-c - JEWELRY - An Ideal Christmas Gift—Station­ ery. See the attractive Fiesta boxed stationery at the News of­ fice. 36 sheets and 36 beautiful lined envelopes in a colorful box deeorated in the Mexican motif. Price $1.50. Also Petty Giri sta­ tionery at special price of $L19 a box. 22-26 Real Estate COSTS YOU NOTHING. On any Peal Estate deal, for farm or city property, it pays to see the Len Felghner Agency, in the Py­ thian Block. Phone 4341. Always at your service. 14-tfc Ladles’ and Men’s Watches, Diamonds, Rings, Bracelets, Pins, Lockets, Pearls, Com­ pacts, Costume Jewel- SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every , Member of the Famiiy. • Greeting Cards for All Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES — LEE OFFICE SUPPLY For house Ings. Saw timber on both farms. Formerly belonging to Blodgett Estates. To be sold to highest bidder at private sale with ap­ proval of Probate Court. Bids may be made to S. H. Raidle, 207 E. Lawrence Ave., Charlotte, Mich. 26-2Jc FLO THEATRE * NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Still a Splendid Selection of Gifts Here— Last Time Thursday — “YOU CAME ALONG' Friday and Saturday, Dec. 21-22 Pat O'Brien. Carole Landis, George Murphy in "HAVING A WONDERFUL CRIME” Robert Armstrong, Stephanie Bachelor in “GANGS OF THE WATERFRONT” Sunday and Monday, Dec 23-24 “THE SOUTHERNER” Starring Betty Field and Zachary Scott. News Shorts Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Dec. 25-26-27 “THE AFFAIRS OF SUSAN” With Joan Fntaine. Geo. Brent and Dennis O’Keefe. Would you like a Program Mailed to you Free? Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. Christmas Is All of Theta Christmas is the good will shared at the. family hearth; the carol sung to* glowing faces gathered around the festive board. And it is much more We cannot begin to put into words express how ardently we wish for you the complete enjoyment of Christmas. So, all we can say to you, land friends, is Merry Christmas To You. Yes, you can still find what you want in our gift-packed store. . . . Hundreds of lovely gifts for the home—furni­ ture items, appliances, novel gifts of all kinds and at all prices in our Gift Department.. . Open every night un­ til Christmas. Special Close-Out Sale — Just in Time for Christmas— Bild-A-Sets — Army and Navy fighting forces, Stream­ liner Trains, Giris in Uniform, Farm Sets. Regular price, $1.00. Special Close-Out price49c There's stil time to buy a Gift CERTIFICATE if you want to give HER that grand new Refrigerator, Stove, or other appliance. Week-day Shows start at 7 :li Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00. ADMISSION PRICES: . Adults-------------------------------- 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Children ---------------------------- 13c plus 3c tax — 16c If the weather is cold, our theatre i» WARM! Burdick's Tavern GEORGE and BILL See HESS and Buy for LESS PHONE MU NASHVILLE � https://barrycountyhistoryportal.org/files/original/20/625/NashvilleNews_1945-12-27.pdf f45739e2bcb3ab2957d67c9f5efcc35e PDF Text Text 1946 New Year Edition Section One - Eight Pages THE NASHVILLE NEWS ' ' ' ■ (n ^arru an</ (Oa&m VOLUME LXXH Twelve Pages On/y 31 Burials in Sffnea 7/373 NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1S45 Mark 50th Wedding Anniversary Lakeview During Last 12 Months | What't New Along I MAIN STREET 5c Copy New Athletic Coach NUMBER 27 Elwin Nash Dies After Heart Attack Of course nothing ever happens in Nashville—nothing really momentous like a bank robbery or an earth­ quake—but when you pause at the end of a year and look back, you have to admit we have a little ex­ citement Probably the real first rate news stories of the year, at least from the angle of a daily re­ porter, could be counted on the fin­ gers of one hand, but there are a few little items each week that are news to the citizens of Our Town. That’s what counts, after all. Looking thru the last 52 Issues of the News to throw together a Chron­ ology of the year’s events in Nash­ ville, we were struck by the fact that Main street has undergone a great many changes—more than one realizes because they have been so gradual. Just take a mental trip up and down Main street and you’ll have to admit the picture has changed a bit during 1945. A year ago Ward Butler was man­ ager of thq local office of the Cen­ tral National bank. Now he is man­ aging the Standard Stamping com­ pany and <C. L (Cy) Palmer is in charge of the bank. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ledbetter bought Flo theatre Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pennock sold their Blue Inn to the Alfred Wagers; Jean Bentley moved her Mar-Jean Beauty shop into the back of Bob's Barber shop and changed the name to La- Elwin Nash, 69, village assessor, well known insurance agent and life­ long resident of this community, Durlng the year 1945 there were died uexpectedly Saturday night* only 31 burials in Lakeview ceme­ about 10 o'clock. Death came as tery, which is about six below the the result of a heart attack. He had average since 1900. The year 1944 suffered an earlier attack a week be­ showed only 28 burials, as compared fore and was under a physician's to 43 during 1943. Those during care. 1945 were: Funeral services were conducted January—Mary Myers 83; Eulalie by the Rev. Harley V. Townsend of Conklin. 76; Harry .E Carey, 65; Woodland the day after Christmas Bessie Austin, 45; ErviUa Everett, from the Hess funeral home. Pall 66; Edward S. Hafner, 66. bearers were Chester Smith, Charles February — Menno Wenger, 70; C. Higdon, L. E Pratt, Ernest Balch. Anna J. Kenney, 90; Edna May Allan C. Hyde and C) E. Mater. Jones, 65. Mr. Nash was bom at Woodland March—Timothy Moon, still-bom; Aug. 9. 1876, the son of Edw. J. and Elmer Greenfield, 68; William Crabb, Rocella (Barnum) Nash, and lived 73. In Barry county all his life. He was April—Frank Haines, 65; Charles graduated from Nashville High O. Everts. 81. school with the Class of 1896. which May—Sarah S. Hotchkiss. 60; Seralso included May B. Rowley (now ol E Powers, 65. x Mrs. W. O. Dean I, Chester Smith. June — Susan Hawblitz, 95; Han­ DWANE R. WIRICK. PHILIP DAHLHOUSER. CLARA DAHLHOUSER. Herman W. Maun..-, William P. Shaf­ nah S. Taylor Clarence Graves. August—Wilma Marie Stinkard, 4; Mr. Wirick, newly hired athletic er and Hugh E McKelvey. Next Monday, Dec. 31, will mark J over the business and combined a On December 24. 1907, he was Jack Dewane Slinkard, 6; Ava Mar­ the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. | very extensive livestock business coach and commercial teacher at tin. 62. Nashville-Kellogg High school, has married to Miss Marian Kellogg. and Mrs. Philip Dahihouser. Since | with wool buying. In 1920 he September—Maria R. Ostroth. 89; , Mr. Dahihouser is critically ill at switched to the timber business, in Mr. Nash has served as village planned to be in town this week for Claud W. Smith, 59; Grover Pen- i। their home on State street, no spe- , which he was actively engaged until his first workout with the basketball assessor for the last ten years. nington. 52. II cial observance „ .v,. 6 , ofa w their golden wed- ' his retirement about ten years ago. team. Taking over a rapidly im­ He was a member of Ivy ledge No. October — Mildred B Campbell. djng day wU| be possible. I Mrs. Dahihouser was bom Feb. 19, proving team that has lost its first 37, Knights of Pythias, in which he 36j Mr. Dahihouser was bom in Ba- isiw. 1879, at ixorr, Dorr, juun-, Mich., me the uaugnter daughter oi of two games Coach Wirick will point has held the office of Keeper of Rec­ November — Fred G. Baker. 79; varia, Germany. March 2. 1872. and Oz and Agneee Ide. former residents toward the next game, Jan. 8. at ords and Seal in recent years. Mr. Nash is survived by his wife. Jane E Morris. 66; Fred L Meade, came to Maple Grove township with of Nashville and operators of a large Dimondale. Now on terminal leave, a .... ... Mr. Wirick, a captain in the Army Marian: a son, Edward of Flint: a his parents in 1879. His father. I general store where the Sunnyside December—Nellie Mae Bennett. whose name too was Philip, worked' Market is now located. Mrs. Dahi­ Air corps, Jean has served in the Physical daughter Mrs. James McLaughlin yearsPaulo. Brazil; and a sister, of Sao for George Marshall on the farm for houser has been active in civic and Training divisionShop. since After shortlynearly after 50 13 years and in 1892 father and son social affairs in the community. She on Main street Joe Hurd sold his ga­ his induction in July, 1941. Before Mrs. Arthur Smith of Bellevue. bought a farm in Maple Grove town­ is a member of the Methodist church rage and business to Chester E. Win- I that he was a member of the teach­ ship. Twelve years later Philip, and a member and .past matron of . ans i but the name will remain un­ ing staff of Co'eman Hign school. He changed); Adolph Douse, jr., became was a fiye-letter-man at Jonesville jr., bought his father's interest and Laurel chapter No. 31, O. E. S. continued farming until 1909 when !1 Mr. and Mrs. n»hihAn«r Dahihouser h»i had only junior partner to Von Fumiss in the High school and after his graduation he and his wife bought *the ‘ Clara one child,. a son,. Charles,. who . lives drug firm of Fumiss &. Douse. attended Central Michigan college Harn,- Johnson quit his job with Zt~Mt?~Pleasant~ where’"he "played They at 110 S. Broadway. Hastings. There From all indications, 1946 w.ll be Morgan home in Nashville. three grandchildren. --Mrs. Doris Ralph Hess in 1945 and took over a | basketball, football and baseball. As a good year for the Lentz Table comi-­ j have lived In the same house ever are “ . Wilson ------ of Charlotte, - ----- - —, ------------- - — rural mail route Charles Courser .soon as he can find a place to live Mrs. Frances pany, Nashville's oldest and' still since. -- ........... *bring • •his • wife ' and• largest manufacturing industry. I In 1910 Mr. Dahihouser engaged Jacobs of Colorado Springs. Colo., took his place last spring and now Mr Wirick will • ' ■business, buying and Richard Dahihouser of Hastings. has left to return to Grand Rapids; two young children to Nashville. About 65 people a^e on the payroll j in the livestock now ana vice t'resiaent L<entz <_nar; ror me lave r iav. r eignner. When They also have a great-grandson. Muri Cobb became another new Hess C. E. "Chet'* Winans, who recently now and Vice President Lentz Chaf- । for the late Flav. Feighner. bought the J. C. Hurd garage, is far fee says this number will be bumped Mr. Feighner died in 1912 he t<x$k Scotty Wilson of Charlotte. .employee and is still on the job. from being a total stranger to this ' Over at Keihl Hardware Ray Hagup to around 100 as rapidly as the I New Standard Agent community. His wife, Eva, is the I gerty has left and Ralph Humphrey flow of materials Increases. Certain | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Mc! and George Place have gone on the types of wood. Including plj’wood. 1 Buying Home Here | Clelland and both Mr. and Mrs. Win­ I payroll during the year. are even more difficult to secure now ‘ ans are well known to many local than during the war. I There have been numerous chang­ Walter Kent, who was recently I rcflidenCB 10 es among the clerks tn stores up and appouned Nashville agent tor the The company is now working on n, have three daughters. daughters. Lois. They down The Street. New faces in- Stondard OU company la buying a I ,g „ , have extensive orders for sectional book )unlor h|Kb'>Khoo). Nor­ 1 elude "Bing" Wenger and Louise home In Nashville and expecla to . ma^ 13 „ cases, 4 styles of mahogany tables. ' Ute e | UWilcox) Bahs at Spohn's Sunnyside move hl. wife and two .on. here Janet. 9. la a fourth grader .’ and Orders now on hand assure peak “» “Krtxuvr. In OrMarket. Mrs. Cliff Rich at Diaman­ from Sunfield as soon as possible, production in 1946 and if materials possible. IjI der to have u ui ; to a place Uve ^ashte's. Mabel Furlong and Doris Dull The Kents have« bought are available there is almost no lim-1 thee Dana, vH]e yr Winans also bought from ti<y. Marine Lieutenant Neale Pinet ar­ at the Kroger store Louie Diaman­ home on Phillips street. it to the possibilities. , „ uru u , i Mr. Hurd the building just south of rived in Detroit Saturday with his te was in Germany last year at this Mr. Kent has been with Standard , paraire The year 1945 has seen a great discharge after serving in the Paci­ which has comfortable time; now he’s back on the job Oth- Oil 15 years, the last 13 years as। ' — many improvements at the factory. ' fic theatre of, war for the past 16 living quarters on the second floor. era who were civilians last year are agent at Sunfield. He Is a Master one of the most noticable of which ]months. His wife Shirley, daughter in service now. !t | Mason, a member of the Grand Rap- | Back in 1924 Mr Winans left the has been the covering of the exter- iof , Mr. and Mrs, Grant FenstermachI automobile business in Grand Rapids Up at Food Center Lawrence Hee- ; ids consistory- and ior of ali biddings with attractive ” ---- ■.Shrine, — t to take a position with the Michigan er. met him in Detroit and they re­ ker took off his butcher's apron and • 1 Car.U ■ ?*- ”— .r. aB! State Police and he haa been with insulated brick siding. A' number of turned here Monday. left for army service. Peggy Mead . local new items of machinery have been IT r. I1*"4"4 04 , tepraeeatatlve. fon:c ever aln„ unU1 took over the meat department w th ' Mr. Carter has taken a position u - added and more has been ordered --—Until eight years ago he Pfc. Bill Babcock is back home Mrs. Gail *Lyklns assisting. A little with the Jopple Dairy company al ’।। worked for delivery next year. The entire as automobile and motorcywith his honorable discharge after later store manager Ivan Babcock Grand Rapids. plane has been motorized, doing | cle mechanic and Instructor and for followed suit and his wife Phyllis away with the old overhead shafts having been in service since Feb. 9. • the last eight years had been in the stepped into the job of grocery man­ 1943, and serving overseas the past and pulleys. . division. ager. Betty Hecker became!i radio cashier two years. Bill has been in Eng­ Mr. Winans is fortunate in having land. France, Belgium, Normandy, and Bill Martin, veteran Elevator I his brother Bob with him as chief and Germany, where he was attach­ employee, took over as stock man. Notice: Maple Grove Taxpayer®— mechanic. Boo has had 32 years’ In the bank Mrs. Lawrence Hecker Will be at Central bank, Nash­ ed to a Medical Group as an ambu­ experience in auto, truck and Diesel and Eloise Day now hold forth ville. December 29 and January 5 to lance driver. He was awarded five mechanics, including 17 years as where Frieda Hecker and occasion­ receive Maple Grove township taxes, Bronze stars. Edward V. Keyes. 85. one of the 'mechanic for the Kent County Road ally Mrs. Exi Kane used to stand be ­ and will be at Maple Grove Center oldest residents of Nashville, died at Commission. S-Sgt. Versile Babcock and wife, hind the grilled windows. Mrs. Ethel his home on Christmas Day. after January 4. Taxes received at my For Joe Hurd the sale of the busi­ Mapes and Mrs. Gladys Miller can an extended period of failing health. Geraldine, arrived home Friday from home at any time. marks the end of a business the Marine Base at Quantico, Vir­ be found nowadays at Mi-Lady Shop Funeral services will be conducted ness James Rizor, Treasurer. career that started on Nashville’s and you will, find different gals be­ by the Rev. H. R. Krieg from the Main street ginia, to spend the holidays with 27-28 Maple Grove Twp. more than 46 years ago. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace hind the home two soda fountains than Hess funeral at 2:00 p. m. on From a modest bicycle repair busi­ Babcock and Mr. and Mrs. Will were there last year when you did Thursday. Burial will be in Lake­ ness he grew to be No. 1 bicycle you: holiday coke-sipping. Lundstrum. They will return to Vir­ view cemetery, DON H. GUTCHESS. dealer and when automobiles came Ntics Picture Parade Brott’s Tavern has changed hands ginia Jam 2. Mr. Keyes was bom in New York । along he went into automotive sales Don Gutchess, son of Mr. and Mrs. during the year, having been sold by State Dec. 16, 1860, and came to and service. He has sold literally Smith R. "Gus" Brott to his two A. M. M. 3-c George Bruce, jr., re­ Samuel Gutchess, entered army ser­ Nashville as a young man of about of automobiles in Nash­ The 18. For many years he worked for hundreds turned to Great Lakes Thursday af­ vice Nov. 20. 1942, at Fort Custer. brothers, George and "Tony." ville. including Durant, Star and ter spending a leave at the home of After completing his basic training South End Service station and groc­ Barney Brooks at the old apple ev­ Ford. His garage has given official ery changed hands twice and is now his mother, Mrs. George Bruce. He he was assigned to Battery A, 204th aporator plant. Later he went to AAA road service for years and dur­ was then sent back home Friday Field Artillery battalion, and as a owned by Mr. and Mrs. Louie Straub. work at the Lentz Table company, ing the war. when new cars were not During the year Bob Harris mov­ where he remained approximately 50 to be had. has dona a booming busi­ | night with five more days leave, en- private first class went overseas with ed his Modem Shoe Repair shop He I abling him to spend Christmas here his unit early in April. 1944. years, retiring a few years ago on ness in maintenance and repair ser­ served in the campaigns of Nor­ across the street to the old Hale account of his health. ! with his family. vice. mandy, Northern France, Rhineland building and then later closed his shop Mr. Keyes was married to Nettie Mr. Winans has not announced any and sold the building to the Autrys Cpl. and Mrs. A’bert Graham of and Central Europe and was award­ and took a job at Lentz Table com­ Bahs, who died in June, 1937. Sur­ elaborate changes or expansions for Salinas, Kansas,. are spending the ed four bronze battle stars. In addi­ pany. C. E. Mater sold his property viving are a daughter. Mrs. Zaida the immediate future but intends to tion he holds the Good Conduct med ­ Resor of Mesick, Mich., two grand ­ redecorate and remodel the building holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Martin door to the Hess furniture store sons, Maurice and Kenneth Wolfe, as Graham, Albert has an 18-day fur- al, American Campaign medal, Eu­ next rapidly as possible, fitting up ha„ wen0 rope-Africa-Middle East campaign to Mr. and Mr. FuHong and bought iboth of show room, stock room and front of­ lough. medal and (World War II Victory the Reynold, place further south on dlschargod [rom mlhtary service. fice. He naturally intends to take a Main street, moving his residence , „ veral n ep h ewa. The list of navy personnel dis­ medal. He returned to the States dealership for some popular make or real estate office to more spa- । o charged at Great Lakes. Hl., Dec. 22, last Oct. 25 and four days later was and makes of cars. clous quarters. Fred Baker's' includes the name of Donald E. honorably discharged at Indiantown "Place" is just a memory and Fred G.E. Mater Named to Gap. Pa. White, seaman 1st class, of Nash­ himself is dead and gone these two I . ville. Mich. months. Leland Weaks now oper- Head SOCial SCTVICCS l" •j Th* Pvt. Keith Pufpaff. son of Glenn ' CHRISTMAS PROGRAM The Barn, Barry’ Countv County Board Board of of Super­ the building Fred last occupied. visors in their December session un­ Pufpaff of route one, Nashville, was AND SOCIAL HOUR— Earl Hoffman, who was on the animously passed a resolution nam­ graduated last week from the AAF , Training Commands bas.c airplane' About 60 women enjoyed the proninmhin? nnH Kent ing Clarence E. Mater of Nashville and engine mechanic. couS? at gram and social hour at the Metho.nd as director-supervisor of the coun­ Ke«ler Field. Biloxi. Mlaa. diet Community Houae Wedneaday. I ‘nK ,th“* ™“4 ty's Social Welfare Board and Bu­ The annual Christmas program of • ’ ’ now haa I Lbw Dec .» 19 Mr. n C r. 1 Palmer h“ his hlfl son aon Kenneth back tram from school wwj preThe appoint- Nashville-Kellogg sunuoi «b preehnirrTnn end '«»«*•• and helping him. Our Other reau of Social Aid. „ i ment is subject to approval by the sented in the school auditorium on Leon C. Ackett, seaman 1st class, general chairman ana her assistants: .. ™... ' St',?’ EX,* nJ! State Welfare Commission but is ex-1 Thursday night to a capacity crowd, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ackett, re­ were Mr. Chiu. Oughton. Mr. Ed. and Mr.. Clem Shepard. The dWuOT at?d pec ted to be sanctioned and Mr. Ma- , The more than two-hour program ceived his honorable discharge from Hafner rooms were attractively arranged ** _ho.me *101 his discharge and con ter will probably assume duties of; opened with three numbers by the the navy Dfcc. 21 at Great Lakes, rooms were attractively arranged sidering a job with his dad. RICHARD BRUMM. ! the office by March 1. Mr. Mater I high school orchestra under the diIll., according to the navy's public with lighted candles and evergreens. Louie Carter has quit the Stan ­ Mrs. Dewey Jones, Mrs. Frank dard Oil company and Walter Kent ' has been director ot the Social Wei-, rection of Ennis Fleming, followed During 14 months of navy service information office. Green and Mrs. Sam Smith were in is the new agent here. During 1915 fare Board and.Mrs. Marie Higbee;by an elaborate presentation of a Richard Brumm saw more action than some people run into in a life­ Sgt. Gerald Cole, son of Mr. and charge of decorations. Wassail and Elmer Greenfield retired as local ag­ i has been supervisor of the Bureau of 1 Christmas operetta. "She Didn't Be----- ------------------------------------Under the new set-up r leive, ------ , ” by bv the ih® kindergarten, first time. He entered service May 12, Mrs. C. J- Cole, is on his way home. cookies were served, Mrs. C. L. Me­ ent for the New York Central and Social-Aid. —- departments “*r willtzbe 222: * ' second grades. V.c V coor-1— i and Mm. Dorothy 1944, received his boot training at He W is one of 3.000 high-point army > Klnnl. preMdlng at the nerving ta- died not many weeks afterward. He the ttwo “* under Mr. Mater’s direction. -. .. Fisher directed the production and dinated Great Lakes, Hl., and shortly after­ veterans aboard the UBS Windsor, D,ewas assisted by Mrs. Theda Wilt and ward was serving as a gunner aboard which left Okinawa Dec. 3 and was j still holds the position. Mrs. Ralph Richardson. Critics pro­ a destroyer in the South Pacific. In scheduled to arrive in Seattle about: The George Mayvilles have sold MASONIC INSTALLATION nounced it one ofvthe best suchrproeight months of combat service he Dec. 16. The men were to be sent to! — ---------------------------------------— the Main Cafe to Mr. and Mrs. Vic­ WILL NOT BE PUBLIC Installation of new officers of Auctions ever presented locally. took part in five major engagements, separation centers near their homes . Pfc. Rex E. Bean is now stationed tor Henney: Leslie Shaffer has quit Including some of the bloodiest and processed out ot the army as at Hensley Field. Texas. Mrs. Leia Roe of the vocal music as plant superintendent and treas­ Nashville lodge No. 255, F. & A. M, fighting around the Philippines. He quickly as possible. ~ . urer ot Standard Stamping. Colin which had been planned as a public • department presented a high, school was given an honorable d scharge T. Munro recently celebrated his affair Thursday night, Dec. 27, has i choral group singing three Christlast July and is now back home with 40th aniversary in business on Main had to be changed, due to the illness I mas numbers, the seventh and eighth his wife and two children. Richard Literary Club Note®— street and before many years “Ab" of a number of key men. Ward But- grade girls' chorui. who sang “CanMrs Arthur Platsis of Battle ________ _ _____ _ ____________ Mason can mark the name number of ler, newly elected Worshipful Mas- tique de Noel," and a choral group is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Brumm. He was graduated from Creek, a native of Greece, will ad- j (Corrected as oC Wedneaday p. ra. years at the News office. After­ ter of the lodge, announces that the. from the lower grades. Nashville High school in 1937 and dress the (Woman's Literary club Wheat_________ - 11.68 thought: Another something new installation will ot be made a public | A one-act play, 'The Christmas was employed by Post Products cor­ next Wednesday Jan. 2, speaking on Oats ______ 1___ — 68c added during the year is Mrs. Rose event but will be handled tn a closed Chimes,” under the direction of Miss poration in Battle Creek. Since re­ Greece in the light of her own 11 re Leghorn hens" Z — 15c Marie Skidmore, who joined the session of the lodge that evening. Carrie Caley and Mrs. Allen, assistceiving his discharge he has return­ there and up-to-date information re- Heavy hens ‘"'e News staff last June and is still All members are urged to be present' ed bv Mrs. Baas, was presented by ed to his old job. jCeived from her countrymen. Springers — 22c holding down the front office. 8 P- m. the 3rd. 4th and 5th grades. 1946 Outlook Bright At Lentz Table Co. New Owner of Hurd's Garage is Ex-Police Mechanic News of Our Men and Women in Uniform E. V. Keyes Dies On Christmas Day ---- --------Nashville Men in Armed Service Nashville-Kellogg SCHOOL NEWS “L*' Market Reports �B. J. Reynold* hu been quite ter- Mrs. Ina DeBolt has been very ill Mra. Anna Dinworth at Groan Park Is visiting her sister, lira. C. Brum.ni L. Palmer, during the holidays. Mr. rnnk Barnd r°'l Miss Geneva Hafner of Detroit .u . vteitor to* v—' "* •pent Christmas with her mother, and Mra J. B. Bprin*«t. Mra. Ed. Hafner. Rev. and Mra. H. R. Krieg and unity spent Christmas with rela­ Mrs. Leah Partridge and son of Mra. Carl A. Lenta left Monday for Flint spent Sunday and Monday with tion Eberly, of Fenton arrived Mon­ home Saturday to spend the holidays day to spend Christmas with Mr. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter lahkiil, N. Y. to visit her daughter her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Walrath. * Resmap and Mrs. John Moore of and Mra. Coy Brumm. Norfolk, Vs., are spending Christ­ couple of weeks. Mr. snd Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Norman S. Brooke, mas with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Cole. - - — „ son and daughter, James and Nancy, Tom Jenkins of Hastings visited Christmas with the former's par­ children of Detroit came Sunday to'©' Grand Rapid? were week end his brother, Wm. Jenkins, and fam­ Covilie, and daughter^ Mrs. Clinton ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer of spend Christmas as guests of Mr. guests of the Donald Hinderliter Bivens at Mte.--.------- J>and Pauline. --I Sunday. ily a few days this week. and. Mra. Von Fumiss Centerville. Kridle, of Galesburg. Miss Ora Hinckley of Muskegon Is spending the holidays with her sis­ ter, Mra. Bruce Randall, and family. Little David Ftaber of Hastings is spending the holidays with his grand­ parents, Mr. and Mra. Fred Fisher. We at FOOD CENTER look forward to 1946 with confidence. We feel sure that with war-time regulations remov­ ed, we will be able to serve you better than you have been served before. That is our goal for the coming year. I RIGHT Oi l Mr, and Mrs. Myron Mead were • Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins and fam­ ily. Mr. and Mra. Harold Hess and daughter of Detroit spent Christ­ mas in Nashville with Charles T. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Straub of the South End Service spent Christmas at Plymouth at the home of their Mr. and Mrs. Vem McPeck and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caley were guests Christmas - Day ot Miss Car­ rie Caley. Mr. and Mra. Selby Shaw and son ■of Williamston were Saturday visitora of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fisher and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Johnson were Christmas Day guests of the latter’s brother, Ralph Bliss, and family of Castleton township. Mr. and Mrs. E. Nation spent Christmas in Detroit at the home of Mrs. Nation’s sister, and at their son's, Peter Nation’s. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Butler. Pat­ ricia and Hugh spent Christmas at the home of Mrs. Butler’s father, J. E. Culpepper, in Battle Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Masons and dons Bobble and-Jack of Augusta were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mason and Richard Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Farrell Babcock and daughter Bonnie of Romeo spent the week end and Christmas at the E. L. Appelman and Horace Babcock homes. - Christmas guests of the Donald Hinderliter family were Mr. Hinderliter’s mother, Mrs. B. F. Hinderlit­ er, and sisters Gwen and Janice of Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baas enter­ tained Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Barrett and Miss Viola Baas at a dinner on Christmas eve, followed by an ex­ change of gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jenkins, Ada and Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald .Skcdgell were Christmas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Skedgeli and family. Lt. Col. and Mra. R. D. Woods of Indianapolis, Ind., spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Springett. Lt. Col. Wood re­ cently returned from China. Mr. and Mrs. George Cooley of Homer visited their mother, Mrs. Isabel Cooley, Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Llesman and daughter of Bel­ levue were also Sunday callers. Mr. and Mrs. John Hamp and Gwili had as their guests Christmas Day, the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hamp and sister, Mrs. Claude William^, and husband of Grand Rapids. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Long for Christmas Day dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bean of Battle Creek, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Randall, Mr. and Mra. M. J. Hinckley, Mrs. W. J. Llebhauser and Miss Ora Hinckley. Miss Elizabeth Smith of Washing­ ton. D. C., arrived Wednesday fc»- a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith. Elizabeth spent Christmas with her brother Robert and family at Western Springs, Hl. A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO YOU I Holiday Poultry Which Is Sure to Please Slab Fruits and Vegetables Bacon The Finest the Market Affords CARROTS, California. (Bay all you want) Friday and Saturday TURKEYS lb. 31c Fancy Heavy Toms lb. 43c CHICKENS Heavy Hens, Freshly Dressed lb. 37c Springers, Freshly Dressed lb. 43c , Smoked Hams CELERY, Pascal,, ,^6 When we say Happy New Year to you as 1946 is ushered in we say it not for just a day, but for 365 days. During most of these 365 days we will be completely at your service. We look for­ ward hopefully to a renewal of our very pleasant relations. EARL HOFFMAN PLUMBING & HEATIN8 Armour’s lg. bun. 19c 2 lb. jar 59C PARSNIPS 2 lbs. 15c bunch 15c RUTABAGAS 2 lbs. 9c tube of 4, 29c TOMATOES Peanut Butter 2 bun. 17c RADISHES APPLES, Eating or Cooking 2 lbs. 29c HONEY SPREAD 39C Shank half. lb. 33c ALL the PORK You Want PORK LOIN ROAST, Center cut PORK ROASTS, Boston Butt ... lb. 31c lb. 33c MUSTARD, lie CATSUP, Heinz -------- --------- ...— FRENCH DRESSING, bottle MARMALADE Yl Orange, 2 lb. jar — TOMATO JUICE, Burnette Farms, No. 5 TOMATO JUICE, Shurflne, No. 5 can .... HOMINY, Scott No. 2 1-2 can TOMATOES, Red Ripe, Nto. 2 can PEAS, Land of Lukes PEAS, lb. 24c PORK CHOPS, Center cut .... lb. 37c PORK SAUSAGE, Grade No. 1 lb. 35c PORK NECK BONES, Meaty HOME RENDERED. NO UNIT 21c Sic 22c 23c 15c 14c 16c 14c PORK SPARE RIBS, Meaty BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, Steer beef HAMBURGER, Fresh ground .... SHORT STEAKS, Steer beef BEEF RIBS, Lean steer beef.. BEEF LIVER, Steer BEEF TONGUE, Steer BEEF HEARTS Steer 21c lb. 9c CARROTS, Diced Del Monte, jar13c KEYKO, lb.---------------.. 23c NUCOA, lb. 26c DURKEE, lb. 24c GOOD LUCK, lb. 26c COFFEE, Viking ... ..3 lbs. 59c COFFEE. Del Monto lb. 33c COFFEE, Chase & Sanborn .... lb. 30c COFFEE, Maxwell House lb. 34c ORANGE JUICE, Shurflne, No. 5 can 53c TREET, can ....-----------------------... S4c SPAM, can —---------------------- 34c TOMATO SOUP, Heinz, can---------------- 11c SPINACH SOUP, Campbell, can ---------- 11c MRS. GRASS SOUP, 10c i,!'K- .......... KRIS I’Y CRACKERS, lb., 19c 2 Ibs. 35c HOLLAND RUSK, pkg. ------------------------- 15c TEA RUSK, linkman, pkg. ............. 16c RITZ CRACKERS, P*8..................................... BITTER CRACKERS, Cjiamplon, 1 lb. 19c OYSTER CRACKERS, NBC, 1 lb. 17c STARCH, Gloss or Cora, 2 pkgs.------------ 17c UNIT, 19c DRANO, 21c SANI FLUSH, 18c OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 cans---------------------- 15c AERO WAX, ------------ pt., 23o qt. 43c Prunes lb. 27c DEL MONTE OO- LAR8E 2 LB. PKG. OOC lb. 27c lb. 29c lb. 19c Brooms Mighty Fine 99c lb. 29c lb. 35c OLD RELIABLE lb. 20c 1*4 lbs. 59c Heinz GRAPE JELLY 25C lb. 17c GRAPES ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK, Steer beef, lb. 35c q X Bivens enter­ Bivens of Mra. Vem RICE 2 Ibs. 21c KRAFT DINNER R Waldorff Rum and Brandy Fruit Cake 99c pkg, lOc PET MILK large can 9c Cleanser Swift can 11c Miller Kibble Dog Food 5 lbs. 59c Shoe POLISH RINSO large package F'D'D'D^CENTERI PLpAftKINO SUPER MARKETS AND <SAVE^LF S �THE NASHVILLE NEWS, NEW YEAR GREETINGS ear (2//EEEQai£) GARAGE Claude Perry. Prop. Nashville Men in Armed Service EW YEAR _ 1H &_ I— BARRYX II.I.E By Mrs. L. A Day NORTH IRISH STREET ";r < 9;: i • program Wr’l tCi-.-.-h-; Tir.ifxra • •’ i :: r g Mm h J >l<r out' tea'her. Mrs. N'’t- • WE WELD AND REPAIR GREEN WELDING & MACHINE COMPANY •Jack (irren, Prop. _ Maurice Trcple, Mechanic By Frances L. Childs. Th«- .‘iHtna Lord over al) is rich mi; • aU that call upon him. Rmn»rks ..•i.Jno! been done with thM-. Xir.it i I-- '.-.: Mn. . : Mt‘I.-..-..-*-:; v.-.-af L-u.s:ng or, »‘hrisUmis dinner g ...uid .Mrs Chas, pay were Mr. and' Saturday to bring Dora home. Almira Dotting spent Sunday j . :. r and s--ns ■■-........... Baith ■ ’Creek and Phyllis. H«-fl:uar.-■•: Ihu-t- t.-rn>»<»n with her mother. Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Ebion Day and 1,1. >-.-vorth, at Kelly. Then- was no Christmas program ' .’children were iifterjvjon taller*:. at the linger school, thh year. . ’■ ’ : ’ ■ 1 ’ . Mrs > ’ I. Paimet M: L ■ ■ , uh- Hecker and Gordon* were .Satur■ ■ .nd Mrs. L. A. Day and family., Mrand .Mrs. Wilson Spera-er and -two ’daughters of Hastings were ’Sunday’' ai’t«-'rt.o< n t allt-rs and .Vrr. and Mrs. '-F. J. BtitHw.’ of Kii'nnftiw.txi yve.h. <?U|G:-;.tS d:nn< r guettt* Mr. and Mrs. ’Eari p.-.ni’ock >d Bvn. to.-; li.<rh--r came Friday night to spem: ’.he holiday w‘-vk end with Mr. • GENERAL Al’TO REPAIR . ANYTHING. I* AGE THHXM The Andrew Dooling family was After getting back a shirt minus NORTH K A L AMO invited to the Allison McNabb home one cuff., we can understand why News Picture Parade By Mrs. Wm, Justus. for Christmas dinner. I they rail those laundry" machines Mr. Priddy and son brought Frgn-‘l mangles. Til.- Christmas program tit Kola- I ™> Childs a load o< hay. ' mo Methodist i-huich was enjoyed I Frances Childs called on Lyd» USE by a large iittvr.damc e Sunday sunaay even- Roscnfelter ro«rni«!iwr Tuesday i uesuay of oi last week, week. ing. Owing to illness.i. several. .taking] . • ' Almira Dooling called Thursday part were unable t._ ....... .... ,, to come: The: evening at the. M. Swift home. ‘ e given s'ivon a rx treat t rent | ' younger children were and gifts. ami Rrv. Carpenter and COLD PREPARATIONS family received several gifts. Draw-- n“ ------............ _.,s for all makes t Liquid, Tablets, Salve, Nose Drops :ngs of the proposed addition to the a,'tv ribbons typewriters; cbiin h were pn.ssed out. vrmu'.i Ara 75c. Nashville News. I Caution—Ft* only as directed. North K-ikirnn >•■ h-..d Christmas program was given Friday night and a larg- group enjoyed the ni« <• program.. Santa arrived, with his ■ park ot gifts. • . Mr. and Mrs. .fohn W. Dull were .Sunday : ’ten.con visitors at the Wm Justus home, and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Crousser and children were i supper guests and attended the; Christmas program. , Mr. .•(!!.) .Mrs. R. j. Slosson and Joe' J-an Hairy and Mr. and Mrs. 4L A.: _ SioHson spent ChjcJstmas Day at. the J ' HiJk k MvCpnnell hem*. Mr. and Mrs Alvin Fox and Vel­ ma and l-kir! Taylor were Christmas ; dinner guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Geo. ‘ Varney and family <ff Woodldnd. Mr. ami Mrs. Keith Norton and’ ehildrci: •acre .S-tLurdav evening uueS’s of Mr. and Mrs. ’ft E. Huli': Mrs.I! • PVT. FLOYD SHILTON. ■ anil c hildren. ‘ . pvt. Fb-yd Shilton, son Mrs. Lou Ella Frey is spending : Ly'. i Shilton... m<r. < .1 with his par- I theMi:-.' Christmas va< uti..n with th-: m.the sprhYg >.£]!•;» t-« the hnw.e folks; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Frey' M.a- Ym:::g f irm south of town, lie : and Jack. • . . Though everyone’s preoccupied — so many •A.-- gr.vhi.tfed .from Nashvnie-K-L h-gg lia.li school in Jurw. MM4. and1 Mrs Wm. Justus called at thMt«. Theresa Douse and ; things to do . ' s I.s> rvit.- June 5. Ait--r 1 •: his basic trulmug ^t. f'anijly Friduy and Mr. and Mrs. J,us■ Ci I. -n. Ari:,, h'" v.truns- tus alb-d on Mrs. olive Belles.,. ' We take ’ this opportunity to greet our good Mf. ar.ii Mrs. Lo.- ell Crouseer and . : 4 Kart <,»r.;. 1 ' imd a! .Xi'..: !;• M:-. :md’Ver. last, report was awaiting overseas’ friends, old and new. Ji ’ I 'Ll i.-: •:. ,s dinner s u-isignment. . • . ' «•’ Mr. and MA. Wm. Justus and Mimm Maxine nn.l Mll.lr.-d Leedy : Itlwr and Calvin and Mra. Voyle came home Friday night from .Westarney and Randy. ern Miehigan college at. Kalamazoo ■ ■ iliss Mildred Leedy of Nashville ......... — •». .u.a. to spend the uholidays — with their "par­ ;w:w une ,»f the’senior music majors ent.*--. Mr., and Mrs. Azor Leedy,. They at Western Michigan college who ' will return to Kalamazoo Noir Year’s was- clmscn to direct -the Women’s Glee Club i f the college. \vh<*n it flpDay; jH-arvd in its annual Christmas conMrs. I>. J. Reedlo ’entertained for » er: during the past week, and also Christmas Mr and Mrs Clyde Fetti- when the club furnished .the music hone.and S P. ll-e and Mrs Rus-ull for the traditional Christmas t.’iioL ii-.^ham and son David of Lansing. ’ F 1 .bv the Womens League’ * Mr u..| Mrs John Hr. db- and Mr , b n '. had Mrs’. Robert B- JIv and Jimmy . ”1 xMr. ”‘‘’ and Mrs Chits. Mapes enter­ , • Alderson.... tained ' nt' a pre-Chnstmas dinner Mr. and Mrs. Coy i’-runim enter- S-ux.,.'...: Sunday: Guests Wvte Mr. and Mis. ot the 1 trnily at a dinner Ih.nald Kleppe'r and daughter and Christmas eve. The guests werp Mr. and Mis Robert Winters of But­ Mr. .-.nd Mrs. Walter Mi and Mrs .!• ):••• her of Fhnf, tle Mrs. HI Rnrdvti a:,.l son of Fent-»n, Mapes and daughter. Mr. .and Mrs. Mr. and .Mrs. N-;S '! Brtmyu and Kenneth Martan* .nn-l family and m r& Mr ir.d Mt< !’<-m;is Yar- Mr. and Mrs. lUipeit Martens of FMu-r atid sons. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin levue. Most Happy and THURSDAY. DEC. 27, 1915 Our-sincere thanks for your valued patron­ age during 1945. We shall strive to serve you even better during the coming year. Furms s & Douse Your Frindly Rexall Drug Store 1»0»0»0 t s’»0 up • c>» a? ... •=» “ia?’gi '=i Year-end Pre-in ventorySale �MARTIN CORNERS CHURCHES By Mra. Orr Father. The Nashville News Am.-ng the Bible stations m thiMr ■: Mr- -? P. . p/wMigc . rim.ivi r_' 3And tie v <'nn -i; . .. -. .-.a •■ ■ ■ ; • " t h*- ’.vi.«e shah shine as the Smith arc tmm.S ■■■ . -c -. :• :.< vhtr.eHs i.f ■ th*- firmament and t -. . . ’ tlLit turn muny to ngh’e. u.-Mr. M' . •' ■ ftKhe-stars • >r ver and vV,..r T’ other re1.,»..»; a* i*. i.ar.'!, Hugh r'urniw . u’.vied pMrs K-dl.-pg and Mi«i: G« rM--.--.day .< !-• ••;•., -• ru'f- KvUpgg of Detroit, were pi-'str hosp.ta! J.... • H:- ...-.dlti' • • Mr Mitd Mrs a. A Henri ah'i son* ait -fB$t repot?. . . rr1 the hohduys. A good attendance at the Christmils at the . ........ . house last Thursday evening.. Th- tree ’was . Published Weekly Since 1873 a: bc.iiHitul and th.- program e\> elh-pt NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN Santa (Taw v..i.< <>rf h.uid ti» jcns -urt j the present < Popii..rn and candy Entered at the poatotflee at Nashville, Barry County. ; Were srr’.» i ti. lh«- ■ i.-.-.d ’ Michigan, us second elaas matter. ■ Ar. . x.. H.-nt •:.■■ . at the WSCS Miss Greta Garhng^r of C diform.i a! Mrs. Celia Hi ritier's Iruit VVednej-di’hrb.tm.ii. •morning toufwi.-l ter’■»•.!•••: .<’ '••i’;-; Meinixir • ■■■' • ■■ ■'• ■ t ‘ .-nr • •I. E. Van Mien. Pastor. '■•'Up).- .f x^.|jS \-.;th r.’-r p ’< •;•:■■; Mrs P.'id;:SI IISCKUTION RATES , isu-t and w ile r.c. ned a nice ba- k. r -.Mr ;•!•! Air: Fr««i 'dirhnger I dy. M;.-.- ’in-t.. '.-G.ru'.r ■. . Sunday school. a. tn. : -'i gifts. , a ‘ >d then' was an change strjcUy m Advance -»ih«-r nlritRrs Jftb.va SUw..-ul and ■• . Jo;.;' • Morning worship, 11 •<.»♦» :» ri gat.-»- among those pr. <. !;t Barry and Eaton Counties $2.00 year Young people1* .service -1'». p. l. : Mi. and Mr-. R-dupd B-ity vl*i| Wscwhore in V. S. $-2,50 year fre.uhmg hervire. ~ an ,. n._ ■ »:1 her mother Mix. Jcnhu- T-dd. at Prayer meowing Thursday night , i Rkhl.i.’id- ui-d th»ir ion-:?. •! <w and s the*;home •>: Mra Kll v Tr<«xd 7 > ’daughter. Mr. .■■,.! Mrs <.T.|r<ne: DONALD F. 1IINDERIJTER. Editor <uid Publisher ■ Curtis, and family ..<• •f Augusta ••• Wei I’ nj The i>abo m Marys arm* pn»v. .: . J newiiiy .it hixt / _ N;t! .•••::•! Adverlsslng Rt'pjy : c:it.itivc. . Bap.isi -< hurt li , Mr and Mrs. Shirk y Sb» uni w- w gift to nuin*. ’ CHi Ghri.-tiiUi^ I'.y. Mh’HL.VN PRESS SERVICE INC N<w-pajnr Advertising Service, lie-. S;;.'-..; ..y dir.’.rr , • of IL... >.-•!. ..r.-l'.i: < -■ •. : : ’ . K>..’. L.xnsiii£ M: ■ • ISA V. l:.i.-. I. j;>h s:..,ch ! ng•■. IB Mr.- jeir.t...; •• .; ;i-. '.ii’rr.-;-.'er. Mr- I'.: ■■' b b.rj I - V. Jlay • ■ ' ' , ' ' Rev i Mrs J !' Arlp'k .-■'t««>-. ( liarh— Oughtou. Minister . M<»i8rt.\y d .v—k • r «»>.!;.h-n.'i Nash vi Hr: lD.(W ft-, .in - Worship KiMWjy Conib to GhuSdiida; 1115 a. nt!i .^h.-v’,. IF IT’S PRINTING IT’S OUR BUSINESS t.oo p. ui. •-Youth F»-fii>WNhip; ... K- » ... x. 14 . ... . . M’ ' Barryvi'iC: / ... • . The Xaslivillc Xew* plant is well equipped with machinery and !«•,?•» a. rn Chur h .*eh*- 1 materials for producing Fine Printing . . . Quality is high— ■■ ■ --u 11.30 a. in... Worship .s rv> <-_ THE METHODIST CHURCH HI I'r.thiJii- <‘hi/n;h. NaMnilte. M. ; CARD of THANKS IVIunro’s Groceteria Maple unite f i.ingHicat ( hor« tn- And X»>rfb XjhUri'h S&ith CW.K NaMuWii I v.-ioydital < nun h 11. K. Krug. Mini-sD ■ \ AX ( nil- s X vr. > \kM\i s. tall B Ih ’Moht* ,lui< v ■ 5:-;.gi.•' ■ VanCanqi’s FLub..- ;.nd Shiicr a l lii slll.lkl MIDI MlilM. Itl I I' « s'.'!: 1 ■ ! J',-..- , Friskb-s M■-.? I'-, y •' -mJ'. B . .K-.4Lg£'5i (Irnflnij-.•■ HbV •:•. f-r.. " SIH f:i ixr. oKAXtu n it i J ■ ‘ a .< ’ 1 • 1 ; Xi ! ’ ■ ■; i: ; - ; III XT iHHi I <>«>!> £ ..-a :? .* • ■ .X ■ •: J Y< ’lt>\v C-»rn M« a! ■ MOTIJEK x ( H1\ \ o\|> ? Lima Butter Bi’ans, ? Block Salt, white .• XU .u: jar 15. ■ a: . " ‘.fl- ’2 K < <<i ir i .r-': .lUfi V.^th- t- .to. - -hi;. Th.Hi-.• 5 lb. ba: Mapb- b-20< 1 lb. 49. van. 1& lb. ha 5 Ibs. : .b-:y i-'bdii' .5-i.y, . 5 lb. bag lb. pkg. St 50 lbs. L Xu. .9 M GrtK M XML’ valid Jun. I. W«- have a gruuj stock «<f Sugar on hand. *1 ’* P I’ > T'-c Tnur.'-Tiy. r<.. 42< . g ■ • ■ - ■ t r I - . . thi • ■' ■ I • •• ■ ! i.’uvr’dy land:' for ,tfndwf«tanri. -. - .. .. . s-ftmuhiy: w<-'ii ■ r.;■ - • ■.. Sai: '■■bl..::-, rr-w at. i s>ghir^ -,i h.'.’.idf.e bh.t.’i il»« MI-LADY SHOP S' �January February —-Forty-threr JEW YEAR I ’ M—Major league select (Happy) Chandler of OFFERS TO SURRENDER Emperor Hirohito is left is flusstan* advance 100 miles into Man Chronology Judge return to M. bcptemDer Sen. Albert Kentucky as April Landte. women's not ussa^’i June that Hirohito will Thomas Clark re- *7945 -JAPAN SURRENDERS UNCONDI TI ONALLY. Emperor Hirohito agrees ttulatton of Japan at 7 p. m. General MacArthur U appointed , — — —. military government. 18—New Japanese cabinet formed, headed by Prince Naruhiko Hlgashl-KunL ■Japanese commanders of Truk. Roto. Yap and Jalult negotiate to lay down arm*. In Philippines. General Ycmashlta pre- ot U. S. occupation troops land the Pacific and Negros »n Wainwright and 33 g officers of American. > armies who had been at Mukden. China, are ■L" •!!2~2L«Sretary of labor, replacing Francis Per­ kins: Clinton Anderson replace* Claude Wick*rd as secretary ot agriculture. June lerminlng maximum price*. rcamroipn vo., mo. Byrnes appointed secretary of Oklahoma. Arkansas. Missouri and Illinois, kills 100 persons, injure* two 24—Sammy Byrd lakes "Big Fore" golf tournment at Detroit, defeating Byron Nelson by nine strokes. October July 1—National professional tennis title won by Welby Ven Horn. 6—Tommy Holmes. Boston Brave* right fielder, break* modern mark tor hits in consecutive games by hitting tn 84th straight game. 8—Charles Beaudry of Marquette U.. Milwaukee, wins NAAU decathlon in Bloomfield. N. J. XL—Byron Nelson takes All-American golf tournament at Chicago. ratification." 12—Penicillin mad* available to public, be­ ginning Aug. L 14—Secretary of M November 8—Hambletonlan Stoke, nation'* leading trotting horse race, won by Titan Hanover, driven by Harry PownalL at n— kr v . 23—Pitcher released from Robert Faller, Hungarian is saved by American medical aid. "Big Five conference opens tn London, as foreign minister* of the United States. Britain. Russia. France and China meet tor preliminary arrangements of peace problems. capital. falls bold in Hunan proving. 9 Cologne, Germania fourth largest city 13—American troops invade Mindanao is­ land in Philippines. 16— London area hit by V-2 bombs launched from Belgium -. and Holland. 17— Coblenz. Germany, captured by U. S after long f 21—U. S. Third enters Ludwigshafen Rhine river April 13—Vienna, capital of Austria, capitulates to Ukrainian armies of Russian forces 19—Leipzig, fifth city of Germany, falls to U. S. First. U. S. Seventh take* Nuremberg. Naa "ahrine" city. „ 23—Berlin encircled by first two Russian armlet. 26— Bremen fail* to British Second armv Russians capture Stettin, important Bai- Ukrainian army on bridge over Elbe officially -Benito'" ’Mussolini, former Itallar. pre­ mier. is executed by Italian partisans Milan* major Italian cities. S- October a traitor. 22—French Communists win largest num­ ber of seats in Assembly. colla34— Vlkdum Quisling. Norwegian borationlst, executed as traitor. 28—Chinese Central government and Com­ munist force* clash. November I—British government plans to "national­ ize" civil airlines, radio and cable sys­ tems. . 3—Arabian Nationalist* call general strike, and riot tn Syria. Lebanon. Egypt and Palestine. *• ID—■Chinese Central government troop* clash with Chinese Communist forces near Shanhalkwan. British Indian troops open drive against occupied by Russian troops. 20—German war criminals go on trial at Nuernberg. 30— Russian troops evacuate Teheran, capi­ tal of Iran, but refuse to allow Iranian forces to enter territory now occupied by Russian*. December prominent Japanese as war criminals, including Prince Naahlmolo and two for­ mer premiers. -U. S. lends 550 million dollar* to France through Export-Import bank credit for rehabilitation purposes. -Jap general Tomoyuki Yamashlta. '"nger ot Manila." condemned to die by hanging for war crime*. 11—Russia agree* to allow Chinese na­ tionalist troops to fly Into Manchuria and take over several strategic cities. 13—British and French sign pact on Syria 16— Prince Fumlmaro Konoye. of Japan's royal family, committed suicide rather than stand trial as war criminal. 17— Foreign mtnialers of Ruasla, Great Brit­ ain and the United States begin atomic parley at Moscow May 3-Premler Stalin of Ruasla. to*4ayday xxroclamatton halls approaching Allied victory, saying "the collapse of Hitler3-A million German ■oldler^ aallork and airman tn Italy and part of Austria surrender, under unconditional terms signed April 29 at Caserta. Italy. to Ruoaian armies. many. “trrfi 3—Congress reconvenes. Sam Rayburn is to congress, urging a National Service act; use of 4F in war service; a draft of nurses, universal military training after the war; a new tax program for peace. President's budget message sets expen­ ditures for 1946 fiscal year at 83 billion dollars touri-t resorts. 2D—President Roosevelt Inaugurated for fourth term 27—Government's seizure of Montgomery Ward Co. plants In seven cities ruled Illegal by federal fudge. Karlsbad. February closed at midnight by War Mobilization PF RM ANY FORMALLY RATIFIED IN DI EUROPE BERLIN. EUROPEAN killed. 46 Injured, when August KROGER’S slaughtered at non-federally Inspected slaughter bouses, a 15 per cent In­ . crease over July. 7—Addition of 158.000 barrels a day of high test gasoline to national quota practi­ cally doubles supply to civilians, petro­ leum administration announces. \8—President Truman signa United Na­ tions charter, making U. S. first nation to accept famous document tn full. 14— Official presidential proclamation nounces end ot war with Japan. War manpower controls are lifted tircly. WMC announces. 15— Gasoline, fuel oil. canned fruit* and ctables removed from ration Ust. GINGER ALE for C AlE gingw thanks for victory. 31—Lend-lease ends. ments already made but not delivered. 22—Army announces demobilization clan. September 2—President in radio address on official V-J day praises armed forces. 5—Congress reconvenes. Reconversion, de­ mobilization. taxes and budget are tains 21 points, designed to speed re­ turn to peacetime living. 12—House votes to restore country to stand­ ard time, effective Sept 30. 20—Senate passes compromise unemploymont Hnr-oAt mcnt benefit Will bill, HTnviHInff providing Ynr for nav. pay­ ments up to 28 weeks at from 118 to 838 take full responsibility tor development i of the atomic bomb and atomic energy. 1 divulged, he assure*. Strikes spread, involving oil industry, auto manufacturing, coal mining, and numerous service industries. 28—Round-the-world atr service Initiated. First flight begins from Washington as 40-passenger Skymastcr takes off on first leg of 23.147-mlie journey, with stop at Bermuda. 3—President Truman ask* for creation of commission to control atomic bomb. 17—Strike of coal miners ends. 23—Radio system to replace wires an­ nounced by Western Union Telegraph Co 27—President Truman outlines 12-point program on foreign policy. . 20—President Truman recommends "subriant tally higher wages." but warns factory worker* and others that they cannot expect the same “take-bome pay" as during wartime. Rationing of shoes ended. 1—Senate pisses bill reducing income tax levies, and repealing excess profit* tax and automobile use tax. Washington. 10—British Premier Attlee arrives In Wash­ ington 15—Pear) Harbor inquiry opera. 10—President Truman asks congr tlonal compulsory health Insu 21—United Auto Worker* union go Strike at all General Motor* plants. 23—All rationing of meat and butter termi­ nated. 27—Strikes begin at several Montgomery, Ward and Co. plants and store*. gel Yourv □ge buy> HILLS BROS. COFFEE 33c TOMATO CATSUP C£T bottle DILL TICKLES HI-HO CRACKERS S Quart 21c pig 21c Tc 2 CANDY BARS AND GUM 15c October SARDINES Rose Bowl No ”1 can 13c COTTAGE CHEESE o—d PORK & BEANS Tomolo Sauce SAUERKRAUT Avondale 10c 8c Peanut Butter SS 2 49= Eatmore Margarine "> 17c Salted Mixed Nuts “d. 11 32c Fruit Cocktail 14c Clock Donuts 22c Tomato Juice 25c Clock Bread French Brand Coffee -27c Country Club Flour 99c it- 33c Baby Walnuts Maraschino Cherries 8ZX 23c Cigarettes 4.24 Blue Bunny No 2V4 can Kettle-Fresh dozen Country Club. (No. 2 can 10c) Fresh, Enriched giant can dl I 1 loaves Dated 13C 25-lb. sad BARTLETT PEARS «5c No, 2(4 New CANNED MILK VITAMINS CS’ 4 Kroger Capsules 34c Si-29 Popular Brands Crop carton December Fresher, Firmer, Better Value! 3—President Truman's aid asked in hous­ ing shortage crisis. 3—Grand championship in fat cattle com­ petition won for fourth consecutive time March Kroger-Seleded CARROTS 3bunches 25c ice that civilians economic stabilization by the President, to succeed Fred Vinson. 18— Nine army officers are raised to full a CLUB and property damage and losses from November January th.Netbertaod*. Denmark. Heltclanda surren- 9—Thirty-four football title wood* international money accord. ships and supplies for 18 billion dollars. March i August All-Stars rounding area. 2—JAPANESE SURRENDER TERMS OF­ FICIALLY SIGNED on U. S. Battleship Missouri in Tokyo bay. 1941. all theater* fa 203,279: navy. 53.817’ Wounded, army. 571.589; navy. 79,672. 16—Japanese Imperial staff ordered dis­ solved by General MacArthur. 13—Budapest. persons In building killed, 23 Injured. Fire, sweeps entire floor. Damage amounts to 8500,000. 14—Phil Cavarretta. Chicago Cube first base­ man. voted moat valuable player tn Na­ tional league. C—Hal Newhonser. Detroit Tigers’ pitcher, is voted most valuable player in Ameri- December lands 17—U S. troops land on Bataan. outs Manila. July lao | d. Colonels of American Association Via "little world series" from Newark Bears of International August July September February June the Chicago dance tor hams. nuawana reach a paint «3 miles from Berlin. American Third anny, enters March from military stock month, with more BROCCOLI bunch IDAHO POTATOES 10 Handy. it. 29C PASCAL CELERY uro. .utk 19c 49c MICH. POTATOES o-a 45c sugar branch, u. S. D. 50 cents a hundred pounds by OPA. 27—Rationing of gasoline made more rigid by OPA. affecting ”C" card bolder* in particular. mcnt of priority materials. TANGERINES system on building LEMONS Juicy, Tangy fc. 18c April Soft cool miners sign * new contract, endlngsertoua strike threat 13—PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT DIES at U Grapefruit sX 10 £ 59c rtiage. January must SWEET PICKLES i~ N-< 2fc wu-ry PANT-ETT CHEESE SPREAD pU IHc WE1NEA AOLLS 11c Franciaco with 49 nations represented. War Production Board revokes 40 con- February a—atomic bomb used fob ruorr FRENCH'S MMTAHD crime* tribunal Robert E Hannegan. 'S^rbi'var^s MBCOXD ATOMIC »OM» OBOPrtD OB iSSf TM tt„d ,• no T*ul ™ burnt was more powerful u»o oo« “*•* Hatted BblkNat STUFFED OLIVES «-»- w 14c 3-21c 3-21c Qc *®- 18c 20c ForWofk-dirtyHAndi bar p April 2—Most valuable player award given Frank Suikwlcb of Detroit Lions i fcssionaJ Jersey and Delaware. 7—President officially announces surren- 4 V 3»c Camay Soap Lifebuoy Soap Lava Soap Sopade s*v*1 Your Spic and Span ■ED TOKENS are property KROGER ‘i GUARANTIES BUMS �TM NABHVIIJJC NEWS, THURSDAY, DSC. H, IMS Hospital Fund be invested in G. Vic­ Maple Leaf Grange— S. W, MAPLE GROVE Maple Laaf tory bonds. Motion carried, ayes all­ Leaf Grange had its Ito annuennuMoved by Barrett supported by al Christman party Saturday, evenIng with abodt 100 in attendance. Appelman that the resolution per­ FRIDAY, JANVABT 4 After ■ a program by -------J the children. The Dunham school and pupils taining to the sale of 50 feet off the __ _ 61-43"-and Christmas 6Z6623, carols. Sant* made ' presented their Christmas program north side of Central park for a his appearance and distributed gifts Thursday evening. They had a well­ theater site be adopted. Yeas: Ap­ Locxtod 5 mllo« north And 1 Mrs. Susanna Smith of Charlotte to all. Popcorn, candy and peanuts laden tree, and refreshments of can- pelman, Thompson. Barrett. Long," Hinckley. Motion carried. mile fui ot Vermontville, rt is making an indefinite visit at the were served by the committee. Oothih^club1 giris^had their party w.* U^e<rDT,Appelman J\PPeInian supported «upported by Moved'by by Btomxrk. home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith, itoSa/rflarnSn. y Hinckley that we ro on record rw as Mrs. Smith's daughter and hus­ er will be held for Mr. and Mrs. The Ln at one hundred dollar. and 'avnrable toward. paying our band, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fischer, Leon Helmer. (Dora Pursell). * Pot­ cow. 3 ym.; »p«n of muK«: atty cento wu collected In the Dunor’uta'wmme'nf 4?»binC«t*bv with whom she makes her home, luck supper. On Saturday evening, Dec. 29. good Uno farm tool*; » too* were called to Wisconsin by illness : MS ~ there will be another shower for Mr. in Mr. Fischer’s jfamlly. ot mixed h»y; electric cream and Mrs. Merle Clemens (Virginia; Mlae Enid Cheeeeman of Highland Hto?ktaT°*to Weaks). Potluck supper. All of Park arrived Saturday for a holiday j separator. their friends are cordially invited to vacation with her parents. „ the village Clerk. Thompson and both of these showers. Mr. and Mra Cllttor. Harris were ' SJStJLo™™ r GBOBGE W. JOHNSTON, In connection with the shower on hosts Sunday to Mra Harris’ rela-; hT“ Saturday eve there will be a card1 lives. abouV » being present; 1MS_ . . party at the hall. Host and hostess1 Mra Grace Mack had a ChrlaUnaa! Col. Glen T. Pinch. AucUoneer. are Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dickinson; dinner Sunday for her family and j ^‘TLi U “dJoun'’ Motion carried, A. T- Steinhauer, Carl S. Har­ ' her brothers and their families. 321 mon, Clerks. • being present Among the-number; -V “• and Mrs. Floyd Nesbet. were three discharged servicemen. Colln T’ MunTO' aerkClaude Perkins of Battle Creek, El- । Order for Appearance and Publ.ca-• lis Kelly of Hastings and Robert, Rhodes of this community. State of Michigan, Oscar Caristrom of East Lake,1 The Circuit Court for the near Manistee and Carl Caristrom of | County of Barry. Battle Creek were guests Sunday at In Chancery.the Ward Chseseman home. "Raymond Richfield and Several from this way attended Alice Richfield. funeral services Monday afternoon. Plaintiffs. at Dowling for Glenn Hoffman. The | VVUUUU. community 11 <■ J extends VA.V1I sympathy to the Hortis J. Lawrence, and the unknown bereaved ffamily. amUywife of Hortis J. Lawrence, Horatio J. Lawrence, and the unknown wife Order for Publication— of Horatio J. Lawrence, Horton L. State of Michigan, the Probate• Holcomb. William H. Chapman and Julia Chapman, his wife. Henry W. Court for the County of Barry. At a session of said court, held at | Diamond and Martha E. Diamond, his wife, Oscar B. Diamond, Adalaide the probate office in the city of j D. Holcomb, Horace G. Holcomb, Hastings in said county, on the 6th day of December, 1945. and the unknown wife of Horace G. Present, Honorable Stuart Clem­ Holcomb, Hiram Holcomb and the ent. Judge of Probate. unknown wife of Hiram Holcomb, In the matter of Clara Holcomb. Bell Holcomb, H. L. Christopher A. Hough, Deceased. Holcomb, Loren L Loveland and Ag­ nes A. Loveland, his wife, Edward I The Michigan Trust Company, Packard and Mary Packard, his Trustee, having filed In said court its witje, Peter Nieskcns, and Mary Nies- petition praying that a day be set | On the Sunny Side of Main St., Nashville kens, his wife,, Peter J. Nieskens' for hearing on its final account, and FUNERAL DIRECTOR and the unknown wife of Peter J. that all things therein, contained be I Nieskens, Sadie Houser, also known I allowed as filed, and that upon filing | Ambulance Service Lady Attendant as Sadie May Mouser, Spellman W. J final receipts, that the said Michigan j Russell and the unknown wife of Trust Company be discharged from Phone 2612 Nashville Spellman W. Russell. Christopher said trust Van Loon and the unknown wife of It is ordered, that the 2nd day of COURTESY — EFFICIENCY — CONSIDERATION Christopher Van Loon. George Lew­ January. 1946. at ten o’clock in the is and the unknown wife of George forenoon, at said probate office, be Lewis, Hiram Tefft and Clarissa and is hereby appointed for hearing Tefft,, his wife, Albert H. Hubbard said petition: and the unknown wife of Albert H. It is further ordered, that public Hubbard, John Hutton, William Tift notice thereof be given by publica­ and the unknown wife of William tion of a copy of this order, once in Tift, John Tift and the unknown each week for three weeks consecu­ wife of John Tift, Fred O. Hughestively, ___ r_____________________ previous to said day „ of hear­ and- C. M. _______ Hughes, his wife, News, _____ - . . Harry - . I ’ing.. in ‘the A Nashville ” *' J, a newscirculatec in said I Stafford and Alice Stafford, his wife, ' paper printed and circulated I M2 O. Hill, Trustee. Barry Oil and 1 county. I Development Corporation, Charles ‘ ’ Stuart Clement, D. Shasky and Helen Shasky. his A * "true — copy. Judge of Probate. wife. Seldon W. Shurtteff. Fannie Janet E. Bums, ■, Church. Ralph H. Houser. Ralph Register of Probate. 25-27 ■ i Richard Houser, Robert Carl Hous• j er. Colgrove & Potter, a co-partnerCOUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. ■ I ship, Consumers Power Company, a Dec. 6. 1945. • corporation or their unknown heirs, Regular meeting of the Village I devisees, legatees and assigns. Council held in the Bank Bldg.. Wed­ ; Defendants. At a session of said Court held at nesday night, Dec. 6. 1945, called to Jbrfhe J the Court House in the City of Hast­ order by Pres. Randall with the fol­ ! j Ings in said county or. the 19th day lowing trustees present: Appel man. Thompson. Barrett, Long, Hinckley. J of December. A. D. 1945. CORDIAL GOOD WISHES . Present: Honorable Archie D. Mc- Absent: Campbell. I Moved by Appelman supported by ! Donald, Circuit Judge. TO ALL OUR FRIENDS On reading and filing the Bill of Barrett that the minutes of the reg[ Complaint 7n sadd"cause*an<T the Af- j ular meeting held Nov. 7. 1945, be ! fidavit of Thos. F. Arnett. Attorney I approved as read. Motion carried. । for Plaintiffs, attached thereto, from ayes all. J j which it satisfactorily appears to the ' Moved by Long supported by A good beginning for the New ■ I Court that the Defendants above Thompson that the following bills be IT'S GOING TO BE A ■ named, or their unknown heirs, devi- । allowed and orders drawn on treasYear, we believe, is a good wish |isees. legatees, and assigns, are pro- । urer for same: Ernest Golden. 48 • l per and necessary parties, defend- hrs. labor. $36.00; Earl Kinne, 40 —and a good resolution. ■ I ants in the above entitled cause, and ' hrs. labor. $30.00; Ottie Lykins, ' It further appearing after dill-1 Nov. 1-15, $45.00; Ottie Lykins. Nov. Our good wish is for you— that'15 15-30, $45.00; »Leona sal. I * gent search and inquiry thit 30 «***'*• —- tLykins, — i for more health, more happiness and “ Luelda Olsen, sal. for I defendants Fred O. Hughes, C. I Nov. —12.00; $30.00 Frank Russell sal- for I M. Hughes, and the Consum- ' Nov. prosperity! I era Power Company. a corpora- i Nov. $30.00; Ralph H. Olin. sal. for Earl Smith, sal. for I tion. reside in the State of Michigan No... $200.00; . And our resolution—resolved to Vem J. McPeck. sal. 11 and that defendants. Ralph H. Hous-1 Nov.. $83.33; . . Village water for give you still better service in I' er, Ralph Richard Houser, Robert f°r ’ Carl Houser reside in the State of ; ^ov^ $60.00; *Mich. Bell Tel. Co., Nov., $10.13; Phil & Clara DahlWashington, but it cannot be ascer- I for ’ ** tained and it is unknown whether I houser. Bond No. 9 and 6 mog. int-, ! the remainder of said defendants are $540.00; Hazel S. H’gdon, 3 mos living or dead, or where any of them sal, postage, $31.80; Farmers Gas & may reside, if living, and if dead, Oil Co., gas, oil. $4.17; Texaco Sta., whether they have ’ personal repre­ gas, oil, anti-freeze, $19.00; C. T. sentatives or heirs living, or where Munro, sal., bulbs, postage, $26.57; j they or some of them may reside, Sinclair Refining Co.. fuel oil. $27.56; • and further that the present where- Consumers P. Co., light and heat for, I abouts of said defendants are un­ Nov., $236.02; B. M. Randall, lum­ i known, and that the names of the ber, $6.54. Yeas: Appelman, Thomp Mo­ i persons who are included therein son, Barrett, Long, Hinckley. I without being named, but who are tion carried. Hazel S. Higdon. Treasurer, was I embraced therein under the title of I unknown heirs, devisees, legatees present and submitted financial re-; | and assigns cannot be ascertained port. Moved by Hinckley supported by : after diligent search and inquiry. On motion of Thos. F. Arnett, At- Long that $400.00 of the Jackson ; tomey for the above named plain| tiffs, it Is Ordered that said defend| ants and their unknown heirs, devi­ ; sees, legatees and assigns, cause their appearance to be entered, in this cause within three (3) months from the date of this Order, and in default thereof that said Bill of Complaint be taken as confessed by the said defendants, their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees and assigns. It is further Ordered that within twenty (20) days plaintiffs cause a copy of this Order to be published in the Nashville News, a newspaper How time does fly! Here we are at the beginning of printed, published and circulated in said County, such publication to be another new year. It was but yesterday, it seems, continued thereir once each week that v.e sent you our last New Year greetings, and $or six (6) weeks in succession. Archie D. McDonald, now here we are again wishing you so much more Circuit Judge. and so much better of everything than you have ever Clerk of the Circuit Court: h*d before. Take* Notice, that this suit, in Mr. Kent Is buying a home in Nashville and is interested in the progress which the foregoing Order was duly As time does have wings, we hope that 1946 loses of the town and community. He has. been an employee of Standard Oil made, involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described no time in bringing you all these good thinga we Company 15 years and is thoroughly trained and equipped to serve your pieces or parcels of land situate and have in mind for you. And many thank* for past needs in the most efficient manner possible. being in the Township of Orange­ favor* villa, County of Barry, and State of He will feature the following Standard Products, with delivery service Michigan, described as follows, towit: DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR: Standard Power Fuel, a product that assures The North one-half (N 1-2) of the you of greater power at less operating cost; Standard Red Crown and South one half (8 1-2) of the North­ west one quarter (NW 1-4) of Sec­ Standard Blue Crown Gasolines; Iso-Via, Polarine and Stanolind Motor tion Twenty-Six (26), Town two Oils. Also a complete line of Specialty Items, including greases and North, Range Ten West, being situ- Mr. and Mra. Robert Beadle entortolned at a famuy dinner Christmas nlght tn honor of B. K. 3-c Harold Beedlc, who was given a four-day leave from iroiti Uics. uanta, nc Great Lakes. He had LU to return to Great Lakes Monday night, auction BUD’S GARAGE B. A. OLSEN Sinh hay On'r (Throughout the gear HAPPY NEW YEAR * 3s ©ur fflish for Hnu. Sunnyside Market RALPH V. HESS t HAPPY XIAVYEAR NEW YEAR ♦ HBffl Beedie Bros, se to si Store 19 4 6 NEW HOPE KEIHL HARDWARE Standard Oil Company Announces the Appointment of TEMPUS FUGIT WALTER KENT AS SALES AGENT AT NASHVILLE. household products. CHAS. DIAMANTE Thos. F. Arnett, Attorney for Plaintiffs. Business address: 412 Central National Tower, Battle Creek, Michigan. Dep. County Clerk. 27-32'| Mr. Kent is as near as your telephone ness — Call him today. and he will appreciate your busi­ - Phone 2651 �*AG« M./CN THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1M5 must be taken care of and disposed hope you can make out these hieroof in a feasible manner. One cannot glyphpics and get some little Inter­ imagine how much equipment we eat from them. My writing Is very have over here in the islands. When poor and a truck steering wheel is one considers that one Liberty ship not too good a desk; my spelling i* REMINGTON CORONA carries 45,000 ton* of goods at one inferior I know, but maybe you can load, that is a lot of gear. In these get the idea. ' . UNDERWOOD ROYAL bit alack, but In my experience I dumps are everything, clothes, food, | You have done a fine job In your ESTHER R. JOHNSON, RJi. C. SMITH OLIVER *----- * “ —­ paper—■* and’ ’I-------------have enjoyed it *im Mactan I*., Philippine, Oct. 81. found one doe* not have to leave the canned goods, huge refrigerators,-------Foot Correction States to find slack people. blocks and blocks of them, with mensely. Thanking you and all the Dear Friend:— 75c A* I am writing this I am on the freah meat, eggs and fruit, also home folks, I remain, as ever, I doubt very much if you know me Keith Mead. S« SkaU Jcrlr,. but I will try to explain who I am docks waiting for my truck to be trucks, jeeps, crane*, tractors, grad­ rock crushers, A. R. S. D., c-o A. C. O. R. N-51, loaded with good* from off a small ers, caterpillars, • SMI NMkrUl® and why I am writing to you. Fl. P. O., San Francisco, Cal. My wife send* me all the new* supply ship. In the bay are many planes, and repair parts for all of from the paper you edit, and in that outrigger sailboats used extensively these things; light plants, power 8TEWABT LOFDAHL, M. D. way I am well posted on the where­ by the natives. Surely a pictures­ plants, wire by the mile, lumber, I........ I....... linn.......... about* and doings of many of my que sight in the bright morning sun. steel, cement, and everything you 2..... 111111..................... MAIM , Hl. Which On the roads one may meet a 1940 can imagine. So you sec someone Office hours: Afternoon* except old friends and associate*. Tnnrwiav 1 ♦_ K 'I'-J n_. ___ _ is a very interesting thing to know V8, while in a nearby field a man ha* to take care of thia gear. We = West side Main Street, opposite the Standard Oil Station. <B or surpl y can be thankful we had too when we are scattered in divers will be plowing with a caribou on nlow much equipment rather than too water buffalo, using a wooden v__2r‘--. pb>re<< all over the world. Eye* tasted and glasses fitted. _ a ____ nm nnvlmia little. Of enurvA course IT am anxious to as was done a thousand years_ ago.’ llttlft It has been quite some time since ®07 N. Main Phone 2821 w.u ’t it? Also K*,1, home, but tHl my time comes I I was around Nashville very much, Sure some contrast. Isn NaMxvU's help get this job done and say but to me it always will be mv home in the bay I can see the masts and town as I-was born and raised with­ superstructures of sunken Jap ships, ^“tog- At the moat,, tI believe tI In five imonths, and E.T. MORRIS, M. D. which are many. I have taken quite u'in4 he home in in a few mile* of it. Physician and Surgeon. Perhaps my first memories . of a a lot of snapshot* of most o( these that “ not ver>’ la­ town arc Nashville. Those memor­ things and can show them to you 1 Perhaps I should tell you this 1sProfessional call* attended night : land of Mactan holds a lot of hisor day in the village or country. ies are now some twenty-three or when I return home. I nearly forgot to mention a very torical interest. Magellan, the great Eye* tested—glasses carefully fit­ four years old, and Nashville has ted. Office and residence, 8. Main changed a lot Ln that time. Some Important part of the Filipinos— ; explorer, I believe as I recall, he was I of the more prominent reminiscences their dress. For the most part they : Spanish (but possibly Portugese) street. Office hour*. 1 to 8 and Furniture Moving — Enclosed Van. are the time I got lost on Main St. dress as we do in the States in sum- j was killed here in about 1521 or 22 and Mr Zemcr heard my wallings mer; however the older women show j by the Filipinos. A huge monument Livestock Trucked to Detroit Every Week. their Spanish ancestry by typical is erected to him here, and directly i and carried me into his hardware DR. R. J. KRAINIK until Uncle rescued me from my aw­ Spanish dresses and halr-doa. There behind It Is a monument to the man j —to Charlotte Every Monday—Hastings Every Friday ful plight Watching Phil Penfold are lots of beauty salons, and the i who slew him. It was the Filipinos' l OstoopotMc rbyalclan shoe a horse or weld two pieces of women are very fussy with their [ first strike for Independence from! mother county, surely a long iron In hl* forge was a very fasci­ hair and always look neat.For 1 the General Practice — X-Ray. nating thing to me and will always shoes they wear a wooden wedge-1 time ago. Magellan and his men did Phone Vermontville 3721 Office hours: 1:30 to 5:00 p. m. be a cherished memory. shaped rdioe with a strap across the I OK because of their steel coats of I Except Thursdays. The clop, clop of Millers’ team toes; of course, now and then one' mail, but soon the natives discovered In Nashville Call Wilson Hotel, Phone 3391. Wed, and Sat Evening*. and Ice wagon were always a part sees stateside shoes, but not as a their legs were bare and poisoned I of Nashville a* far as I was concern­ rule. I hope I do not give the im- • arrows soon overcame Magellan, and ed. <So you see I am very much a pression it is all primitive because he died here, W. A. VANCE, D. D. a part of that fine little town, so I be­ some of it is modem as today. I The Japs had some high ideas too. Offlc. In NulivUle Knight® ot Py­ lieve I owe all those who know me a In this letter I also hope to help i all over the part of the Island used reminder that tho I am a long ways answer a question which is foremost . for our air strip are huge seml-cirthias Block, for general practice from it, I still hold It high in my es­ in the minds of all the home folks. , cular stone or coral revetments about of Dentistry. teem. "When are you, or we, coming [ six feet thick and camouflaged by Mice Hours: I hope In the following lines I may home?" and "Why are we left here trees and grass. These were built to 8 to 12 a. m.—1 to 5 p. m. bring to light a few interesting now that it is over?" Weil, it was park planes in, and in my estimation ‘ Our modern facilities are at your disposal 7 days a points about this end of the world. my lot or perhaps good fortune to be । have been built for ten years or | week. Our Hastings collector can give you quick This particular island is very small. ; based on A. E. MOORLAG "" landd as r.= a ~ mechanic in ir. AviaA-.-ia-'. more, more. But something went amiss, situated just off Cebu. It is very tion units. I jzzv: have been from New as their rplanes are parked in a hap­ Optometrist service---- -----.------. ofashion .... a]1 over js]and | fiat but Is certainly a pretty place. ; Guinea to the Philippines and workhazard' Nashville, Michigan Just across the bay on Cebu It Is cd on several different Islands - - in .trees and others scattered ----------------------- en- some Eye* examined with modern equip­ very mountainous. The mountains j route. II have been Mup and um PHONE HASTINGS 2565 — CALL COLLECT down the around in different wrecked postions.1 ment approved by Mich. State are very pretty in the morning sun , Mne twice’by" air *and bv’ship? - nnd. V' -’" ~7" •••• ” by air twid by tuiip, so I a mute testimonial of the folly oft Board of Optometry. Latest style as they are green green brown in , know i. ...... and brown In the ' ropes quite well over here, her elaborate plans. Thanks to the frames and mountings. places which are freshly tilled. NearI In these . tut^t -----------..... ----------------------------combined effort, ot you at home as 11 islands are huge air strips ly every foot of them is cropped by and supply dumps with unheardof well as us fellows out here. | ( the Filipino farmers who raise all quantities of supplies. These in turn Now, my friends, in closing. I ' , kinds of vegetables, or nearly sr> ■ Insurance . however, I have never seen Irish and , potatoes grown here. Insurance Service I Martan Itself is more of a coral ELWIN NASH I Island; that explains Its flatness, I But Cebu, as is a large part of the Phone 2661 Nashville I Philippines. is of volcanic origin, and thus more mountainous. There Dead or Disabled ' are lots of cocoanuts. bananas, plneWhy Not I apples, lemons and other tropical O. -BILL” SHERWOOD Horses, Cows and Small Stock Removed Promptly fruit I am not familiar with Bami boo is very rampant and Is used ex­ For INSURANCE 7 Days a Week. tensively in the construction * We buy Hides and Calfskins. All Kinds. Call lCollect) Hastings 2715 or Battle Creek 22961 homes tor the Filipinos. Some of Hotel Haatlngs, Phone 2608, Phone COLLECT to Charlotte — 363. their homes are built entirely of Hastings. bamboo and cocoanut fronds ^re us- ! NaahvW® Hdqr. . Kclhl Hardware. | ed .... f^ the roofand it surely is ' Owned by Battle Creek Rendering Co. good insulation from heat and also I a very effective water-shed The । Dependable frames are made of bamboo poles I and the sides are basket woven strips i INSURANCE of thin bamboo The floor is also. Of All Kind* made of bamboo strips The beds i GEO. H. WILSON are made of bamboo strips and are . not too uncomfortable to sleep on Phone 4131 They are cooler than a mattress, and । Corner State and Reed St*.. do have quite a bit of spring to them. Nashville _____ If one wants to see creative and in- I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIHKHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII pemous designs in architecture, one | only has to look at some nf these j = Shallow and Deep Well Filipino homes They are built most­ E Pumps ly by bare hands and the ever-pres­ = Service on All ent "boio” or long knife which ev­ = Makes of Pumps. eryone carries in the Philippine* 1 The buildings are not haphazard, but , = G. Patten and -plumb as one could deE "36 Durkee St. = square' • niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii a‘7. ----- -------Now that the war is over one cun ' devote more time to his surround- I Ings and find many interesting and [ educational things to pass awav I spare time. The first time I was In j the Philipoines it was interesting Accident and Indemnity Company but in a different way, thanks to the I Japs. This place shows many scars 1 of the shellings and bombings wh ch ‘ook place here. Too, on Cebu is a! large American cemetery, a grim i McDERBY’S AGENCY reminder of the price of it all. I find the Filipinos e very friendly Insurance — Surety Bonds people, and fond of fun and laugh- I ter. TTie women are by far the more ' J. Clare McDerby Industrious of the two. and devote | Phone 3641, Nashville their lives to hard work It is strange to see them earning bas- , kets of fish, bananas, and even bun- 1 dies of sticks on their heads, very deftly balanced without the aid of , cither hand. They do our laundry and surely do a neat job of it Their flatiron is a peculiar thing- the top | opens on a hinge and the bottom Son of Auctioneer George section holds a small grate. They . Eaton, Veteran of 1800 bum some sort of smokeless punk Auction Sales. inside the iron. and. if crude, it sure­ ly gets results. They are very pa-I CALL AT MY EXPENSE tient and d" a lot with very little. The older women smoke a strong, loosely rolled cigar.. I have never had the nerve to try one as yet. Tuba, a liquor made from the sap of the cocoanut, and tho color of BUSINESS & PROFESSIONAL 0 IILE C T 0 R Y Former Nashville Boy Writes from The Philippines cider, seem* to be the national drink, about as popular as beer in the States. The people as a rule are very clean, but of course some of their habits are a bit different from ours. TYPtWAITER RIBBONS Nashville News J. J. Murphy, Prop. = Bumping and Repainting Phone 4501. New Equipment lllllllllllllllllll! NASHVILLE BODY SHOP 23234848535348482353482323534853000001010023232 Local & Long Distance Trucking Wm. Harold (Red) King DEAD STOCK REMOVED PROMPTLY KALAMAZOO RENDERING WORKS DEAD or ALIVE!! DEAD STOCK REMOVAL FARM ANIMALS Collected PROMPTLY •— Free Service — BRISTOL DEAD STOCK CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY HARTFORD INSURANCE to work in our Shop . . . Good pay . . . Good working conditions, pro- ducing badly-needed Hastings replacement piston rings, essential to keep trucks, buses, farm tractors, and passenger cars rolling. LLOYD J. EATON Auctioneer VACATION PAY Phone 2170 Nashville, Mich. LOREN HERSHBERGER Livestock and General AUCTIONEER All employees with three months or more service tion pay. We Remove Dead Animals For Prompt Removal of Old. Crinpled or I Call for Dates at my Expense Woodland Phone Horses The people who work here are the kind you’d like as friends and co-workers. Cattle HOUSEHOLD GOODS and FARM AUCTIONS Call at my expense. Nashville 2241 cost. APPLY AT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WM. MARTIN Auctioneer Group sickness and hospitalization insurance is available at low PHYSICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. PHONE IONIA 400 2687 receive pro-rated vaca- VALLEY CHEMICAL CO. HASTINGS MANUFACTURING CO �twc NA«MiVnXJC MBW, THOMDAY. DEC. 17. 1945 PAGE EIGN > The Little Ads That Do theBig Business Everybody Reads ’em mown lecturer and author, anhi« retirement effective May. NEWS ADS i) and Mi* Hurt McKelvey, Turin. Washing children of TUomapple townahi p were Cltrtatmaa De, V**** at Mr. end Mr* Fred Camp. Bemlce Anne and Fred Robert are spending the married RATE—One cent per word per insertion. Minimum charge 25 cents. Mail or phone your ad and pay any time at your convenience within 30 days. Your credit is good with us. July Employment Special Notices Mr and Mra J. K. Carpenter and aon Jamae at St. Louie. Mo., and — *-a_- s rS-Mlr November lane Real Estate Virginia (Glnnv) screen singer, b married to Dehn, bousing « Hills. Calif. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Vance attend­ ed a family gathering Christmas Day at the home of Dr. W. A. Vance. Charlotte. Other guests were . and Mrs. O. J. McNaughton of Mulliken, Miss Audra Carpenter of Glencoe, Bl. Dr. and Mrs. M. A Vance and Eileen and Mrs. J. C. Ir­ vine of Eaton Rapids. August Am now living at IM Middle St, or Wanted—Girl over 18 for shop work. COSTS YOU NOTHING. Meyers & Halvorson. 26-tfc On any Real Estate deal, for farm phone 4541 tor appointment, lor income ’ax work. Dale DeVine. or city property, it pays to see the tfmental Journey 27-28p Len Feighner Agency, in the Py­ Wanted—Lady for light housework. thian Block. Phone 4341. Always Pleasant home; good wages. Mrs. Trappers—I deal in all kinds of furs at your service. 14-tfc September Fred Irwin, Maple Grove Store. and pay top prices. See me be­ »—Screen and radio actress Betty Button Phone 2166. 26-tfc fore selling. Carl Hulscbos, phone wed* Theodore Brtskln. Chicago busi­ 2161, Bellevue. Living at Martin For Sale—73 acre farm with modem ness man. tn Chicago. Hulsebos farm. 24-27p house and good outbuildings. Al­ IS—■Shirley Temple. former child film star. so 80 acre farm with good build­ ings. Saw timber on both farms. Loa Angele*. New* Ada Give K*suita ‘ Formerly belonging to Blodgett October Strayed from home Wednesday even­ Estates. To be sold to highest ♦ — Round the world flight of the Globeing, Dec. 19 — Black and white bidder at private sale with ap­ Spaniel pup. Answers to name of proval of Probate Court. Bids may minutes. Including 33 hours 21 minutes Prices at Micky. Reward. Austin Flook, be made to S. H. Raldle, 207 E. ground time. phone 3137, Nashville. 27-p Lawrence Ave., Charlotte, Mich. IT—Most popular songs, according to Bill­ 26-27c board magazine are: "Till the End of Frt Hoffman were Mr. and Mrs. Chub O'Connors and children, Nan­ cy and Richard, of Battle Creek and Ur aMra. Kenneth Hoffman. S. F. 3-c'and Mrs. John Dull, jr.. and chil­ dren were afternoon caller*. Johnny returned to Navy Pier Christmas night JEWELRY Watchre. Locket* re*rl* Cem- Lost and Found Hastings LIVESTOCK Wanted SALES Wanted—Good home for three 8wks.-old Chow and Collie male puppies. Edwin Deakins, 2 1-2 ml. north on M-66. 27-p Beef Steers 312 to$14.50 Beef Heifers $11 to $13.50 Beef Cows— $6 to SI 1.50 Bulls$10 to’ $12.50 Dairy Cows.. . $75 to $150 Veal$10 to $18 Deacons $3 to $12 Lambs $10 to $14.25 Sheep $3.00 to $7.50 Subsidy paid to seller. Feeding Pigs $5 to $20 Fat Hogs . .. $14.60 ceiling Roughs $13.85 ceiling Boars $10 to $13.50 LIVESTOCK Market Report CattleSlow Top Hogs .... (del.) $14.50 Roughs ... 13-50 Stags 11.50-12.00 Veals 16.00 Top Lambs $13.75 PLUS SUBSIDY Subsidy wall be paid on all lambs at Nashville Yard at time purchased. E. ZEMKE Phone Vermontville 3581 Nashville 3431. NaahviUe Stockyaals will be open Wed.. Dec. 26,’ and Wed., Jan. 2; thereafter da Tuesdays For Sale FOUND AT LAST! Dry Cleaning Service Deliveries twice a week on Tuesdays and Fridays. BOB’S BARBER SHOP. 27-tfc For Sale — Metal poultry feeders, drinking fountains and laying nests. Zeeland Hatchery. Char­ lotte. 20-tfc For Sale cr Rent—68 acre farm with grxxi buildings. Wanted—Man to cut wood by the cord. iWm. Whit­ lock, at foot of Barryvllle hill. 26-28p WINTER FISHERMEN—Good sup­ ply of bait. . . . Wanted, wood grubs; - paying $15 per thousand: th must be in good condition. „ . Ron­ 1 ald aid Graham, Graham. 508 North State Sti St. 26-28p I For Sale—Chester White pigs, wt 60 lbs. Lloyd Marshall. Route 2, phone 3191. 27-c For Sale — Yearling Lewis Schulze. Durham bull. 27-p For Sale- -'41 Hudson 2-door sedan, with radio, heater and newly over­ hauled motor; or '41 Hudson busi­ ness coupe with radio and heater. W. L. Autry, phone 3411. 27-p For Sale —Two Holstein cows. Just ; freshened second time. Also brood I sow. and four heifers. Electric । incubator and other poultry equipi ment. Paul Dye. second farm i west of standpipe. 27-29c Time"; “rll Buy That Dream"; "On the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe;" “Along the Navajo Trail": “If I Loved September 15—Hurricane atrfkea Miami and travel* tnlnnd with peek velocity of 143 miles Sr hour, injuring 50 and causing mage of 60 million dollars November 26—Fourteen school children and a bus driver drown whan a school bus plunges off an embankment Into 50 feet of water tn Lake Chelan, near Chelan. Wash 29—Four killed and 23 Injured when bus strikes oil truck on highway near Lum- December 1—Fire kills four children when home burns down ta Fox River Grove. Ill 1—Snowstorm, accompanied by violent wind, leaves 33 dead Ln path across northeastern states. 13— Passenger train rams troop train tn Chicago. More than a hundred sailor* injured. 16—Seven billion dollars’ worth ot uquui was swallowed In the United States dur tng 1944. not counting bootleg, the de partment of commerce reports, an Ifper cent Increase over IS4X IB ■Somewhere down the line soineonr made a mistake." regrets Secretary of War Stimson, referring to the bumping of three servicemen from an army cargo ’ plane to make room for a dog The mastiff was consigned by Col. Elliott Roosevelt to his wife. Faye, in Holty wood. Calif. It had been purchased in England. a> Adolf Hitler, broadcasting on 20th annl man people. “However grave the crisis may be at the moment. It will, despite everything. finally be mastered by oui unalterable will.' November tacks by Hawaiian bullies by smashing property Ln Honolulu. Fifty sailors are arre*tea 16—Two new elements are discovered as re­ sult of atomic investig a tinns. by bom­ barding uranium 238 and plutonium 239. Dr Glenn Seaborg of U . of California announces. New elements are unnamed, and known merely as "98" and "9fl." 28—A propeller-driven plane attains speed of 500 miles per hiur In level flight, highest rate ever reached, excepting by let planes. Flight made at, Wright field, near Dayton. Ohio, in army experimen­ I tal model called XP-47J. December 2— Sale of great hoard of precious stones held by alien property custodian begins More than 300.000 jewels seized from German Interests are being released. 3— New treatment for allergy ailments an nounced by University of Illinois college of medicine. Drug ts called benadryl. 9— Delicate operation performed in Balti­ more on two-year-old Judy Hackman of Seattle In effort to save life. Baby's heart Is too small. 10— Carole Landis, movie star, married for fourth time. New husband Is W. Horace Schmldlapp. movie producer. Genera) George S. Patton Jr., war hero, suffers broken neck in auto acci­ dent in Germany. 13 Mysterious Illness strikes 74 U. S. sea­ men SPECIAL SELECTION of GIFTS For Servicemen and for Every Member of the Family. Greeting Cards for AD Occasions — COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE LEE OFFICE SUPPLY 144 E. State 8L, Hasting* --------- A CENTRAL CONNECTION IS YOUR PROTECTION- PERSONAL BANK LOANS for Holiday and Year-End Bills, Insurance, Taxes, Etc. You can borrow here at lowest cost and have many months to pay. Borrow on your car, on personal or co-maker note, or on collateral or chattel security. It’s a sound plan, to see the Bank first — when a loan can be helpful. Complete banking service at our Battle Creek. Bellevue and Nashville Offices. January 10—U S Senator Francis T. Maloney. Dem.. Conn., serving second consecutive term, dies tn Meriden. Conn. Central NationalBank February 7—Most popular songs, according to sur­ vey by Variety, theatrical magazine, are "Don't Fence Me In.” “Accentuate the Positive," "Rum and Cocoa-Cola.” "1 Dream of You.” and "There Goes That Song Again." 24—Greer Garson, screen actress, receives Kid medal as “most popular star In i? United States," as chosen by Gallup poll. March 15—Bing Crosby and Ingrid Bergman re­ ceive Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Science awards ("Oscars") for out­ standing performances. April 21—Gloria Vanderbilt, an heiress of the fa­ mous Vanderbilt fortune, is married to Leopold Stokowski, noted orchestra con­ ductor. tn Mexico. May 16— Most popular songs, according to Va­ riety. are "Bell-Bottom Trousers.” “Dream." "ThereI I’ve Said It Again." “Candy.” “My Dreams Are Getting Bet­ ter A11 the Time." Leland S. (Larry) MacPhaQ. part own­ er of the N. Y. Yankees, marries Jean B. Wana maker, tn Baltimore. She had NASHVILLE OFFICE 3— William E. "Pussyfoot" Johnson. 82, leader tn prohlblUon crusade, dies Ln March 4—Charles W. Bryan, brother of William Jennings Bryan, and three-times gover­ nor of Nebraska. In Lincoln. Neb. NASHVILLE; MICHIGAN Member Federal Reserve System and Federal Deposit Ina. Corp. April 3—Alfred V De Forest. 55. noted engineer, professor, and radio Inventor. In Marl­ boro, N. H. 13— PRESIDENT FRANKLIN D. ROOSE VELT DIE? AT WARM SPRINGS. GA.. OF CEREBRAL HEMORRHAGE. IB—Ernie Pyle, famous war correspondent, killed by machine-gun bullet on le Island. near Okinawa THE FACT IS By GENERAL ELECTRIC May 14— Heber J Grant. 88. president ot Latte: Day Salma (Mormon church), in Salt Lake City August September 15John McCormack, tamed lyric tenor. 81. in Dublin. Eire. phrey Bogart. Mansfield. O ■ ■ TO EVERY BODY FLO THEATRE --------- NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN ---------UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT *Ws GIANT X-RAY: the iso-tow “betatron’-designbo AND BUILT BY GENERAL ELECTRIC SGENDSTC -PRODUCES X-RAYS OF IOO MILLION ELECTRON VOLTS I THESE SUPER X-RAYS AWV BE USEFUL IN MEDICAL AND ATOMIC RESEARCH. HEALTH- HAPPI NESS- PROSPERITY EVERY 15 MINUTES Last Time on Thursday, “THE AFFAIRS OF SUSAN." Friday and Saturday, December 28-29 “ADVENTURES OF BUSTY Ted Donaldson, Margaret Lindsay, Conrad Nagel. “SILVER CITY KID" Sunday and Monday, December 30-31 “CHINA SKY” Randolph Scott, Ruth Warrick, Ellen Drew. NewsCartoonShorts Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Jan. 1-2-3 “I’LL BE SEEING YOU” Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotten. Shirley Temple. _______________________Special Shorts._________________ * mrm building goes up IN FLAMES. ONE CHIEF CAUSE When Grandpa Was a Bay he spent most of a Saturday going to town and back in a buggy. We can pretty nearly span the continent in that time now. The horse and buggy are gone; the rail fence is gone, but human nature is still much the same. In these days, as in those, friend­ ships count in business. -SPONTANEOUS COMBUSTION OF HAY—CAN BE AVOIDED BY HEW ELECTRICAL HAY-DRYING SYSTEM WITH UNIQUE CONTROL DEVELOPED BY 6.E. QUICK BREADS! RESEARCH BY NUTRITION EXPERTS OF GENERAL ELECTRIC CONSUMER INSTITUTE RANGES Would you like a Program Mailed to you Free? Just leave your name and address at Ticket Office. FROM aUKKLY AUX BREADS TD SAVING VITAMINS. THEIR Week-day Shows start at 7 :UL , Sunday Shows at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 and 9:00 ADMISSION PRICES: Adults 27c plus 5c tax — 32c Children ---------- --------- 13c plus 3c tax — 16c If the weather is cold, our theatre is WARM! DISCOVERIES ARE AWE PUBLIC FOR EVERYBODY'S BENEFIT. HESS FURNITURE GENERAL @ ELECTRIC �Section Two - i Pages THE NASHVILLE NEWS NASHVILLE, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, DEC. 27, 1945* Twelve Pages VOLUME LXXU NUMBER 27 5c Copy 1945 Chronology of the News of Nashville iportant Dates in January — Ntuss Picture Paraae Jan. 6, 1853—Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris bom on a farm In Tioga coun­ ty. N. Y. 1805 — Act of Congress | creating Michigan Territory. j Jan. 8, 1902—Legislature of North­ ™ — — ---west Territory, meeting at Chilli­ cothe. Ohio, passed an act incorpor­ ating the town of Detroit with pow­ ers of local government, a dignity Detroit had been a century quiring. Jan. 20. 1815- Gov. Josiah W Bcgole bom in Levingston county, N. Y. Jan. 22. 1860 — Gov. Chase S. Os­ born bom in Huntington county, In­ Nashville Men in Armed Service diana Jar. 23. 1813 — Indian massacre of American sick and wounded follow­ ing the battle of Frenchtown (Mon­ roe) in War of 1812. Jan. 26, 1837 "Michigan Day.” Congress recognized Michigan as a state in the Union Jan. 29. 1802 — Gov. John S. Barry born at ArnhersL Mass. HAPPY NEW YEAR. OwiuWi EV is included in our wishes for c Happy and Prosperous New Year — wishes which are drawn from me deep, pure wells of hope. You have helped make the past year a most pleasant one for us. Mindful of this, we have but one thought as we enter 1946 ... to be fully worthy of the con­ fidence you have reposed in us. » I Crawford’s Service L. L. CRAWFORD, Prop. D-.X Gas and Oils Complete Inside Service Jan. 4 — OCD issues instructions for civilians in event of. attack by enemy robot or rocket bombs. . . Maple Syrup committee buys new evaporator and filter. , Deaths: Mrs. Minna Huwe, 77 Jesse Guy, 48. Goodsori Jan. 11—Sgt. Marvin reported lulled in action in Germany on Dec. 12. . . . Kenneth McClelland wounded In action in Germany. . . Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Tcllas to open de­ partment store here. . . . Sgt. Carl W. Smith reported missing in action in Belgium, Jan. 18 — Ward Butler resigns as manager of local office of Central . . Pythians pro­ National bank. mote Dance of Dimes for Feb. 2. . . Village authorities warn they will check on sale of cigarettes to mi, Eastman Latting dies at 25 — Von W. Fumiss sells half interest in drug business to Ad­ olph Douse, jr. . . . Marylin Stanton crowned Basketball Queen at Nash­ ville-Kellogg High; Joyce Pennock runner-up In contest. Deaths: Mrs. Ervilla Everett. 66 Adam Mor­ genthaler, 82. Mrs. Walter Davis. 81. . . . Elmer Greenfield retires af­ ter 36 years as local agent lor N. i PAUL GOEUP.TH • u;' Goforth received his honorable discharge Nov. 9, 1945, af­ ter serving 22 months In the army. and Is back at his pre-war Job with the Eaton Manufacturing company He and his wife Arlie and their three children live south of Nashville. Pau entered service Jan. 5. 1944. receiv­ ed training at Camp Claiborne. Ln. and Camp White, Ore., and went ov­ erseas July 24. 1944. landing at Giasgow, Scotland. He proceeded to, . • ~ England with the 1391st Engineers and arrived in France In August. In February. 1945, olunteered for infantry service and was assigned to the 422nd regiment the 106th । Lion ■ Division, with which he ser­ ved until after tho end of the war, he was shifted to the 118th regiment for the trip home He was awarded three battle stars tor Northern France, Rhineland and t entnd Europe and also won the Good Conduct medal. Victory Medal M E campaign ribbon. overseas service totaled 15 months and 12 days. South EnB Const ruction Gang— The SFX’G met at the home of Es­ ther Johnson for their Christmas All came with loaded basmecting ket.s a potluck dinner, after which the evening was spent at Bingo and exchanging Christmas gifts, The winner of each game received a prize the grand prize being won by Dorothy Wood A lovely tray of I food was sent to Verna McVey, who was ill at the time Later ' ' a 'lovely ' basket of fruit was sent to her by the "gang " All returned home daring a full evening real run and laughter Asked to explain his outstanding success, a Western dry cleaner at­ tributes it to all husbands who open milk bottles with their thumb.--De­ troit News, ^M^4***-4*W*W*W*W*W*W**-»*W*W**-»*W*W*W*W*W*«-»*W*W*W*W*W*W*W^*W.**-»****>**W*W*W*W*4**W*W*WX* OUR EHLARGED LOCKER PLANT I Will Offer You Greater Service in 1946 Feb. 1 — Barry Co. Farm Bureau opens drive for 1.000 members. . Edward S. Hafner. 66. dies after brief Illness. . . . Menno Wenger suf­ fers stroke. . . . New telephone di­ rectories distributed in Nashville Feb. 8- -Fire Dept, answers three । calls - Standard station. J. T. Myers residence and Chas Kohler auto on, Main street. . . . Pvt. Wayne Hill re- 1 ported wounded second time Mr and Mrs F rank Hecker observe 55th wedding anni- , . Mrs. W. L Gibson. 74. ■crsary. . dies in Chicago. . pointed local agent for NY’CRTL . Menno Wenge. dies at age of 70 Feb. 15 — Flayers named for don-; key basketball game. . . . Mr., Mrs. George Martin celebrate golden wedBoy' Scouts ding anniversary end trip Co Yankee plan week . Knights of PySprings camp th las observ Rist anniversary loses seventh straight ii s । Continued on page 2 i Around the corner of the street Who can say what waits for us? —James Whitcomb Riley. X v\ e ve said it many times before, and we re saying it again. as it can’t be put in better words i ou nor can the sentiment be improved upon. know what we mean — to all of our good friends I IAPPY NEW \ EAR! Stewart Lofdanl. M. D. ANNOUNCING X x CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OF Hurd’s Garage A I have sold mv garage and business to Chet v\ mans, who will continue to operate under the established name of Hurd's Garage. . . I want to take this opportunity of saving thank you to you who have been my And since, alter friends and patrons during my years in business. . more than 46 years on Main street, I am retiring from business, I am genuinely glad to be turning the business over to such capable hands. Mr. Winans is the sort of businessman Nashville can feel fortunate to acI know- you will enjoy meeting him and doing business with him and I hope you wall give him the same patronage and consideration you quire. Sfc’ have so kindly given me in the past. J. C. HURD. J«S During the brief time we have been in Nashville I have become more than ever convinced it is a good place in which to live and a friendly town WR, B We are here to stay and it is our intention to make this establishment all that a complete sales and service garage My brother Bob. a master mechanic with 32 years experience should be. in automobile, truck and Diesel mechanics, is in charge of the service We will continue to give 24-hour wrecker service. department. in which to do busmess. Fast-Freezing and Locker Service spell Economy, Convenience, and Tastier Foods! rapidly as possible we plan to remodel and redecorate and expand our present facilities. Meanwhile, we look forward to making your acquaint­ TO ALL OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS BEST WISHES FOR A HAPPY NEW YEAR ance and cordially invite you to drop in. CHET WINANS, Doing Business as GRANT’S FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS Phone 3811 Nashville HURD'S GARAGE Phone 3571, Day or Night. �TBCMDAT, DBC. CT, 1945 rAaanwo ______ ________ JR '■ - " " . Cyrus CHRONOLOGY kMkett»U time. . . . Drath.: Mra. Im Kraney. 90; Harry Meaelmer, 8t D*ratt: Elba Boise, 25; Herman C. Zemke. SO. Vermontville. . Feb. 22—Brace Randall nominat­ ed tor village preaident at annual rejwnm , . , Richard Johnson wins Harry Johnson named rural carrier to succeed Bd. Hafner. . . . Deaths: Frank 8. Ward. 8«; Samuel McClel­ land. OT; Erarat Neabet. 08; Arta Raid, 22 mo*. March 1—Nashville's goal in Red Cross drive set at >1,300; Mrs. Geo. hap Pl EST / hew'yearj Again we say Happy New Year to our friends and patrons. May 1946 bring you more health, happi­ ness and prosperity than you have ever before enjoyed. £ £ McKercher Drug er. . . . Leland Weak* opens Lee’s Cut Rato variety store on South Main street. . . . Mrs. Hilda Baas re­ places Mr*. Glenard Showalter as third grade teacher. March 8—Three month dog quar­ antine announced for Barry county. . . . Memorial services held for Floyd Welcher, victim ot Jap prison ship disaster. • March 15—Only 00 vote* cast in village election; no contest. . . . Vil­ lage goes over the top on Red Cross drive, giving >L<10. . . . Knights of Pythias to entertain volunteer Bre­ men at chicken dinner. . . . Commun­ ity maple syrup project passes 200gallon mark March 22 — Rev Donald Hunter, former missionary to India, is guest speaker at Lions club's annual La­ dies’ Night . .". Elmer B. Greenfield, 68, dies in Lansing hospital. ... Dr. Jack Smith buys dental practice In Durand. . . . Sgt Carl Smith report­ ed prisoner of war in Germany. . . • Cpl. Eugene Hayden killed on Iwo Jlma. . . . End of season finds maple syrup project below other years with 300 gallons syrup produced. . . . Walter Blake, 72, dies after extended illness. . . . Dale Mapes wounded in action in Germany. . . . Varsity club formed at Nashville-Kellogg High. March 29—Highway M-66 one of first on paving program for post­ war period, says Highway Commis­ sioner Ziegler. . . . Seniors’ Amateur Night draws record crowd. . . . Lions plan FatherSon banquet. . . . Deaths: Joseph A. Frith. 80; Charles H. Demaray, 79, Battle Creek. April 5—Barry county vovters ap­ prove proposal to establish countyowned abstract office. . . . Biennial township election draws small vote in Castleton as unopposed Republi­ can ticket is elected. . . . Eastern Star to present "Gay Nineties Re­ vue" April 27. . . . William A. Crabb, 73, former resident, brought here for burial. . . . Joe Andrews. Laurence J arrard, Lawrence Hecker, Richard Blanck. Calvin Gould, Jerry Meade, Victor Torres and Floyd Roscoe en­ ter army service. . . . Red Cross War fund grows to >1600 by virtue of post-campaign contributions. April 12 — Thirty-seven more names added to community honor roll. . . . Mrs. Alvah O. Bivens dies in California. . . . Junior class to pre­ sent "Boarding School" April 20. . . Frank L Haines, veteran talegrapher, dies at age of 65. . . . Parents' Institute set for Friday afternoon. . . . Courier Taft wounded in action in Germany. . . . Wayne Hill wound। cd in action third time. April 19 — Ensign Raymond E. I Green killed in plane crash in Cali- New. Ada Give Ke«m.. United War Fund drive in Nashville. Center. . . . Gale H. Klehl shot on . . . Loyt Mosey, Junior Shaneck. opening day of deer season. . . Plans James am! Jay Flook enter military revealed for addition to Pennock , . . Ivan Babcock, Russell service. . . . Crawford service sta­ hospital . . . Seniors to present "A Hess and Bill Omstead pass tion changes to D-X. . . . Townltoe Case of Springtime,’’ Nov. 30. Nov. 29—Local school gsta surplus Road officially changed to Casgrove. collect two truck-loads of clothing . . . Claude Smith, 56, former resi­ commodities from Army Ordnance. . . . Mr*. John Rosenbrock, 65, killed for United drive. . . . Deaths: Mra. dent, brought here for burial. Ettie Dye, 78; Charles Everts, 81. Sept. 20—Howard King reported and ten injured in three-car collision liberated in Japan after three and a north of town. . . . Consumers Power Maurer named as honor students of; half year* as prisoner of war. . . . company begins preliminary work Class of 1945. . . . Allan C. Hyde new Nashville’* quota >1,570 in U. W. F. for new street light units. chairman of Barry County' Red drive. . .'. Pennock hospital gets new Ed Scanlan tells, irf a letter from Cross. ... Freezing weathers hits polio equipment ... Carroll Hamil­ cherry crop. . . . Deaths: Mrs. Sylvia ton opens electrical service business. a G. t in the Army of Occupation in . ... Mrs. France* Dunham, 92, dies which it was stated that fraulelns are wearing dresses made from po­ May 3—Pvt. Stuart N. Guy, 19,-re­ is Maple Grove township. tato sacks. His correspondent won­ ported killed in action in Germany dered If the labels read, "PotatoApril 19. . . . Fire department check* midnight blaze in Ben Reynolds’ iUle gridders ready to open season Sake—5th Ave.” barn. . . . NHS baseball team beats against Battle Creek Central re­ Sunfield. 6-5. . . . Music department serve team. . . . Mi-Lady Shop opens of school to present annual concert new basement dress shop. May 4. . . . Oececa Camp Fire girls Oct 11—Locals hold Battle Creek hold first council fire. to scoreless tie, lose to Portland. . . . May 10—Nashville celebrates V-E Ernest Klingensmith is new barber Day (May 8) with quiet thanksgiv­ at Bob Smith’s shop. . . . Back in the ing; special services held in church­ States within last month: Keith es. .. . Mr. and Mra. .Alfred Wager Bass, Henry Tomlin.. Howard Snow, of Lansing buy Blue Inn from Ray ___ Bill____________ Thomason,.______ Louie____________ Diamante,. Pennocks. . . . Village Council gives j Charles Hess, Dorr Darby, Charles nronertv Pike Harold Hnmlri Wene-nr Mr-­ property owners ten davs days tn to clean Pike, Wenger, Howard Mc up alleys. . . . D. |W. Irwin sells Ma­ Intyre, Richard Mason, George Gra­ ple Grove store to son Fred. . . . Ray ham, Robert Flannery, Max Caster, Thompson heads 7th War Loan drive. Louis Hickey, Kenneth Pufpaff. May 17 — Gaylord Patten, 22, re______ __________________________ Oct. 18— Lundstrum building, ownported killed on le Shima April 26. ed by Elevator Asan., badly damaged . . . 33 seniors to receive diplomas by Saturday fire. ... Mr. and Mrs. May 24. . . , Nyal Pennock, 24. re­ S. D. Hudson of Battle Creek buy ported killed 1n action In Philippines local hotel. . . . Will Southward home April 18. damaged by fire. . . . Community May 24—Sgt Carl Smith and Lt Fair set for Oct. 30. . . . Mrs. T. A. Richard G. White liberated from Moyer, wife of Evangelical pastor, prisoner-of-war camps in Germany. dies at Cloverdale. . . . Gordon Hawks wounded in Ac­ Oct. 25—Harley Campbell kills his tion in Philippines. . . . Boy Scouts wife Mildred with shotgun blast at to take leading part in Memorial their Reed street home. . . . Lions Day services here. . . . Deaths: Dr. club and Youth Council join with C. H. Barber. 75, former in Sunday schools in planning Hallow------- resident- ... E’VE SEEN a great many Grand Rapids; Mrs. Sarah “ ‘ Hotch‘ * i e’en parties. . . . Vem MePeck is changes in our day . . kiss, 60. , marshal, replacing o Ralph j __________ new village May 31 — John Hamp, *’-- ’local’ ag 'din. Olin. . . . Local gridders cridders beat Bellechanges in styles, changes in cus­ teacher seven years, takes position vue. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ledbettoms, and changes in transporta­ with soil conservation department. | ter buy Flo theatre, plan new build­ tion. But one thing has remained . . . Summer vacation Bible school, ing; Council considers selling site unchanged during all these years— opena . . . Poppy sales in Nashville ■ from Central park. . . . Mr. and Mrs. net nearly >100. . . . Masonic ser-; Len W. Feighner tq observe 60th our determination to lead the way vices held for S. E. Powers. 65. who wedding anniversary, at all times in value-giving. We died May 24 from heart attack. 1 Nov. 1—Deaths: Richard B. Gardenter 1946 fully pledged to stand June 7 — Council decides to con- J ner, 52; Frank R. Kroger, 82, llfestruct men’s restroom in basement. long resident of Vermontville: Frank by our time-honored custom. of "Woman’s Rest." . . . School cen- | G. VanSycle, ------ 78. ... ” -- ------Harold Eddy sus shows nearly 20 per cent in­ | awarded Navy Bronze Star by Ad­ crease of school-age children in vil-1 miral Nimitz. lage. . . . Two new teachers, Mra. Nov. 8 — More than 600 attend Theda Wilt, 1st grade, and Mrs. Ce-' community Fair. . . . Local high cil Allen. 5th grade, are hired for school to offer Bible course. . . . next school year. | Winn Green officially reported killed June 14 — Rev. Charles Oughton in action last December. . . . War assigned to local Methodist pastor­ fund short of goal. . . . Deaths: Mrs. ate, Rev. Lloyd Mead transferred to John L. Higdon. 75; Mra. Merritt Dimondale-Faith Haven charge. . . . Mead. 61: Fred G. Baker. 78; George John Norton, 53. dies of heart ail­ D. Shaffer. 79. ment Nov. 15 — Nashville wins “Little June 21—Mra. Sena French. Har­ Brown Jug” by 13-7 victory over: old Newell hired as new teachers. . . Bellevue. . . . Council approves park- 1 Dr. Stewart Lofdahl elected new theatre deal; to call special election. ' president of Lions club. . . . Hurd Garage sold to C. E Win- < June 28 — Mrs. Susan Hawblitz, ans. . . . Mrs. E. T. Morris dies at j oldest Maple Grove resident, dies at age of 66. age of 95. ... Tell as Dept Store Nov. 22—Julius Knowlton to head ! sells entire stock and quits business. Barry County Veterans Counseling , . . . Large catches reported as pan­ fish season opens Barryville church holds annual reunion. July 5 — Work started on rest room. . . . Kenneth Hoffman. Robert Flannery and Leonard Kane home on furloughs. . . . Local postoffice jumps to second class. i July 12—Only 17 voters attend an­ nual school meeting; Lofdahl and Taft reelected as trustees. . . . Black­ topping crew starts work on M-66. . . . Deaths: Mrs. Charles Smith. 82; Mrs. Jasper Blackmore. 70. July 19 — Barry County Fair to । open .Tuesday. . . . Barry Council of Veterans Affairs being organized. . . ! Scoutmaster Fred Ackett and 11 lo­ cal scouts leave for two-week camp. . . . Meeting called to discuss recrea­ tion center. . . . Ralph DeVine ap­ BEAUTY SHOP " Open Wednesday and Thursday of every week. To IVzUt ifuu W Happy New Year, friends! Thompson’s Store ■Jooneandall HAPPY SEW YEAR SYMDOL OF STRENGTH IS THE OAK. WHICH EXTENDS ITS LIMBS HORIZONTALLY IN DEFIANCE OF GRAVITY. MAY SUCH STRENGTH AND STURDINESS BE YOURS IN 1946 AI$D IN THE YEARS TO COME—STRENGTH TO WEATHER EVERY STORM AND CftOSS-CURRENT THAT UK MAY BRING. GOOD LUCK TO YOU. GOOD FRIENDS, AND MANY HAPPY RETURNS OF THE DAY! The Len Feighner Agency Real Estate Brokers — Urban and Farm Property JO NEWW YEAFVn END your ear for thirty secJ onds! Hear that band! Every note trumpets “Happy New Year To You," from all of usurer here. Day after day, week after week, and month after month, we want things to get better for you. That's our order for New Year 1946. Yes, friends, all hail to the New Year! I AND ALL HAIL TOYOU! Brott’s Tavern pointed justice of the peace to fill unexpired term of Rev. Lloyd Mead. July 26—Russell Edwards of Eat­ on Rapids opens garage on South Main street. . . . Standard Body shop opens on Harold Weak* loL . . . Ser­ vices held Friday for Mrs. Lester Deeds, 63. Aug. 2—B. C. Hoyt, 88, hitchhikes to Kansas and back. . . . Nashville Elevator takes in over 4.000 bushels of wheat per day. . . . Nine gold stars placed on community honor roll. Aug. 9—Jack and Wilma Stinkard killed, mother injured, when struck by car driven by Hugh Snow. ..." Bill Martin takes position at Food Center. . . . Local wheat crop breaks records. . . . Deaths: Miss Ava Mar­ tin, 62; Mrs. Ella Struble. 44; both former residents. Aug. 16—Nashville celebrates end of war (Aug. 14) with spontaneous all-night celebration. . . . Committee decides building community recrea tion center is impossible. Aug. 23—School to open Sept. 5; Coach Reed issues call for grid can­ didates. . . . Claire Greenhoe award­ ed Air Medal and Gold Star for out­ standing service in South Pacific. . . Council offers reward in attempt to apprehend vandals who wrecked new restroom. Aug. 30—Twenty-five out for foot­ ball. . . . Mrs. A. E. Hamilton ob­ serves 85th birthday. Sept. 6 — School enrollment sets new record; facilities taxed to crowd lower grades into classrooms. . . . Village authorities crack down on speeders; two pay fines. . . . Von W. Fumiss marks end of 50th year on Main street. . . . — ­ Orra Deaths: ---Mrs. Wheeler, 70; Mrs. Mary Cool. 91; Mrs. Albert Ostroth, 89 (in St. Louis, Mo.) Sept. 13—Mra. John Hamp to head A Time-Honored Greeting from a time-honored Nashville Organization HAPPY NEW YEAR! Enjoy Better Foods, Greater Savings with YOUR OWN FROZEN FOOD LOCKER GRANT’S Frozen Food Lockers Phone 3811 Nashville Farmers’ 7412607^1577 i �PACE TNKU \ for an aged mother and fathar. Yet for one morning I know about she took time from her busy day to do . these deeds of kindness: I “She helpbd a siX< neighbor, spoke some kind words to a sorrowing iluiiliiiiillliiiliiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiliiiliiiiliiiiiuiiiiiHiiiilliililir friend, took some goodies to a shut­ in. stopped to pet a stray dog. aided ’Tis the day after Christmas and liberate care, are empty and lifeless an aged lady across the afreet, calm­ ed a crying child and sent him on over a chair. all thru the house, all creatures are The tree with it* tinsel is still his way laughing, spoke a cheery languid, even our spouse. The stockings once hung with de- standing there, but its branches are greeting to aii she chanced to meet and helped a crippled man climb empty, bedraggled and bare. ■. The time, once a bird nice gulden some stairs. I’m sure she didn't and brown, is now just a skeleton realize she was spreading bread upon the waters but I sincerely hope she without renown. The scraps that were left from gets it all back one hundred-fold ' . dinner's foray will appear in escal­ some day. ‘'Don't you think this cheery little lop just for today. The mistletoe hangs from its perch lady is a shining example of what a little sunshine can do in this very by the door, droopy and dry from busy, hurrying old world of oura?” the heat of its chore. The answer is yes; if all of us Tho house, "which was cleaned with meticulous care, is a study in would resolve for 1946 to copy this rubble without any compare. - un-named lady, said world would be Tho candles arc burned from their a better world. tips to the end, proving that Christ­ Weakly Pome— mas has come to an end. Ralph Overholser. A Republican, out in his motor. Ran over a Democrat voter. "What the dickens!" he cried, Dale Ball of the Soil Conservation "He was on the wrong side, Service has a suggestion for a New And I don't blame myself one iota." Year1 resolution for landowners: "Let us resolve to give this land to our children in just as good con­ Sitting by the fireplace the other dition as is humanely possible. God night looking at the Christmas tree, created the land for all mankind to we got to thinking about other use, to provide His children with Christmases and when the two sons All aboard for happy food and shelter. Let us not wilful­ asked for a story we made it a true ly destroy that which was so gen­ one about the happiest Christmas destinations in 1946! erously given." ever and the slimmest one. You won't bo interested in our personal You're on the main line Sometimes we make an exception memories but maybe the mention of — no stopovers — your and print an anonymous letter. Here them will start you to reminiscing too and perhaps you will come to the is one that came last week: ticket reads straight "I am not much good at writing conclusion that you have a few but would like to tell you of a lady tilings for which to bo thankful. through. I know. She is just an ordinary That’s about what we decided. The very top-notch Christmas of Happy New Year, to al! time was the one of 1916. We friends new and old! were eight years old and Uncle Wal­ ter came that year, arriving Christ­ Happy New Year to all! mas eve loaded down with presents. Before another Christmas rolled around he had enlisted in the navy and had died in service. But none of us foresaw any of that then and we had ourselves a super holiday. Among the outstanding presents we remember were a fleet of full-rigged HOME KIT Each kit coataias J full battleships, a mouth organ and a ounces of Saion-cype book about the adventures of Daniel Boone. Dorr Webb, Mgr. Mainly we recall a huge Christ­ tissues, cotton appli­ mas tree, lots of presents for every­ cator. neutraliser and Taktt Mir 2 to 3 body, lots of good things to eat and a great deal of fun and laughter. Bcedlc Bros. 5c to $1.00 Store* That was really a Christmas. In contrast was our first Christ­ mas in Michigan. We were 13 by that time and our family had suffer­ ed a few financial reverses. There was plenty to eat but the budget didn't allow for much in the way of presents or even the price of a Christmas tree. We hung around while a bunch of men cut the top out of a huge pine tree for the church and managed to beg enough branches to tie together for a sort of tree. It looked pretty good when it was set up in the corner of the living room but a couple of hours later the binder twine stretched and the whole business came apart. We kids went to bed that Christmas eve pretty discouraged with life. After we were asleep Mother and Dad must have talked things over and gone shopping, because that af­ ternoon we had searched the house and found nothing. Yet in the morn­ ing there was our droopy tree all tied up smart looking and under­ neath it were quite a few presents. Of course It wasn't too exciting to get a tooth brush or a pair of stock­ 47// ings but there were a few frivo’ous things too and it turned out to be a fairly good Christmas Probably we failed to get the idea across to our own kids but what we were thinking was that it isn’t so much what you have in the way of worldly values that counts at Christ­ mas time. If you can be with the people you love and all have fun to­ gether, that's a whole lot better than having all the fine things in the world by your self. N<W Y<AR WHY PAY MORE? FARMERS GAS & OILS COLD WAVE THE SEASON'S BEST TO ALL OUR FRIENDS BegUtmUoe Notice tor SpecUl VUElection Jan. SS, IMf. waa to enable tiny tots to grasp To the qualified elector* of the Vil­ lage of Nashville (Precinct No. .1). State of Michigan: Notice is hereby given that in conformity with the "Michigan El­ ection Law," I, the undersigned Vil­ lage Clerk, will, on any day other than Sunday, a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special elect.on or primary election, and the days inter­ vening between the 20th day pre­ ceding any such election or primary election and the day of said election or primary election, receive for reg­ istration the name of any legal voter in said Village not already register­ BLUE INN ed who may apply to me personally for such registration. . & Mrs. Alfred Wager Notice is hereby given that I will be at my office AGENCY Real Estate Always Good Farms and Village Property, worth the price asked. Always Terms to suit Pythian Block, Nashville Phones ■ 4341 - 3511 - 2148 - 3401 the twentieth day preceding said el­ ection, from 8 o’clock a. m. until 8. o'clock p. m., for the purpose of re­ viewing the registration and regis­ tering such of the qualified electors in said Village as shall properly ap­ ply therefor. Dated this 26th day yof Dec., 1945. Colin T. Munro, 27-28 Clerk of said Village. Wonder how the discharged vet­ eran feels when he applies for a job and finds strikers won't let him go to work. ever. But there were many others that were played on the air consid­ erably oftener and everyone was humming them. Today they're well nigh forgotten. Remember The Music Goes Round and Round? And Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf, River Stay 'Way from my Door, Is It True What They Say about Dixie, and Let's Put Out the Lights and Go to Sleep? Then there was Wagon Wheels, Love in Bloom, and Scatter-Brain. Come to think about it, they were writing better songs then than now. YEAR- GREETINGS Our wish for 1946 ... that our hopes for you of today will be realized tomorrow and on all the succeeding tomorrows of the year that lies ahead. The tired looking man from the South Side edged closer to the stove and stated: "The main difference be­ tween army life and married life is that in the army you say 'Yes, sir,' and in married life you say 'Yes, ma’am'." To you . . . and you . . . and you Carroll's Service 620 S. State St Phone 4361 Electric Wiring and Wiring Supplies. Service on oil burners and all appliances except radios. Babcock's Texaco Service C. A. Hamilton, Nashville GREETINGS $HAP£IE$T\ 1946 'EestWsAes NASHVILLE DAIRY Phone 2451 How many popular song hits of the 30’s can you remember? Some, like Easter Parade. Stardust. Smoke Gets in Your Eyes and Stormy Wea­ ther, have survived and will live for- As another year comes to a close and a New Year dawns we pause for a moment to look backward as well as forward. We are happy in the thought that we have made so many new friends in 1945 and retained so many old ones. HAPPY NEW YEAR ANOTHER DAY ANOTHER YEAR! For the day, all the joy and glad­ ness that the New Year holiday can possibly bring. For the year, all the blessings that can be treasured up for you in 365 wish you a HAPPY NEW YEAR with • friendly shake of 9 6 Again glad bells are ringing out Their message loud and dear.Best wishes, friends, to all of you, To all a bright New Yearl ooking forward to 1946, we pledge anew our determination to give you the best value and service possible. WE SAY NOW, AS SO OFTEN BE­ FORE, HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL! the hand. Randall Lumber & Goal Go Nashville Hatchery Nashville Elevator Assn S ■ ■ ■ ■ �Ftoaadal Report, Municipal Water WoAs, NaahvtUe, Michigan. For fiscal year ending July 1, 1945. Hjdiwiw •'Billy, what’s reconversion, any­ 13814.42 Sale of water, metered how?" asked Elsie. ... 720.00 "Well," replied the wise little Sale of water, flat -----_ 4.66 sixth grader, "it’s making Arthur's Misc. revenue ------------ TO WISH YOU HAPPY AR EW YEAR'S bells N are ringing—ring­ ing out the old, ring­ ing in the new. We lookforward hopefully, with you, to the future, and wish you all the blessings the rnv^DAY. umn ims m & Hflirou* A doctor fail Into a well And broke hU collarbone; Doctor, «houM tend the .lek And leave the well alone. bright New Year can bring. Vern Staup Barber Shop Len W‘ Feighner Football Banquet A banquet was held Wednesday, fcunmtg Hark She Banes 54538.98 viUe-W. K. Kelogg school, honoring the players, coaches and guests. Expenses. Mr. Reed acted as toastmaster 51800.00 Pumping, labor .......— On account of the new mail ar­ Pumping, ftfe! ------ "—a - 195.43 and called on Jim Brown, captain, rangements to Maple Grove and As­ Pumping, lubricants — ... 77:0 Hugh Snow, co-captain, . Mr. Ten- syria, we will' issue the News each Elshof. Mr. Eberhardt, Mr. Nelson 18.00 on Saturday morning, com­ .________ MOlt Brumm, and Len iW. Feighner for week Mr. Eberhardt, Mr. mencing the first of the year. Commercial .... —-------------- 236.18 speeches. Jacob Miller and Phin. Winans cut General and Misc. expense — 129.49 Brumm and Mr. Feighner were the a log 18 inches thru the other day in guests of the evening, Depreciation expense — 694.02 Mr. Feighner was the main speak- exactly one minute with a cross-cut Bond interest expense ------ — 90.00 1137.6<r er of the evening and gave the boys saw. That's really bearing down, To profit ,...................... . some good things to think about. boys. The new fire ladders have been 54538.98 Here are a few of his statements: painted and placed at convenient "The most satisfaction that I have Balance Sheet. had during all these years is the places thruout the village. J. M. Martin has purchased the true sportsmanship which has al­ Operation and maintenance ways characterized the teams. That fine Geo. Hull house, paying there­ fund —............. >371.47 for 5325. the teams have almost always had Depreciation fund ................. 4758.14 On Christmas eve In the opera coaches who instilled the right spir­ Bond and interest redemption house was exhibited one of the most ' • ................... 800.00 it, that it is better to lose while beautiful Christmas Arches ever fund playing hard and fair, than to win Structures 3187.65 less seen in Nashville. In addition the 3099.42 by deliberately unfair methods. 88.23 depreciation ------"Probably the biggest victory of celebrated Madame Jarley exhibited Pump, equip. 1456.22 less her life-sized wax works. This was the past season was the great fight 1078.00 378.22 depreciation ----you put up at Bellevue to bring followed by songs and tableaux, af­ Transmission 9791.58, less ter which young Mr. Santa Claus 9564.01 home the little brown jug. You won made his appearance and distributed 227.57 depreciation 2429.93 it by lighting hard, but always fair. hundreds of lovely presents. Consumers meters............. Consumers meters Installation 57.97 Every man did his best and every Jesse Austin has returned from player In the game is as much en­ the north with five deer as trophies 522158.94 titled to the credit as the ones who of the hunt. made the points. Tho man who made Equities. the points had the help of every Municipal invested equity 515059.57 man on the team. One man cannot 50 Yearn Ago. Bonds outstanding ------- ---- - 2000.00 win alone. It takes a team of men. Most of the cellars In town have Deposits — 21.00 Team work is what counts and leads been flooded by the hard rains of Income from prior years 3940.77 the last week and irate household­ to victory. Net profit year ending “I would like to impress on each ers have had to go fishing for their 1137.60 and every one of you that the game vegetables. | 6-30-45 ..—— of life is in many ways like the1 There was another bad runaway 522158.94 struggle you have gone thru on the j on Main street Tuesday, when a belonging to^ |o N. N H. Downs Downs gridiron this season. Start now to |I horse ^belonging Colin T. Munro, high, but al- took fright at an umbrella and boltget ready for it Aim " Village Clerk. ways remember that while friends 1 ed. The rig was demolished nm help Mc.u you jwu all <~. they can, you '-rill Dr. L. F. Weaver has been elected will will deserve that help only so' much as to head Nashville lodge No. 255, F you are willing to do everything you & A. M., for the coming year can to help the other fellow. Start ' There were magnificent Christmas Guardian Memorials right now, if you have not already programs on Christmas eve at the 115 N. Michigan Ave., Hastings [done so to decide what line of effort [ Congregational. Methodist. Baptist Seo you want to follow. Even’ line of and Evangelical churches and Santa G. PATTEN, Salesman honest work is important and no Claus managed somehow to visit each 736 Durkee St. Nashville mutter what line of work you intend place, to follow put all your energy and j The ladies of the Congregational ability in your work. Be ^he BEST church will give a birthday party at the church Jan. 1. featuring a fine , in your line of work " i He concluded with this line of musical program and an act by Mr. Wright. the famous Impersonator I verse: Admission will be by a sack of food It is my joy in life to find or payment of a sum of money am­ At even,’ turning of tho road. I ounting to one cent for each year of j a do not wlah Tho strong arms of a comrade kind, one's ape. ^Ladies who To hielp me onward with my load I to admit tKeir exact age may pay And, since I have no gold to give. one w dollar flat and no questions And love alone must malto amends asked. My only prayer is. while I live. 1 God make me worthy of my : 25 1 ears Ago. friends. I An estimated six hundred people c= w. VA.V boys who Will turned out for the community ChristThe u,u., names of the recelve letters for the season in foot- , mas program in Union Square Satball were read Gayle Ainslie. Gay- urday evening The beautiful tree ■lord- was lighted with colored bulbs as a Barnes, Jim Brown <captain), . . —.­ fitting background for the brass I Franklyn Baker. „ Robert Dahm. r-v Don ' lid Sittings. Donald Hill. Donald quartet, whiqh rendered carols and ' other appropriate selections. Santa j Kosbar. Stewart Lofdahl.. Jim Lar* Mix. Claus and his helpers appeared and son. Donald Langham. Roger 1 Pufpaff, distributed nearly 500 sacks of can• Robert Oaster. Cliftona* Hugh Snow dy to the children. Expenses of the Ralph Richardson, jr.. 1 (co-captain». John Maurer, Donald party were nearly covered by free­ will offerings placed in coin jars in j Roush (manager). The banquet was entirely prepar­ •various places the week prior to ed by the boys with the help of Mr. । Christmas I Reed and Mr. TenElshof. Mr. I c * Parody- familiarly known Brumm furnished the boys with all I around Naahvllle as Bert, died Dec. the chocolate milk they could drink.1 12 at. Portland. Oregon. and Mr Feighner the tee cream. The ; Both the boys and girls basket- , menu was: ham. scalloped potatoes. (ball trams were victorious In their | NASHVILLE i baked beans, salad, homemade bread. ' clash with Middleville teams in the , pickles. Ice cream and cake, and opera house Friday night. chocolate milk. Don Gittlngs. Germany Is still welching on ev­ I Franklyn Baker and Jim Larson ery proposition to which she agreed I made out the menu and decorated at the close ot the war. The trouble ! the tables. The tables h»d goal , Ik the war ended 60 days too soon ! posts at each end. a football In the - V.’e wouldn’t be surprised If we d . middle middle; the speakers speakers' table had th.the .to go over and finish the job of another ten or twen| little brown jug as a centerpiece. proper inside --------- . comment by Editorial The freshmen boys were appointed to ty years. News Editor Len W. Feighner. ■ clean up and wash the dishes. PATTEN MONUMENT CO. —-- gl & h- p. gasoline engine and two centri- Berry county lot week. the number to over 100. Nashville has eight of the 44 new ones. qtyr theatre will, feature a special total of 44 new old age assist- New Year's Eve showing of Shirley in Temple in “Curly Top.” _______ _ ance pensions were approved In Painter and Decorator HOLIDAY GR££TIDC$ HAPPY NEW YEAR Tne village has bought a new 40 h. p. Diesel engine, an auxiliary 36 Le^al Notices. State of Michigan, the Probate Court for the County of Barry In the matter of the estate of Fred G. Baker, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that all claims against said estate will be heard by said court on the 2nd day of March, A. D. 1946, at ten o’clock I in the forenoon, and all creditors of I said deceased are required to pre­ ! sent their claims to said court, at ithe probate office. In the city of । Hastings, and to serve a copy of said claim on Zula Walker Bruce, Exe­ cutrix of said estate, whose address is Nashville, Michigan, at least twen­ ty days prior to said hearing. Dated December 20th. A. D. 1945. Stuart Clement, 27-29 Judge of Probate. niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniimii | We hereby proclaim that we are resolved to give our friends and patrons the supe­ rior kind of service that will keep them wearing a path to our door. We furthermore proclaim that our friends are the finest in all the world, and we wish them loads of good luck, good cheer and good health for the year 1946. C. E. MATER Real Estate City and Farm Property , = Office: CHAS.J.BETTS Plumbing and Heating | X ?| 110 Main St. 3711 g iTiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiimiimim MEN OVER 40 E. NATION ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES MAYTAG WASHERS - WESTINGHOUSE APPLIANCES PHONE 3841 NASHVILLE NEW YEARS IS MORE THAN A DAY! It u the spirit of men and women who throw off the impediments of yesterday and determine to make a better start for today As we enter the year 1946 we raise a toast to our many good friends, with the hope that each succeeding day may bring you nearer to coveted goals. Happy New Year to you! Burdick's Tavern GEORGE and BILL New Year’s Greetings From the Manufacturer of THE NEW Ice Auger I Telephone = To keep regular Is to keep welL ROBINSOJCS BREAKFAST MEAL Is made from granu­ lated whole wheat, whole rye, purified wheat rerm, bran and ground flax-seed. The sooth­ ing and lubricating qualities of ground flax-seed are well re­ cognizedTry It for a week and see for yourself. At Food Center, Thompson’s Store and Munro's Groceteria. VICTORY does not only apply to nations at war. We can win victories over our­ selves, too, and over the problems which lay in our path. As 1946 sweeps in upon us we wish for each of yon an unbroken series of victories over any and all circumstances that may tend to retard your progress towards every individual's cherished goals — health and happiness. Good luck to yon every step of the way! , - . —. HARRY E. CRANDALL PHONE 3007 -19.46 The accompanying sketch of the Ice Auger is a copy of the one on file in the U. S. Patent Office. It gives at least a rough idea of the operation of this handy tool that is proving so popular with ice fishermen. Actual length of handle permits user to stand erect and bore a six-inch hole quickly and easily thru the thickest ice, then skim the hole almost in the same operation. On sale ($5.95) in Nashville at KEIHL HARDWARE. HESS FURNITURE. GREEN WELDING b MACHINE OO. GREEN STAMPING COMPANY — RICHARD D. GREEN — � 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 1945 Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper.NashvilleNews Description An account of the resource Nashville News Published 1945. 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 Donald Hinderlitter 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